the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tangsudo 
 This allows to learn correct distance and choosing of the right moment, which are two factors of deciding importance in a real fight.
Tangsudo 
 The free fight allows make continuous use of the techniques against the other person in a controlled environment.
Tangsudo 
 According to the traditional method, the student need not hit a heavy bag to increase the power of his blows and to prepare himself for free fight.
Tangsudo 
 According to the traditional theory, if the student makes contact constantly, it will be difficult to control his actions when he needs.
Tangsudo 
 Because full contact is not allowed, the students have no need to use strong protectors (things that protect).
Tangsudo 
 In order to avoid this problem, the traditional masters should make a choice the light protectors of fists and of insteps.
Tangsudo 
 Whether free fight is aimed at competition or at fight on the street, the student should make a great effort to improve his endurance (power of enduring).
Tangsudo 
 That is a reason that the student needs to have good basics and good skills of the fight of one step and of three steps; they develop the student's endurance.
Tangsudo 
 It will not happen immediately; usually two or three months are necessary in order to develop the endurance.
Tangsudo 
 If he stops his breath when he does an action, he can still do the action, but he will become gradually tired as time passes.
Tangsudo 
 On the other hand, each time he breathes in and breathes out correctly, he extends the amount of time when he can continue to fight.
Tangsudo 
 It also contains how to deal with situations where it is necessary to defend oneself without causing permanent physical wound to his attacker and how to use pressure points.
Tangsudo 
 The student can combine any techniques: kicks, punches, blows to feet (sweeps), takedowns and overthrows.
Tangsudo 
 Breaking shows the level of the students' techniques and it helps them understand what effect their techniques can have on a target.
Tangsudo 
 This also helps the students to pass their barriers of the mind, and improves their belief in their abilities.
Tangsudo 
 People and Events of Taekwondo's Formative Years by Dakin Burdick  History of taekwondo and tangsudo
Annie Hall 
 Annie Hall has been considered a biography of Allen's real life, but the actor has denied this claim.
Annie Hall 
 He has an affair with the title character, Annie Hall (played by Diane Keaton) and the two embark on a romance.
Annie Hall 
 His father was the owner of a place that had bumper cars, something that reflected the marriage between Alvy's father and Alvy's mother.
Annie Hall 
 Throughout the film, many flashbacks are included, often humourously; however, when Alvy recalls his times with Annie, the comedic mood turns nostalgic and Alvy is left wondering what could have happened differently if his insecurities were not in the way.
Annie Hall 
 TechniquesAnnie Hall is noted for its use of special elements such as double exposure (two pictures in one) and magic themes in a real setting.
Annie Hall 
 It was nominated for three more: Best Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy), Best Director (Woody Allen), and Best Actor in Musical or Comedy (Woody Allen).
Annie Hall 
 It has appeared on IMDb's Top 250 List, and was number thirty on AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies list.
Annie Hall 
 Christopher Walken, who would later become more famous, had a role as the title character's brother.
Hayao Miyazaki 
 His company made the animated movies Spirited Away (2001), My Neighbor Totoro (1988), Kiki's Delivery Service (1989), Porco Rosso (1992) and Princess Mononoke (1997).
Hayao Miyazaki 
 During a press conference at Italy's Venice Film Festival, he announced that he was going to retire from the production of feature-length films.
Gasoline 
 Gasoline , or petrol , is a toxic, clear liquid that is mostly used as a fuel in internal combustion engines.
Gasoline 
 In a distillation process, petroleum is heated to a very high temperature, then it separates into its components, one of them is gasoline.
Gasoline 
 In order to burn properly in high-compression internal combustion engines, each brand of gasoline includes gasoline additives.
Gasoline 
 Most stations offer three different mixtures of gasoline with three separate octane ratings and prices.
Gasoline 
 Gasoline can be used in a wide variety of other things that we use every day, such as lawnmowers, leaf blowers, and small boat motors.
Gasoline 
 If a gasoline engine is used indoors or in a closed space, the carbon monoxide can cause death in minutes.
Gasoline 
 Many people die every year from using gasoline-powered generators indoors, or leaving vehicles running inside a garage.
Gasoline 
 In 2003 The US consumed , which equates to 1.3 gigalitres of gasoline each day (about 360 million US or 300 million imperial gallons).
Gasoline 
 The US used about 510 billion litres (138 billion US gal/115 billion imp gal) of gasoline in 2006, of which 5.6% was mid-grade and 9.5% was premium grade.
