the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Suzuki method 
 The Suzuki method, (or Talent Education, or the Mother Tongue method, or the Suzuki movement) is a way of teaching.
Suzuki method 
 It can also use other musical instruments like the flute, recorder, piano, guitar, cello, viola, bass, organ, harp and voice.
Suzuki method 
 He was a violinist who wanted to bring some beauty to the lives of children in his country after World War II.
Suzuki method 
 Even dialects which adults thought were hard to learn are spoken with ease by 5 or 6 year old children.
Suzuki method 
 He thought that if a person can speak their mother tongue, then they can learn to play a musical instrument.
Suzuki method 
 Just as a child learns to speak before reading, Suzuki students learn by ear and generally only learn to read sheet music at a much later age.
Constituent (linguistics) 
 In syntactic analysis, a constituent is a word or a group of words that functions as one unit within a hierarchical structure.
Constituent (linguistics) 
 For example, in the phrase "I didn't hear what you said," the subordinate clause "what you said" is combined into the main clause and is syntactically its object; this can be demonstrated by substituting the pronoun "it" for the subordinate clause "I didn't hear it."
Spindle 
 A spindle, also called cakebox, is the plastic container in which bulk blank CDs and DVDs are often sold
Spindle 
 Database performance can be improved by spindling, the action of mounting data files and index files on different hard disks so that contention for read or write resources is diminished
Spindle 
 A spindle is a woodworking machine rotating on a vertical axis in which shaped cutters are mounted for cutting mouldings, rebates and similar features in wood.
Spindle 
 It does (usually on a bigger scale) many of the non-routing jobs done by a modern portable (spindle) router.
Spindle 
 A muscle spindle is a specialized innervated muscle structure involved in the reflex action and in proprioception
Spindle (textiles) 
 A spindle (sometimes called a drop spindle) is a wooden spike (or shaft) that has at one end a weight, mostly a circular whorl.
Spindle (textiles) 
 Spindles or parts of them have been found in very, very old archaeological sites; they may represent one of the earliest pieces of technology available to humankind.
Spike 
 The Spike is a widely used nickname for the Spire of Dublin, a massive needle-like structure erected in Dublin in 2003
Spike 
 Spike TV, a cable network that caters to a young male demographic (originally known as TNN, The National Network, or The Nashville Network)
Spike 
 Spike is a botanical term for an unbranched, indeterminate inflorescence with sessile flowers arranged along the axis
Spike 
 The Spike (Borchgrave/Moss), a 1980 novel by Arnaud de Borchgrave, former editor of The Washington Times
Spike 
 Father Spike, a high-church parish priest who is mentioned in C.S. Lewis' book The Screwtape Letters
Spike 
 Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier, in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons
Spike 
 In Track and Field and cross country running, spiking an opponent (or sometimes, inadvertently, a team mate) is to kick them with the metal spikes in the bottom of the runner's shoe
Whorl 
 Body whorl, in a mollusc shell the most recently formed whorl of a spiral shell, terminating in the aperture
Whorl 
 A whorl of sepals or petals or leaves on plants, in which all the parts are attached at the same point and surround or wrap around the stem.
Whorl 
 In biology a whorl might occur at the ends of different structures or occur in the middle of structures.
Whorl 
 It's a cluster of cells or tissue that surround another, that starts at the same plain of axis or starts at one point and wraps around that point in an expanding circular pattern.
Flywheel 
 Engines which use pistons to provide power usually have uneven torque and use flywheels to fix this problem.
Flywheel 
 The amount of energy stored is a function of the weight and the speed of rotation - making a heavier wheel rotate faster takes more energy.
Flywheel 
 Another factor is the radius (size) because the farther from the axis a part of the wheel is, the more energy it takes to make is rotate.
Flywheel 
 When the bus stops (e.g. for a traffic light), the fly-wheel is connected to the wheels, so the rotational energy is transferred to it, so the bus will slow down while the fly-wheel speeds up.
Flywheel 
 Then, when the bus has to start driving again, it is connected again and the energy is transferred back.
Flywheel 
 Of course, you wouldn't want to lug a heavy wheel around on a bus, so it is made of a lighter material that can withstand extremely fast rotation.
Flywheel 
 where  is the moment of inertia of the mass about the center of rotation and  (omega) is the angular velocity in radian units.
