the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mont Ventoux 
 In 1994, Eros Poli, not known for his climbing ability, stole away at the beginning of the day's stage, built up a big time gap from the peloton, and was first over the Ventoux and was the stage winner despite.
Designated hitter 
 In baseball, a designated hitter (DH) is a person who bats in place of the pitcher in the American League of Major League Baseball.
Designated hitter 
 The designated hitter is usually one of the best hitters on the team but is not a good defensive player.
1968 Winter Olympics 
 The 1968 Winter Olympics, officially known as the X Olympic Winter Games, were held in 1968 in Grenoble, France and started on February 6.
1968 Winter Olympics 
 Norway won the most medals, the first time a country other than the USSR had done so since the USSR first entered the Winter Games in 1956.
1968 Winter Olympics 
 The games have been credited with making the Winter Olympics more popular in the United States, largely because of ABC's coverage of Fleming and Killy, who became very popular among teenage girls.
1968 Winter Olympics 
 1968 was the first year that the International Olympic Committee (IOC) let East and West Germany enter separately, and the first time the IOC ever ordered drug and gender testing of the athletes.
1964 Winter Olympics 
 The 1964 Winter Olympics, officially known as the IX Olympic Winter Games, were held in Innsbruck, Austria, from January 29 to February 9 1964.
1964 Winter Olympics 
 The games included 1091 athletes from 36 nations, and the Olympic Torch was carried by Joseph Rieder,
1964 Winter Olympics 
 The games were affected by the deaths of Australian alpine skier Ross Milne and a British luge slider, during training, and by the deaths, 3 years earlier, of the entire US figure skating team and family members.
1964 Winter Olympics 
 Athletes from West Germany (FRG) and East Germany (GDR) competed together as the United Team of Germany from 1956 to 1964.
Hippie 
 A hippie (sometimes spelled as hippy) is a label for a person of a particular counterculture that started in the United States and spread to other countries in the 1960s.
Hippie 
 The first people to be called "hippies" were young adults and teenagers in the 1960s who grew out of the beatnik movement.
Hippie 
 They soon developed their own music scene in neighborhoods in New York City (Greenwich Village) and San Francisco (Haight-Ashbury).
Hippie 
 They were also strongly against the Vietnam War, nuclear weapons, and what they called the "Establishment" (this was a word for mainstream society).
Hippie 
 Many more people began to see hippies in the news after the Human Be-In (January 1967) and the 1967 "Summer of Love" were held in San Francisco.
Hippie 
 By this time, they had developed their own lifestyle that included psychedelic styles, drug use, usually some amount of travel, and much longer hair than other people.
Hippie 
 These styles quickly spread across the country, especially to college campuses where students were protesting President Lyndon Johnson's policies in Vietnam, the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1968, and other events.
Hippie 
 They also spread to the UK, Netherlands, France, Italy, Germany, Australia, New Zealand and Canada, among other places.
Hippie 
 In 1968 many more Americans turned against the war following the Tet Offensive, King was shot, and politicians began to get ready for the election for President in November.
Hippie 
 A group of radical hippies called the Yippies, led by Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, led a huge protest during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago, where they tried to run a pig called Pigasus as a candidate for President.
Hippie 
 This was shown on the news, and many programs and television stations began to feel more sympathetic to the hippies for a while.
Hippie 
 In 1969, Richard Nixon succeeded Johnson as President, and protests continued — not just against the war, but against the court trials and hearings of the Yippie leaders who became known as "the Chicago Seven" (originally "Chicago Eight").
Hippie 
 Also in that year, a huge rock concert was held in Bethel, New York — the three day Woodstock Festival.
Hippie 
 At this festival, 500,000 hippies and music fans heard some of the most famous singers and groups of the time.
Hippie 
 The people there also did things like nude swimming, mud-sliding, rain-dancing and mass tribal chants.
Hippie 
 Because some people blamed hippies for this, the term began to fall a little out of fashion in 1970, even if the fashions themselves did not.
Hippie 
 A band called Led Zeppelin took the number one spot for most popular band of the year in 1970, which had been held by the Beatles for eight years.
Hippie 
 Also that year, when students at Kent State University in Ohio were protesting Nixon's spread of bombing to Laos, the National Guard shot at them, and four were killed.