Gasoline 
 Because of the low fuel taxes, the retail price of gasoline in the US is subject to greater changes (than outside the US) when calculated as a percentage of cost-per-unit.
Gasoline 
 After 2004, the price increased until the average gas price reached a high of $4.11 per U.S. gallon in mid-2008, then dropped approximately $2.60 per U.S. gallon as of September 2009.
Gasoline 
 Recently, the U.S. has experienced an upswing in gas prices of 13.51% from Jan 31st to March 7, 2011.
Gasoline 
 Most consumer goods have posted prices that exclude tax; taxes are added based on a percentage of the purchase price.
Gasoline 
 Because of primitive gasoline pumps in the 1920s, United States gasoline prices are posted with taxes included and the taxes are set on cents per gallon.
Gasoline 
 As of 2009, the federal tax is 18.4¢ per gallon for gasoline and 24.4¢ per gallon for diesel (excluding red diesel).
Gasoline 
 Among states, the highest gasoline tax rates, as of January 2011, are California (47.7¢/gal), New York (47.3¢/gal), Hawaii (45.8¢/gal), and Connecticut (45.2¢/gal).
Gasoline 
 The federal government and many states fail to increase their gasoline taxes over time with inflation.
Gasoline 
 However, some states also charge a sales tax as a percentage and vary in amount depending on the cost of the gasoline.
Gasoline 
 About 9% of all gasoline sold in the US in May 2009 was premium grade, according to the Energy Information Administration.
Gasoline 
 Some car manufacturers "recommend" premium gasoline but have computer-controlled engines that adjust the timing to avoid knocking.
Gasoline 
 The Associated Press said premium gas–which is a higher octane and costs several cents a gallon more than regular unleaded–should be used only if the manufacturer says it is “required”.
Gasoline 
 To reduce the use of imported oil, the US uses Gasohol (10% ethanol) and E85 (85% ethanol) ethanol/gasoline mixtures.
Gasoline 
 Hydrous ethanol (about 95% ethanol and 5% water) can be used as fuel in more than 90% of new cars sold in the country.
Tropical cyclone 
 A tropical cyclone is a circular air movement that starts over the warm ocean waters in the warm part of Earth near the Equator.
Tropical cyclone 
 They can be dangerous because of flooding and because the winds pick up objects, including things as big as small boats.
Tropical cyclone 
 Tropical cyclones, hurricanes or typhoons form when convection causes warm, moist air above the ocean to rise.
Tropical cyclone 
 Tropical cyclones usually move westward in the tropics, and can later move north or south into the temperate zone.
Tropical cyclone 
 They are named once they have steady winds of 62 km/h. Committees of the World Meteorological Organization pick names.
Tropical cyclone 
 In 1953 the United States stopped using phonetic names and began using female names for these storms.
Tropical cyclone 
 For example, New Orleans, Louisiana suffered from poor health conditions after Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005.
Tropical cyclone 
 The National Hurricane Center, which observes hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean and Eastern and Central Pacific Ocean, classifies them using the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.
Tropical cyclone 
 Tropical cyclones in other places such as the Western Pacific Ocean or the Southern Hemisphere are classified on scales that are quite a bit like the Saffir-Simpson Scale.
Tropical cyclone 
 For example; if a tropical storm in the western Pacific reaches hurricane-strength winds, it is then officially called a typhoon.
Tropical cyclone 
 A tropical depression is an organized group of clouds and thunderstorms with a clear circulation in air near the ocean and maximum continuing winds of less than 17 m/s (33 kt, 38 mph, or 62 km/h).
Tropical cyclone 
 A tropical storm is an organized system of strong thunderstorms with a very clear surface circulation and continuing winds between 17 and 32 m/s (34–63 kt, 39–73 mph, or 62–117 km/h).
Tropical cyclone 
 At this point, the cyclonic shape starts to form, although an eye does not usually appear in tropical storms.
Tropical cyclone 
 Most tropical cyclone agencies start naming cyclonic storms at this level, except for the Philippines which have their own way of naming cyclones.
Tropical cyclone 
 A hurricane or typhoon or a cyclone is a large cyclonic weather system with continuing winds of at least 33 m/s (64 kt, 74 mph, or 118 km/h).
Tropical cyclone 
 A tropical cyclone with this wind speed usually develops an eye, which is an area of calm conditions at the center of its circulation.
Tropical cyclone 
 Around the eye is the eye wall, an area where the strongest thunderstorms and winds spin around the storm's center.