Flywheel 
 The flywheel has been used since ancient times, the most common traditional example being the potter's wheel.
Flywheel 
 In the Industrial Revolution, James Watt contributed to the development of the flywheel in the steam engine, and his contemporary James Pickard used a flywheel.
Flywheel 
 In the world of venture capital, the term "flywheel" is used to represent the recurrent, margin-generating heart of a business.
Potter's wheel 
 The potter's wheel, also known as the potter's lathe, is a machine used in the shaping of round ceramic wares.
Potter's wheel 
 However, the name potter's lathe is also used for the machine used for another shaping process, turning, which is similar to that used for the shaping of metal and wood articles.
Potter's wheel 
 The wheel may also be used during the process of trimming excess body from dried wares and for applying incised decoration or rings of colour.
Potter's wheel 
 Many early ceramics were hand-built using a simple coiling technique in which clay body was rolled into long threads that were then pinched and beaten together to form the body of a vessel.
Potter's wheel 
 In the coiling method of construction, all of the energy required to form the main part of a piece is supplied directly by the hands of the potter.
Potter's wheel 
 This changed with the introduction of the fast-wheel, early forms of which used energy stored in the rotating mass of the heavy stone wheel itself.
Potter's wheel 
 In Ancient Egyptian mythology, the god Chnum was said to have formed the first humans on a potter's wheel.
Potter's wheel 
 The way in which clay is shaped on a potter's wheel seems, even today, to have a magical quality to it; the clay body has the appearance of being a living thing that is being created or shaped by the potter.
Potter's wheel 
 The potter and clay have long served as a metaphor for creation, and for the relationship of God to humankind:
Potter's wheel 
 But now, O LORD, thou art our father; we are the clay, and thou our potter; and we all are the work of thy hand.
Potter's wheel 
 In FitzGerald's translation, a number of quatrains are collected into a Book of Pots, in which the pots engage in theological speculation:
Nikolai Rubinstein 
 Nikolai Grigoryevich Rubinstein (born Moscow, 2 June 1835; died Paris, 23 March 1881) was a Russian pianist and composer.
Nikolai Rubinstein 
 The family spent some time in Europe including three years in Berlin where they made friends with Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer.
Nikolai Rubinstein 
 He was critical of Russian composers like Mily Balakirev and others from the group called The Mighty Handful who tried to make their music very Russian.
Nikolai Rubinstein 
 When asked why he did not compose more he once replied that his brother “composed enough music for three”.
Nikolai Rubinstein 
 Among his most popular works are his Tarantella in G minor and the Fantasia on a Theme by Schumann, both for piano solo.
Okinawan language 
 The Okinawan language (沖縄口, Uchināguchi) is a Ryukyuan language that is spoken in the Okinawa Islands of Japan.
Okinawan language 
 Most linguists say that it branched off from Proto-Japonic, which is the ancestor of Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
Okinawan language 
 When a group of people called the Yayoi came into the Ryukyu Islands, they brought over a language called Proto-Japonic.
Okinawan language 
 Proto-Japonic was also spoken in mainland Japan, which turned into Japanese, meaning Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages are related/have the same origin.
Okinawan language 
 Okinawan and other Ryukyuan languages were discriminated by Japan during the Meiji period, making the number of speakers go down.
Okinawan language 
 This is why UNESCO lists Okinawan and the other Ryukyuan languages as “endangered”, meaning it’s possible for the language to die out in the future.
Imbolc 
 Imbolc is a festival belonging to Brigid, the Celtic goddess who, in later times, became famous as a Christian saint.
Imbolc 
 At first, her festival on February 1 was known as "Imbolc" or "Oimelc", two Gaelic names which refer to the lactation of the ewes.
Imbolc 
 Lactation is the flow of milk that happens when the baby lambs are born in the spring, and Gaelic languages are those spoken in countries like Ireland and Scotland.
Imbolc 
 Sometimes in Ireland, the first flowers are coming up at the time of this festival, even when there is still snow on the ground.
Imbolc 
 Later, the Roman Catholic Church replaced this festival with Candlemas Day on February 2, a day that now belongs to the Virgin Mary.
Imbolc 
 On this day, people may have ceremonies or processions  by candlelight - walking together in the dark, with the only light coming from candles they carry.
Imbolc 
 In both Pagan and Christian celebrations, Brigid is celebrated as a powerful female figure, who brings light, inspiration, and healing to the world.
