the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Satan 
 Actions, that are described as "satanic" in some Bahá'í writings, denote humans deeds caused by selfish desires.
Hiking 
 Hikers (the people who do hiking) enjoy fresh air and the beauty of nature, and learn about the place.
Hiking 
 A traveler should examine the information on landscape, climate, weather, plants, animals, type of ground, and so on.
Hiking 
 Overnight hiking requires carrying more supplies, usually in a backpack, though many use a backpack even for a day hike.
Hiking 
 Basic skills–different ways of orientation (the ability to find the way, for example)–must be developed before hiking.
Hiking 
 Nobody should hike alone, no matter what the situation, without a great deal of experience to develop his hiking abilities.
Hiking 
 Every hiker should keep in mind that theory is important, but it can hardly replace firsthand experience.
Hiking 
 A hiker is strongly suggested to check from time to time (at least every hour) whether he is going the right way.
Hiking 
 Using the compass and the map, he should choose a reference point nearby (railway, road, river, etc.).
Saint Petersburg 
 Saint Petersburg () is a Russian city in northwestern Russia, near the Gulf of Finland of the Baltic Sea.
Saint Petersburg 
 Over five million people live in St. Petersburg as of 2015, and it is the second biggest city in Russia.
Saint Petersburg 
 It is a major port, connecting with the world's shipping paths through the Neva River and the Baltic.
Saint Petersburg 
 Part of Saint Petersburg is designated a World Heritage Site called The Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments.
Saint Petersburg 
 Saint Petersburg was started by the Russian Tsar, Peter I as the capital of the Russian Empire in 1703, to take the place of the earlier capital, Moscow.
Saint Petersburg 
 Peter the Great established Saint Petersburg as a warm-weather port in order to show Russian dominance in the Baltic and to increase trading opportunities.
Saint Petersburg 
 Peter sought to modernize Russia, therefore he tried to make Saint Petersburg as different as possible from the former capital, Moscow, by modernizing the city.
Saint Petersburg 
 During World War I, when Russia and Germany were fighting each other, Russians thought the name Sankt Peterburg sounded too German, so Tsar Nicholas II, on August 31 (August 18, Old Style), 1914 decided that the city was renamed Petrograd.
Saint Petersburg 
 In 1918 during the Russian revolution, the Soviet capital was moved to Moscow, still the capital of Russia now.
Saint Petersburg 
 During World War II, the city was surrounded by the German army and under siege for twenty-nine months until January 1944.
Saint Petersburg 
 Leningrad again took its old name of St. Petersburg on September 6, 1991, when Russia stopped being communist.
Saint Petersburg 
 The Oblast (administrative province) where the city is the capital is still called "Leningrad Oblast".
Saint Petersburg 
 Saint Petersburg was a beautiful city planned by Peter I. There are many man-made rivers (or canals) in the city, so the city is sometimes called the Venice of the North.
Saint Petersburg 
 The city has also many islands such as Vasilyevsky Island,  Kotlin Island, Kamerny Island, Aptekarsky Island etc.
Kiwifruit 
 The main types are Hayward (the most common green kiwifruit), chico, Saanichton 12, and golden kiwifruit.
Aardvark 
 The aardvark (Orycteropus afer) is a mammal from Africa; its name means "earth pig" in the language Afrikaans.
Aardvark 
 Adult aardvarks weighs about 60 kilograms (130 pounds) and a little more than one meter (45 inches) long.
Aardvark 
 They are found in every country in sub-Saharan Africa except Namibia, Ivory Coast, Ghana and Madagascar.
Aardvark 
 At six months, it is able to dig its own burrows, but it will often stay with the mother until the next mating season.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Rutherford Birchard Hayes (October 4, 1822 - January 17, 1893) was the 19th president of the United States.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Hayes barely won the election of 1876, only defeating Democratic opponent Samuel Tilden after a Congressional committee gave Hayes some disputed electoral votes.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 After the war ended, he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives as a part of the Republican Party.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Ulysses S. Grant had been president since 1869, and was not going to run for president a third time in 1876.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Grant was a member of the Republican Party, and while he was president, became known for allowing corruption to go on around him.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 The Republican Party did not want people to think that everybody in the party was corrupt, so they decided to make Hayes their candidate.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 They thought he was a good candidate because he had made many changes in Ohio while he was governor there that people thought were good, and because he was thought to have been a hero in the Civil War.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 The election was close, and many people who did not think that Hayes fairly won the election called him "His Fraudulency".
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Tilden actually got more votes than Hayes, but Hayes got 185 votes in the Electoral College, while Tilden got 184, so Hayes won the election.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 After being president, Hayes retired to Fremont, Ohio where he would die of a heart attack on January 17, 1893.
Rutherford B. Hayes 
 Meanwhile, He spent time talking about his beliefs that all children should have the chance to go to school, that people who had been in the military should get their fair payments for their service, and that people in prisons should be treated better.