Tropical cyclone 
 The fastest possible continuing wind speed found in tropical cyclones is thought to be around 85 m/s (165 kt, 190 mph, 305 km/h).
Aymara language 
 An inflected language, it is one of the few Native American languages that has over one million speakers.
Michelle Bachelet 
 Her father was general Alberto Bachelet (1923–1974) and her mother was archaeologist Ángela Jeria (1926–2020).
Politician 
 A politician (from Classical Greek πόλις, "polis") is a person active in party politics, or a person holding or seeking office in government.
Politician 
 In democratic countries, politicians seek elective positions within a government through elections or, at times, temporary appointment to replace politicians who have died, resigned or have been otherwise removed from office.
Politician 
 In non-democratic countries, they employ other means of reaching power through appointment, bribery, revolutions and intrigues.
Politician 
 Politicians propose, support and create laws or policies that govern the land and, by extension, its people.
Politician 
 Basically, a "politician" can be anyone who seeks to achieve political power in any bureaucratic institution.
Politician 
 Politicians become experts at using the media   With the rise of mass media in the 19th century they made heavy use of newspapers, magazines, and pamphlets, as well as posters.
Politician 
 The 20th century brought radio and television, and television commercials became the single most expensive part of an election campaign.
Politician 
 In the 21st century, they have become increasingly involved with social media based on the Internet and smartphones.
Sendero Luminoso 
 Sendero Luminoso, (English: Shining Path, official complete name: Partido Comunista del Perú-Sendero Luminoso, PCP-SL), is a Peruvian Maoist group which is based on communist ideology.
Sendero Luminoso 
 Their leader, Abimael Guzmán, and several important members of the group were captured on September 12, 1992.
Sendero Luminoso 
 In a try to take over the country into a new political model, Sendero Luminoso started making terrorist attacks, mainly in Ayacucho and Puno cities, in the night.
Sendero Luminoso 
 Before the Abimael Guzmán's capture in 1992, Sendero Luminoso stopped working, but is still in the VRAEM (spanish: Valle de los ríos Apurímac, Ere y Mantaro), also known as the drug's valley, by their big number of drugs there.
Sendero Luminoso 
 The october 10th, 2008 there was an attack by Sendero Luminoso making 19 people die, 12 of these militars, 1 vanished and 11 with lesions.
Sendero Luminoso 
 1 month later, (November 26th) there was another attack in the Huallaga valley (at the north of Peru), wherein 4 policeman's die and 4 people more.
Sendero Luminoso 
 June 5th: 3 soldiers die due to Sendero Luminoso, while on patrol to guard the electoral process in a village called Choquetira, in the neighboring southeastern region of Cusco, also leaving 6 wounded.
Sendero Luminoso 
 April 9th: In a Cuzco province, one of the most-attacked cities by Sendero Luminoso, the group kidnaps more than 36 workers of the gas-enterprise Camisea.
Sendero Luminoso 
 12 days later, the Peruvian government starts a operation to save the workers, called Freedom Operation with 24 special forces people.
Sendero Luminoso 
 1 day more, the on that day president Ollanta Humala meet the workers for ask they information about the kidnappers.
Sendero Luminoso 
 Three days later, the head Martín Quispe Palomino tell to periodists that he was the author of the kidnap, then marked as false with the apparition of Luis Astuquillca the day n° 29.
Sendero Luminoso 
 April 9th: One day before the presidential elections there, kills the least 2 militars and 10 soldiers, leaving very injured people.
Sendero Luminoso 
 2017: During many months, many policeman's were killed and injured (7 killed, 2 injured) near VRAEM in many dates; May 31th 3 policeman's die and 2 injured on the Huanta province.
Fat 
 They are considered useful fats because they can improve blood cholesterol levels, and ease heart rhythms.
Fat 
 Too much saturated fat in your diet can lead to heart disease and other health problems, such as gaining weight or increasing the risk of heart disease or stroke.
Fat 
 Naturally-occurring trans fats are found in the guts of some animals and foods which are made from these animals.
Fat 
 It is used as a source of backup energy in cases when carbohydrates are not available, or people can not use it at that time.
Fat 
 Bad fats, in other words, trans fats, have no known health benefits and will damage someone's heart and take them away from healthy.
Fat 
 People might get diseases like blindness, which means they can not see anything because of having too much cholesterol and other fats.
Fat 
 Most of the foods that contain these types of fats are solid at room temperature, such as butter and animal meat.
Fat 
 Eating milk fat, palm oil, and coconut oil will burn fat because they contain medium-chain triglycerides.