Hippie 
 After this, hippies never again had the attention they once did, though the lifestyle continued, especially in other countries.
Hippie 
 In the mid-seventies, trends like punks and disco were also spreading, causing the hippie image to fade in the media.
Stereotype 
 A stereotype is a mistaken idea or belief many people have about a thing or group that is based upon how they look on the outside, which may be untrue or only partly true.
Stereotype 
 Stereotyping people is a type of prejudice because what is on the outside is a small part of who a person is.
Stereotype 
 Like other untrue opinions, stereotypes might be used as reasons to discriminate against another person, or sometimes for a humorous effect in fiction.
Stereotype 
 In the mid-19th century it meant the faithful reproduction of everything which could be printed, whether words or pictures.
Tom Simpson 
 Thomas Simpson (30 November 1937 – 13 July 1967) was an English road racing cyclist who died of exhaustion on the slopes of Mont Ventoux riding the 13th stage of the Tour de France in 1967.
Tom Simpson 
 Added to brandy, the hard climb up Mont Ventoux, the hot conditions, and a stomach complaint, the doping was fatal.
Tom Simpson 
 After World War II, the Simpson family moved to Harworth in north Nottinghamshire, another mining village, where Simpson grew up and became interested in cycling.
Tom Simpson 
 He attended the village school and later Worksop Technical College and in 1954 was an apprentice draughtsman at an engineering company in Retford.
Tom Simpson 
 As a cyclist he joined first Harworth and District Cycling Club and later Rotherham's Scala Wheelers, and by his late teens was winning local time trials.
Tom Simpson 
 He was then advised to try track cycling, and he travelled regularly to Fallowfield Stadium in Manchester to compete.
Tom Simpson 
 When he was 19, Simpson was part of the Great Britain team pursuit squad which won a bronze medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.
Tom Simpson 
 Two years later, he won a silver medal in the individual pursuit at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff.
Tom Simpson 
 Within two months, Simpson had won five races and in July 1959 was offered terms by two professional teams; he decided to join the Rapha Geminiani team, which already had a British cyclist, Brian Robinson, in its squad.
Tom Simpson 
 He won two stages and finished 18th overall - a major achievement for a new pro who would normally be expected to be a domestique to the team's leader.
Tom Simpson 
 He competed in the 1959 World Championships in the Netherlands in the individual pursuit and professional road race, finishing fourth in both events.
Tom Simpson 
 Simpson turned down an invitation to ride in the 1959 Tour de France, because he thought he was not ready.
Tom Simpson 
 In 1960 he also competed in his first Classic races: he had top ten finishes in La Flèche Wallonne and Paris-Roubaix - he led the Paris-Roubaix for around 40 km before running out of energy and being overtaken less than 10k from the finish, ending up 9th.
Tom Simpson 
 That year he also finished 5th in the "Race to the Sun" - the Paris-Nice stage race, and 9th in the world championship, but he abandoned the Tour de France on stage 3, because of an earlier knee injury.
Tom Simpson 
 In 1962, he became the first Briton to wear the maillot jaune (the jersey of the leader of the Tour de France) and eventually finished 6th overall.
Tom Simpson 
 He was riding for the  Peugeot BP team in 1963, when he won the gruelling motor-paced event Bordeaux-Paris, was second in Paris-Brussels and Paris-Tours, third in the Ronde van Vlaanderen, 8th in Paris-Roubaix, and 10th in both La Flèche Wallonne and Giro di Lombardia.
Tom Simpson 
 In 1967 he won the early season Paris-Nice stage race (taking two second places and a third place on different days) and the Tour of Sardinia.
Tom Simpson 
 He also rode in the Vuelta a España for the first time, collecting two stage victories en route to an eventual 33rd place overall.
Tom Simpson 
 After the first week he was sixth overall, but a stomach bug began to affect his form, and he lost vital time in a stage including the Col du Galibier.
Tom Simpson 
 In Marseille, at the start of stage 13 on 13 July, he was still suffering the bad stomach as the race headed into Provence on a blisteringly hot day.
Tom Simpson 
 On the day's main climb, Mont Ventoux, Simpson broke away early, but was soon passed by the eventual stage winner, Julio Jiménez, and four others.