Baseball (ball) 
 A leather cover is put on, in two pieces, and stitched together using 108 stitches of waxed red cotton thread.
Baseball (ball) 
 Official Major League balls sold by Rawlings are made to the exact MLB specifications (5 ounces, 108 stitches).
Battle of Worcester 
 Oliver Cromwell and the Parliamentarians defeated the Royalist, mainly Scottish, forces of King Charles II on September 3, 1651 at Worcester, England.
Emma Caulfield 
 Emma Caulfield (born Emma Chukker in San Diego, California on April 8, 1973) is an American actress.
Michelle Trachtenberg 
 Michelle Christine Trachtenberg (born October 11, 1985) is an American television and movie actress.
Summer Glau 
 She is best known for playing as River Tam in the science fiction television series Firefly and movie Serenity.
Summer Glau 
 In February 2007, it was announced that Glau would be playing a role of Cameron Phillips in The Sarah Connor Chronicles, a spin-off of the Terminator series of movies.
Summer Glau 
 This character is a Terminator infiltration unit sent back to protect John Connor and Sarah Connor from Skynet.
Band (anthropology) 
 In anthropology, bands are the tiniest societies, consisting typically of 5-80 people, most or all of them close relatives by birth or by marriage.
Band (anthropology) 
 Today, autonomous bands are almost confined to the most remote parts of New Guinea and Amazonia, but there were many others that have only recently fallen under state control or been assimilated or exterminated.
Band (anthropology) 
 They include many or most African Pygmies, southern African San hunter-gatherers (so-called Bushmen), Aboriginal Australians, Eskimos (Inuit), and Native Americans of some resource-poor areas of the Americas such as Tierra del Fuego and the northern boreal forests; all these modern bands are or were nomadic hunter-gatherers rather than settled food producers.
Band (anthropology) 
 Until at least 40,000 years ago, probably all humans lived in bands, and most still did as recently as 11,000 years ago.
Band (anthropology) 
 Bands have no permanent single base of residence, instead land is used jointly by the whole group, as opposed to being partitioned among subgroups or individuals.
Band (anthropology) 
 There is no regular economic specialization, except by age and sex: all able-bodied individuals forage for food.
Band (anthropology) 
 There are no formal institutions, such as laws, police, and treaties, to resolve conflicts within and between bands.
Band (anthropology) 
 Organization is often described as "egalitarian" in the sense that there is no formalized social stratification into upper and lower classes, no formalized or hereditary leadership, and no formalized monopolies of information and decision making.
Band (anthropology) 
 However, this definition of egalitarian should not be taken to mean that there is equality in prestige and the decision-making process among band members.
Band (anthropology) 
 Instead "leadership" should be thought of as informal and acquired through qualities such as personality, strength, intelligence, and fighting skills.
Band (anthropology) 
 Our closest biological relatives, the gorillas and chimpanzees and bonobos of Africa, also live in bands.
Band (anthropology) 
 All humans presumably did so too, until improved technology for extracting food allowed some hunter-gatherers to settle in permanent dwellings in some resource-rich areas.
Band (anthropology) 
 The band is the political, economic, and social organization that we inherited from our millions of years of evolutionary history.
Infertility 
 SexInfo's Assisted Reproductive Technology  This article discusses Artificial Insemination, In Vitro Fertilization, and other options for couples who are having trouble conceiving.
Betrayal 
 But for some people, for example, philosophers called Judith Shklar and Peter Johnson, a person can understand the word better by literature (writings).
Betrayal 
 Betrayal trauma happens when someone that a person trusts betrays their trust, and it messes up their memory because of anger.
Betrayal 
 Betrayal trauma makes a person fight, and also get into serious crimes for example, discrimination or bullying.
Crane (machine) 
 Cranes are often used in the construction industry (building houses or buildings) and in creating or moving heavy things.
Data mining 
 Later, the same data can also be used to get other information that was not needed for the first use.
Data mining 
 The store might want to know now what kind of things people buy together when they buy at the store. (
Data mining 
 That kind of information is in the data, and is useful, but was not the reason why the data was saved.
Data mining 
 The following is based on the observation that there is a small green apple in which we can adjust our data in structural manner.
Data mining 
 Using a Bayesian network (Trying to make something that can say how the different data attributes are connected/influence each other.