Fat 
 Fats also provide long-term energy for humans and, in cold climates,  a layer of insulation to keep the body warm.
Fat 
 Fatty liver is when someone has too many fats in their liver, but it can also be associated by alcohol or metabolic syndrome.
Saturated fat 
 Although most in the mainstream heart-health, government, and medical communities hold that saturated fat is a risk factor for CVD, some recent studies have produced conflicting results.
Saturated fat 
 For a long time scientists have believed that eating saturated fat was a leading cause for heart attack, cancer, or other diseases.
Saturated fat 
 However, new research have shown that there is no connection between how much saturated fat you eat and heart diseases.
Saturated fat 
 Saturated means that it holds all the hydrogen atoms that it can, meaning that all of the carbon (c) atoms have two hydrogen (H) atoms attached to it.
Mackinac Bridge 
 The Mackinac Bridge is a 5-mile-long (8-km.-long) bridge that carries a four-lane interstate highway, Interstate 75.
Mackinac Bridge 
 It was built by the U.S. state of Michigan and connects that state's Upper Peninsula and Lower Peninsula together.
Mackinac Bridge 
 The Mackinac Bridge passes over a strait of water that connects two Great Lakes, Lake Michigan (to the west of the bridge) and Lake Huron (to the east).
Mackinac Bridge 
 At the center of the Mackinac Bridge is a long suspension span, in which the bridge, made of steel and concrete, hangs from wires that run down from two huge, curved cables.
Mackinac Bridge 
 The government hangs colored lights from the big cable, and turns them on at night so that the bridge can be seen from many miles away.
Mackinac Bridge 
 The Mackinac Bridge was opened in 1957, and this started a major economic boom in northern Michigan as tourists drove from all over North America to see the bridge, the Great Lakes, and the northern forests.
Unsaturated fat 
 It is different from saturated fat in that it is liquid at room temperature while saturated fat is more solid.
Unsaturated fat 
 In cellular metabolism, an unsaturated fat molecule contains somewhat less energy (that is fewer calories) than the saturated fat molecule of the same length.
Unsaturated fat 
 Examples of unsaturated fats are palmitoleic acid, oleic acid, myristoleic acid, linoleic acid, and arachidonic acid.
Unsaturated fat 
 Foods containing unsaturated fats include avocado, nuts, and vegetable oils such as canola and olive oils.
Unsaturated fat 
 The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommended that the amount of unsaturated fat consumed should not exceed 30% of one's daily caloric intake (or 67 grams given a 2000 Calorie diet).
Unsaturated fat 
 The new dietary guidelines have got rid of this recommendation at the request of the meat and dairy industries.
Unsaturated fat 
 Food packages promote only one or the other, depending on which is the largest share in the product.
Cold fusion 
 Nuclear fusion is how many nuclei, the center of an atom, containing protons and neutrons, are forced together to form a heavier nucleus (singular of nuclei) and during that process, energy is released.
Cold fusion 
 Some scientists hope that this may be Earth's future energy source, but most scientists do not agree.
Cold fusion 
 With this energy, the atoms are pushed together, which are repelled by the electrostatic force (a force between protons which are particles in the nucleus of the atom and have a positive electrical charge).
Cold fusion 
 But once this force is overcome and the nuclei are pushed close enough together, another much more powerful force will take over: the strong nuclear force.
Cold fusion 
 It only operates at short distances, so when the nuclei are close enough, they attract each other because of the strong nuclear force which is stronger than the electrostatic force.
Cold fusion 
 It is hoped that the energy released by cold fusion is much greater than the energy used to push the atoms together.
Cold fusion 
 In 1989 two scientists, Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann, published a paper in Nature, an important science journal, claiming to have created cold fusion.
Cold fusion 
 They publish in peer-reviewed journals and other academic sources regularly, but most are not convinced.
Cold fusion 
 2009) "Technology Forecast: Worldwide Research on Low-Energy Nuclear Reactions Increasing and Gaining Acceptance," Defense Analysis Report DIA-08-0911-003, U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency
Cold fusion 
 2009) "Anomalous effects in charging of Pd powders with high density hydrogen isotopes" Physics Letters A 373(35):3109-12 doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2009.06.061
Cold fusion 
 Kim, Y.E. (2009) "Theory of Bose–Einstein condensation mechanism for deuteron-induced nuclear reactions in micro/nano-scale metal grains and particles," Naturwissenschaften 96(7):803-11.