Tom Simpson 
 About two kilometres from the summit, Simpson began to zig-zag across the road, eventually falling against an embankment.
Tom Simpson 
 He went another 500m or so before again beginning to fall; he toppled unconscious into the arms of his helpers.
Tom Simpson 
 Despite mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and the administration of oxygen, plus a helicopter airlift to a nearby hospital, Simpson died.
Tom Simpson 
 He died of heart failure caused by dehydration and heat exhaustion, with drugs a contributing factor.
Tom Simpson 
 On the next day, the other riders did not want to race so soon after Simpson's death and asked the organisers for a postponement.
Tom Simpson 
 In the end, they agreed to ride but with the condition that they would allow a British rider to win the stage.
Tom Simpson 
 A small museum about him was opened in August 2001 by former Tour de France rider Lucien van Impe in the Harworth social club.
Tom Simpson 
 A small version of the Mont Ventoux Simpson Memorial was put outside that club in 1997, to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Simpson's death.
Tom Simpson 
 In addition to these victories, Simpson frequently finished in the top ten of Classics, and won numerous criteriums and other events.
Tom Simpson 
 As an amateur he also won an Olympic Games team pursuit bronze medal (1956), silver in the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games individual pursuit, silver (1956) and gold (1958) medals in the British 4000m individual pursuit championship, and was British League of Racing Cyclists hill climb champion in 1957, picking up a silver medal in the same event the following year.
Tom Simpson 
 William Fotheringham (2002) Put Me Back on My Bike: In search of Tom Simpson (Yellow Jersey Press, London)
Electron cloud 
 Explaining the behavior of these electron "orbits" was a key issue in the development of quantum mechanics.
Electron cloud 
 The electron cloud model says that we cannot know exactly where an electron is at any given time, but the electrons are more likely to be in specific areas.
Electron cloud 
 The shells, k,l,m,n,o,p,q, each represent different levels of energy, and are also called energy levels.
Electron cloud 
 The sub-orbitals; s,p,d,f, are regions where it will be more likely to find electrons, and can each hold a different number of electrons.
Electron cloud 
 Using quantum mechanics, chemists can use the electron cloud model to assign electrons to different atomic orbitals.
Electron cloud 
 The atoms were traveling at such a high speed that there was no predictable time or place for the electron to be.
Electron cloud 
 According to Bohr's calculations for a hydrogen atom, the electron under normal conditions always stays at a certain distance from the nucleus.
Electron cloud 
 But according to the wave mechanical or cloud concept model, the electron keeps on moving away or towards the nucleus and the maximum probability of locating it lies at a distance of 0.529 Å from the nucleus.
9-1-1 
 9-1-1 or 911 (a lot of times said as "nine-one-one" or "nine-eleven") is the emergency telephone number for the United States, Canada, Argentina, Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, and the Cayman Islands.
911 
 Year 911 (CMXI) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
911 
 July 11 – The Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte is signed between Charles the Simple, King of France and Rollo, leader of the Vikings, allowing the latter to settle in Neustria, the origin of the Normans.
911 
 September – Following the death of Louis the Child, last Carolingian ruler of the East Franks, Charles the Simple of France, is elected King of Lotharingia.
Emergency 
 An emergency is a situation in which a risk to health, life, property or environment is about to happen.
Emergency 
 Even though some emergencies are easy to see, like a natural disaster, many smaller incidents need the opinion of someone who is watching in order to decide whether it is really an emergency.
Emergency 
 The exact definition of an emergency, the agencies involved and the rules followed, depend on the jurisdiction, and this is usually set by the government, whose agencies (emergency services) are responsible for emergency planning and handling.
The Sexual Revolution 
 Reich wrote in the book what he saw as wrong, namely the double standard regarding morals in the society of his time.
The Sexual Revolution 
 Reich dies in prison 1957, but his ideas had their effect in the 1960s when people changed their views about sex.
The Sexual Revolution 
 The sexual revolution was prepared by a "first wave" of pioneers who campaigned against the sexual repression which was common in the 19th century.
The Sexual Revolution 
 The books and publicity of Marie Stopes in England and Margaret Sanger in the United States, changed the lives of many women.
The Sexual Revolution 
 Attitudes towards homosexuality and masturbation were altered by the publications of Havelock Ellis.