Data mining 
 Using a Neural network (Trying to make a model like a brain, which is hard to understand, but a computer can tell that if the apple is green it has a higher chance to be sour, if we tell the computer the apple is green.
Data mining 
 Using Classification tree (With all other knowledge trying to say what one other thing about the thing we are looking at will be.
Japanese sword-making 
 Japanese schools of sword making can be divided into two categories: by the provinces where they were developed and by the masters who created a specific tradition of sword making.
Japanese sword-making 
 The late Kamakura period is often referred to as the greatest period of sword making in Japanese history.
Japanese sword-making 
 Smiths like Kunitsuna and Sukezane combined their knowledge with methods from Yamashiro and Bizen traditions.
Japanese sword-making 
 In this way, during the early 14th century, the Masamune school attracted many smiths from other schools.
Japanese sword-making 
 Kanemitsu is believed to be the one who created the Soden School, which combined Bizen and Soshu techniques.
Japanese sword-making 
 He was successful because of the softer Bizen steel which is made at higher temperatures than that of the Soshu school used to be.
Japanese sword-making 
 Emperor Gotoba (1184 to 1198 A.D), the 82nd Emperor of Japan was one of the best known sword makers.
Ornamental plant 
 The cultivation of ornamental plants comes under floriculture and tree nurseries, which is a major branch of horticulture.
Ornamental plant 
 Ornamental plants come in a range of shapes, sizes and colours suitable to a broad array of climates, landscapes, and gardening needs.
Ornamental plant 
 The white garden at Sissinghurst Castle was created by poet and writer Vita Sackville-West (18921962), and is still bringing in the paying visitors.
List of garden plants 
 This is a partial list of garden plants, plants that can be cultivated in the garden, listed alphabetically by genus.
List of plants by common name 
 The common names of plants often vary from region to region, which is why most plant encyclopedias refer to plants using binomials, or "Latin" names.
List of plants by common name 
 Algerian Oak Quercus canariensisBlack Oak - Quercus velutina, Quercus coccinea, Quercus rubraBlue Oak - Quercus macrocarpaBur Oak - Quercus macrocarpaChampion Oak - Quercus rubraDyer's Oak - Quercus velutinaEnglish Oak - Quercus roburMirbeck's Oak - Quercus canariensisMossycup Oak - Quercus macrocarpaMossycup White Oak - Quercus macrocarpaPedunculate Oak -Quercus robur
Celts 
 Their culture and genes spread through much of Europe, and by the time the Greeks and later the Romans started emerging, the British Isles and parts of western, southern and eastern Europe were Celtic - the most prominent Celtic tribes were in Gaul.
Celts 
 Celtic society and technology, although not as advanced as the Romans, was far from being primitive for its time.
Celts 
 The Celts lived a way of life based on ethical codes and honor codes and had developed a culture of their own, full of unique drawings, sculptures, jewellery, folklore, and building designs and techniques.
Celts 
 Tribes had different dress standards for battle; some warriors wore chainmail and/or leather armor, some wore only clothes and some were known to fight fully naked.
Celts 
 When the Roman Republic started expanding, the Gauls and the Romans became very hostile towards each other and clashed on many occasions; however, the Romans were eventually able to defeat them and ended up conquering most of the Celtic tribes in Europe and ruled them until the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
Celts 
 During the fall of the Roman Empire most of the old Celtic land ended up being ruled by migrating Germanic tribes and they merged with Romano-Celtic stock (people with both Roman and Celtic ancestry) to eventually form several European nations of today e.g. Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg as well as Southern and Western Germany.
Celts 
 Territories that are still considered Celtic are Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Isle of Man, Cornwall and Brittany.
Free good 
 For example, a shop might give away its stock in its promotion, but for the production of these goods, resources were needed, so this would not be a free good in an economic sense.
Free good 
 Resources that are so abundant in nature that there is enough for everyone to have as much as they want.
Free good 
 For example, if someone invents a new device, many people could copy this invention, with no danger of this "resource" running out.
Free good 
 Although these goods are free goods (in the economic sense) when they have been produced, they did require scarce resources, such as artistic skill, to create them in the first place.
Free good 
 Thus, intellectual property laws such as copyrights and patents are sometimes used to give exclusive rights to the creators of such "intellectual property", to make sure that people are interested in these activities.