Cold fusion 
 Szpak S, Mosier-Boss PA, Gordon FE (2007) "Further evidence of nuclear reactions in the Pd–D lattice: emission of charged particles" Naturwissenschaften, vol.
Cusco 
 Cusco is a city in southeastern Peru, near the Huatanay Valley (Sacred Valley) in the Andes mountain range.
Cusco 
 Alternate spellings include Qusqu (in old Quechua), Cusco, (after the Spanish arrived), and  current Quechua.
Cusco 
 The city had two areas: the hurin and hanan, which were further divided to each be part of two of the four provinces of the Inca Empire: Chinchasuyu (NW), Antisuyu (NE), Cuntisuyu (SW), and Collasuyu (SE).
Cusco 
 Each local leader was required to build a house in the city and live part of the year in Cusco, but only in the quarter of Cusco that corresponded to the quarter of the empire he had territory in.
Cusco 
 According to Inca legend, the city was built by Sapa Inca Pachacuti, the man who transformed the Kingdom of Cusco from a sleepy city-state into the vast empire of Tahuantinsuyu.
Cusco 
 But archaeological evidence points to a slower, more organic growth of the city beginning before Pachacutieven though he did initiate growth in the city after defeating the Chancas as a monument to Incan glory.
Cusco 
 Spanish conquistador, or conqueror, Francisco Pizarro, however, officially refounded Cusco on March 23, 1534, naming it the "Very noble and great city of Cusco".
Cusco 
 The many buildings constructed after the Spanish conquest have Spanish influence with a mix of Inca architecture.
Cusco 
 The Spanish made a new city on the foundations of the old Inca city, replacing Incan temples with churches and palaces for the Spanish.
Cusco 
 In the colony, the city of Cusco was very rich, thanks to the agriculture, cattle raising, mining and trade with Spain.
Cusco 
 Many churches and convents were built, and even a Cathedral, and the Universidad Nacional San Antonio Abad del Cusco.
Cusco 
 The major earthquake that hit Cusco in 1950 badly destroyed the Dominican Priory and Church of Santo Domingo, which were built on top of the impressive Koricancha (Temple of the Sun).
Cusco 
 Many of the old Inca walls were thought to have been lost after the earthquake, but the granite walls of the Koricancha were exposed, as well as many walls throughout the city.
Cusco 
 While some wanted to restore the buildings to their colonial splendor, some of Cusco citizens urged city officials to retain the exposed walls.
Cusco 
 Eventually they won out and now tourists from around the world enjoy looking at these ruins within the living city.
Cusco 
 The 1950 earthquake was the second time that the Dominican Priory had been destroyed, the first being in 1650 when another major earthquake struck Cusco.
Cusco 
 Other nearby Inca sites are: Pachacuti's presumed winter home Machu Picchu, which can be reached by a lightly maintained Inca trail; the "fortress" at Ollantaytambo; and the "fortress" of Sacsayhuaman which is approximately two kilometers from Cusco.
Cusco 
 Other less visited ruins include Inca Wasi, the highest of all Inca sites at 3,980 m (13,134 feet), and Old Vilcabamba the capital of the Inca after the Spanish took over Cusco.
Cusco 
 Cusco's main stadium, Estadio Garcilaso de la Vega, attracted many tourists during South America's continental soccer championship, the Copa América 2004, which was held in Peru.
Midnight Cowboy 
 John Schlesinger directed it, and Waldo Salt wrote the screenplay based on the James Leo Herlihy novel.
Midnight Cowboy 
 It stars Dustin Hoffman (in his first starring role after The Graduate), along with Jon Voight in the title role.
Midnight Cowboy 
 After he left the Army, he worked as a dishwasher, and dreamed of moving to New York City, to become a "hustler" – a male prostitute.
Midnight Cowboy 
 Joe knows little about the realities of both New York and his chosen job, and he soon finds himself homeless, with no money and only rare chances to earn any.
Midnight Cowboy 
 When he first meets Rico "Ratso" Rizzo (Hoffman's character), Ratso  (tricks) Joe out of $20, but when they met again, Ratso offered to share his "place", which turned out to be a room in a condemned building.
Midnight Cowboy 
 Ratso shares what he knew about New York with Joe, and became his "manager" (pimp), and Joe shares any money he makes with Ratso.
Midnight Cowboy 
 The weather turns cold as the year ended, but Joe and Ratso got a break, when they were invited to a big party.
Midnight Cowboy 
 Along with eating (and stashing for later) as much of the food there as they could, Joe meets a  who finally treated him the way he had always wanted to be, in New York City, and paid him likewise.