The Sexual Revolution 
 Ellis was the first person to say in print that masturbation was normal, and did not cause any medical problems.
The Sexual Revolution 
 He believed that people's strong instincts toward sexuality were repressed in order to meet the constraints imposed on them by civilized life.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 Peter Martyr d'Anghiera (2 February 1457 – October 1526) was an Italian-born historian of Spain and of the discoveries and explorations in the Americas.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 He was born on February 2, 1457 at Arona, near Anghiera (called now Angera) on Lake Maggiore, Lombardy, Italy.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 He went to Rome in 1477, at the age of twenty, and there he met important persons of the Catholic Church.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 In 1486, Anghiera met the Spanish ambassador in Rome, and with him to Spain in August, 1487, to the court of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella of Castile.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 He wrote in Latin the first accounts of explorations in the Americas in a series of letters and reports that were published from 1511 to 1530 in chapters called "Decades".
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 The first three "Decades", together with a description of his experiences in Egypt, were published in 1516 under the title: De orbe novo decades cum Legatione Babylonica or, for short, De orbe novo ("On the New World").
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 He was the first writer to use the word Hispaniola to name the island that Columbus named La Española.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 He also wrote that the Taíno name of the island was Quizqueia, a name that no other historian of that time mentioned.
Peter Martyr d'Anghiera 
 Quizqueia is used now as Quisqueya or Kiskeya for the whole island (in Haiti) or for the eastern part (in the Dominican Republic).
Wilhelm Reich 
 Wilhelm Reich (March 24, 1897 – November 3, 1957) was an Austrian-American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.
Wilhelm Reich 
 In the 1920s he was a pupil of Sigmund Freud in Vienna and made important contributions to psychoanalysis (Charakteranalyse 1933; engl.
Wilhelm Reich 
 At this time he started his own research on the biological foundations of psychoanalysis, later on called "orgonomy".
Wilhelm Reich 
 The other side of Reich's story is that he was blamed to have invented a pseudoscience method for treating cancer.
Wilhelm Reich 
 He was exposed as a fraud in 1947 articles by journalist Mildred Edie Brady, published in the magazines Harper's and The New Republic, the latter titled "The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich," with the subhead, "The man who blames both neuroses and cancer on unsatisfactory sexual activities has been repudiated by only one scientific journal".
Wilhelm Reich 
 The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) decided that they were dealing with a "fraud of the first magnitude".
Wilhelm Reich 
 Reich died on 3 November 1957 (aged 60) in the United States Penitentiary, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, Opinions about him remain very divided.
Jules Massenet 
 This helped him to get a good knowledge of French composers such as Gounod (especially his Faust) as well as music by Gluck, Mozart and Beethoven.
Jules Massenet 
 He became friends with other composers: Saint-Saëns, Bizet, Delibes, Lalo, Fauré, Duparc and others.
Jules Massenet 
 For many years he spent the winter in Paris and the summer in various places in the country where he could compose.
Jules Massenet 
 The story is set in Egypt and is about a monk who tries to persuade Thaïs to give up her life as a prostitute.
Jules Massenet 
 He continued to compose in a Romantic style to the end of his life, even though many composers around him (e.g. Debussy) were writing music which was more “modern” sounding.
Choline 
 In the United States, choline is recommended as an essential nutrient after research showed that humans need to get it.
Choline 
 It has also been found that intake of choline during pregnancy can have long-term beneficial effects on memory for the child.
Choline 
 In 1998 choline was classified as an needed nutrient by the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine (USA).
La Borinqueña 
 The current official music and words were made up in 1903 and have been taught in schools and accepted by the public.
La Borinqueña 
 The title refers to the Taíno (Native American) name for the island of Puerto Rico, Boriken or Borinquen.
Boy (album) 
 At first, the producer of band Joy Division, Martin Hannett, was supposed to produce (help record) the album, but he was sad about the suicide of Ian Curtis, so he did not help record the album.
Boy (album) 
 Some other songs had already been written, and U2 were performing them often, like the songs "Stories for Boys", Out of Control", and "Twilight".
Boy (album) 
 The Edge, U2's guitarist, recorded all of the songs using his Gibson Explorer guitar and his Fender Stratocaster guitar.