Free good 
 Many futurists theorize that advanced nanotechnology with the ability to automatically turn any kind of material into any other combination of equal mass, will make all goods essentially free goods, since all raw materials and manufacturing time will become perfectly interchangeable.
Hoist 
 A hoist is a device used for lifting or lowering a load by means of a drum or lift-wheel around which rope or chain wraps.
Hoist 
 It may be manually operated, electrically or pneumatically driven and may use chain, fiber or wire rope as its lifting medium.
Hoist 
 A "hoist" normally is used for lifting (near vertical) and a winch is normally used for pulling (near horizontal).
Hoist 
 Construction sites, especially for buildings of more than five floors in height, often employ hoists to lift workers and building materials.
Hoist 
 The lifting medium is either wire rope, wrapped around a drum, or load-chain, raised by a gear-like wheel.
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 He was careful not to make the opera too long, and chose several chapters from Pushkin’s original book so that the story sometimes jumps from one time to a time much later.
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 Russian operas are quite often like this: they are a series of “tableaux”, i.e. scenes from a story.
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 Tatyana is reading a novel, but her mother, Madame Larina, tells her that real life is very different from what it is in books.
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 In the next scene Lensky is waiting for Onegin, and sings a famous song about his fate and his love for Olga.
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 Gremin sings how happy he is with Tatyana and introduces Onegin to her (he does not know anything about how Tatyana used to love him).
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1936: Panteleimon Nortsov (Onegin), Lavira Zhukovskaya (Tatyana), Bronislava Zlatogorova (Olga), Sergey Lemeshev (Lensky), Aleksandr Pirogov (Gremin); Bolshoy Theatre Orchestra and Chorus, Vasiliy Nebolsin - (Melodiya)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1948: Andrey Ivanov (Onegin), Yelena Kruglikova (Tatyana), Maria Maksakova (Olga), Ivan Kozlovsky (Lensky), Mark Reyzen (Gremin); Bolshoy Theatre Orchestra and Chorus, Aleksandr Orlov - (Arkadia)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1955: Dushan Popovich (Onegin), Valeria Heybalova (Tatyana), Biserka Cvejic (Olga), Drago Starc (Lensky), Miroslav Changalovich (Gremin); Belgrade National Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Oscar Danon - (Decca)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1956: Yevgeniy Belov (Onegin), Galina Vishnevskaya (Tatyana), Larissa Avdeyeva (Olga), Sergey Lemeshev (Lensky), Ivan Petrov (Gremin); Bolshoy Theatre Orchestra and Chorus, Boris Khaikin - (Opera d'Oro)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1974: Bernd Weikl (Onegin), Teresa Kubiak (Tatyana), Julia Hamari (Olga), Stuart Burrows (Lensky), Nicolai Ghiaurov (Gremin); John Alldis Choir, Orchestra of The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Georg Solti - (Decca)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 1987: Thomas Allen (Onegin), Mirella Freni (Tatyana), Anne Sofie von Otter (Olga), Neil Shicoff (Lensky), Paata Burchuladze (Gremin); Rundfunkchor Leipzig, Staatskapelle Dresden, James Levine - (Deutsche Grammophon)
Eugene Onegin (opera) 
 Two of the most famous arias in the opera are the aria that Tatyana sings when she writes the letter to Onegin, and Lensky’s aria which he sings just before the duel.
Basingstoke 
 It is  southwest of London,  northeast of Southampton,  southwest of Reading and  northeast of Winchester.
Basingstoke 
 Basingstoke is often nicknamed "Doughnut City" or "Roundabout City" due to the number of roundabouts.
Basingstoke 
 Often mistaken for a "new town", Basingstoke is an old market town expanded in the 1960s as part of a plan of London County Council, Hampshire County Council and Basingstoke Borough Council.
Basingstoke 
 It was developed fast to accommodate part of the London 'overspill' as seen in the Greater London Plan, 1944.
Flerovium 
 The discovery of Flerovium in December 1998 was reported in January 1999 by scientists at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia.
Flerovium 
 The same team of scientists made another isotope of Fl three months later and made it again in 2004 and 2006.
Flerovium 
 According to the nuclear shell model, the undiscovered neutron-rich nucleus 298Fl may be a doubly magic nucleus, atop the shell closure at N=184.
Flerovium 
 It is predicted that this atom, amid the closed nuclear shells, expected to have longer half-lives for alpha decay and spontaneous fission.