Boy (album) 
 Boy reached #63 on the Billboard album charts, a list of the most popular albums in the U.S., and was not on the popularity charts in the United Kingdom.
Boy (album) 
 People said that their live shows were too predictable and that Bono, the singer, used too much echo in his singing, but their playing showed that they could play very well.
Boy (album) 
 People also said that Bono was a "charismatic and passionate" singer, meaning that he sang very emotionally and that people could connect to him.
Boy (album) 
 Boy is the only U2 album that every song has been played live, including all of the b-sides (songs that are extra songs on a single).
Boy (album) 
 On the list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, made by the rock magazine Rolling Stone, Boy was 417th on the list.
Boy (album) 
 In case that the band could be blamed for pedophilia, they changed the cover to a stretched picture of the four band members.
Boy (album) 
 On very early copies of Boy, there is a 30-second instrumental piece that is am early version of "Fire", which was on a later album called October.
Ergastic substance 
 Some of these substances help the organism function, keep up cell structure, or are just stored food material such as oil or fat.
Ergastic substance 
 Ergastic substances are usually absent in tissue with dividing cells, such as meristem tissue in plants.
Ergastic substance 
 In general, if animals need quantity of a liquid substance they produce it with special cells in a gland, and send the product to where it is needed or stored.
Adenine 
 In DNA, adenine sticks to thymine with two hydrogen bonds to help in making the nucleic acid structures stronger.
Adenine 
 However, two B vitamins, niacin and riboflavin, bind with adenine to form the essential cofactors NAD and FAD respectively.
Adenine 
 Some think that, at the origin of life on Earth, the first adenine was formed by the polymerization (joining) of five hydrogen cyanide (HCN) molecules.
888 
 Year 888 (DCCCLXXXVIII) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Trial and error 
 It is characterised by repeated, varied attempts which are continued until success, or until the agent stops trying.
Trial and error 
 According to W.H. Thorpe, the term was devised by C. Lloyd Morgan after trying out similar phrases "trial and failure" and "trial and practice".
Trial and error 
 Where behaviour seems to imply higher mental processes, it might be explained by trial and error learning.
Trial and error 
 An example is the skilful way in which his terrier Tony opened the garden gate, easily misunderstood as an insightful act by someone seeing the final behaviour.
Trial and error 
 Lloyd Morgan, however, had watched and recorded the series of approximations by which the dog had gradually learned the response, and could demonstrate that no insight was required to explain it.
Trial and error 
 In his famous experiment, a cat was placed in a series of puzzle boxes in order to study the law of effect in learning.
Trial and error 
 Thorndike's key observation was that learning was promoted by positive results, which was later refined and extended by B.F. Skinner's operant conditioning.
Harris Scarfe 
 They continued to trade under the Allens name in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, until 2008 when they got merged with Harris Scarfe.
Harris Scarfe 
 Harris Scarfe sells items in two main groups, In Style (which includes all clothing) and At Home (all other goods, such as homewares & linen).
Atlas 
 An atlas is a collection of maps or manifolds, traditionally bound into book form, but also found in multimedia formats.
Atlas 
 It may show geographic features and political boundaries, but often social, religious and economic statistics as well.
Atlas 
 The first book that could be called an atlas was constructed from the calculations of Claudius Ptolemy, a geographer who worked in Alexandria circa A.D. 150.
Atlas 
 The first edition was published in Bologna in 1477 and was illustrated with a set of 27 maps, though scholars say that it is not known whether the printed maps were engraved versions of original maps made by Ptolemy, or whether they were constructed by medieval Greek scholars from Ptolemy's text.
Atlas 
 From about 1544, many maps were produced, especially in the important trading centers of Rome and Venice.
Atlas 
 Although the term atlas was not in use in 1544, these works are now called "IATO" atlases - (Italian, Assembled to Order) or more frequently "Lafreri atlases" after one of the leading publishers of the period.
Atlas 
 With the coming of the global market, publishers in different countries can reprint maps from plates made elsewhere.
Atlas 
 This means that the place names on the maps often use the designations or abbreviations of the language of the country in which the feature is located, to serve the widest market.
Atlas 
 The collection of digitized world atlases at DavidRumsey.com lists many significant atlases of the 18th-20th centuries.