Solstice 
 A solstice is an astronomical event that happens twice each year when the Sun reaches its highest position in the sky as seen from the North or South Pole.
Solstice 
 The day of the solstice is either the "longest day of the year" or the "shortest day of the year" for any place on Earth, because the length of time between sunrise and sunset on that day is the yearly maximum or minimum for that place.
Solstice 
 During the solstice, the Sun stands still; that is, the seasonal movement of the Sun's path comes to a stop before reversing direction.
Solstice 
 The “Northern Solstice” occurs in June, when the sun is at its highest point seen from the North Pole.
Solstice 
 The “Southern Solstice” occurs in December, when the sun is at its highest point seen from the South Pole.
Solstice 
 The June Solstice happens when the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth is tilted toward the Sun and the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth is tilted away from the Sun.
Solstice 
 At the moment of the June solstice, the Sun is directly overhead some point on the Tropic of Cancer; this is the furthest north that the subsolar point ever reaches.
Solstice 
 In the Northern Hemisphere the June solstice is called the Summer Solstice (and marks the longest day of the year), while in the Southern Hemisphere it is called the Winter Solstice (and marks the shortest day of the year).
Solstice 
 The December Solstice happens when the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth is tilted toward the Sun and the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth is tilted away from the Sun.
Solstice 
 At the moment of the December solstice, the Sun is directly overhead some point on the Tropic of Capricorn; this is the furthest south that the subsolar point ever reaches.
Solstice 
 In the Southern Hemisphere the December solstice is called the Summer Solstice (and marks the longest day of the year), while in the Northern Hemisphere it is called the Winter Solstice (and marks the shortest day of the year).
Solstice 
 While the exact causes were long unknown, the effect (of days getting shorter or longer) was recognised in many ancient cultures.
Solstice 
 Many of the pre-Christian cultures, like the druidic, the Germanic and the Norse faith therefore celebrated these events as holidays.
Solstice 
 When the importance of the old faiths vanished, the Christian religion took over some of the festivities, which were then carried out in the honour of a new (Christian) occasion.
Solstice 
 For instance, the date of Christmas in the Catholic and Protestant faith is just 3 days away from the December Solstice.
Quebec City 
 The walls that surrounded Old Quebec are the only remaining fortified city walls that still exist in the Americas north of Mexico.
Vancouver Island 
 The first people to live on the island, before Europeans came, were the Nuu-chah-nulth, Salish, and Kwakiutl.
Vancouver Island 
 One route crosses the Strait of Georgia to the Tsawwassen peninsula, from which there are roads that go to Vancouver and other cities in Canada as part of the Trans-Canada Highway.
Vancouver Island 
 Another ferry route crosses the Strait of Juan de Fuca and reaches Anacortes in the U.S. state of Washington, from which roads go to Seattle and other cities along the West Coast.
Vancouver Island 
 The biggest of these is Victoria, the capital of British Columbia, where the Legislative Assembly and the University of Victoria are found.
First Nations 
 First Nations () are the people of native tribes who lived in the land now governed by Canada before Europeans came there.
First Nations 
 Many say it because these nations were here long before Canada, and to make it clearer that the First Nations have many cultures, and that some of the cultures are very different from others.
First Nations 
 The aboriginal people from Canada's Arctic are thought of as a different group of people, called the Inuit.
First Nations 
 These First Nations are important in the world because their stories have taught us a lot about cultural values and how to live in harmony with the land.
First Nations 
 Other words that have been used for First Nations people, tribes, and cultures have been "indigenous", "aboriginal", "Indian", "Native Indian", "Amerind," or "native."
New Brunswick 
 The province is bordered by Quebec in the west, Nova Scotia in the east and the American state of Maine in the south.
New Brunswick 
 The English and French languages are both spoken in New Brunswick, and it is the only province in Canada where both languages are official.
New Brunswick 
 Some industries including forestry, mining, and farming are important to the province,  and especially fishing since it is near the Atlantic Ocean.
New Brunswick 
 Historical and Genealogical Resources of New Brunswick historical census, birth, marriage and death records, immigration, settlement, biography, cemeteries, burial records, land records, First Nations and more
AC/DC 
 AC/DC has sold an estimated 200 million albums worldwide, including 68 million in the United States of America.
AC/DC 
 The two primary founders of the band, Malcolm Young and Angus Young, developed the idea for the band's name after their sister Margaret saw the initials "AC/DC" written on a sewing machine. "
AC/DC 
 AC/DC" is an abbreviation for "alternating current/direct current," which refer to the two different types of  charges used in electricity.
AC/DC 
 Even though AC/DC considers their music style simply as "rock and roll", AC/DC are often considered pioneers of heavy metal.
AC/DC 
 '74 Jailbreak (1984) (Five tracks from the Australian releases of High Voltage and one track from Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap)
Double bass 
 It is used in orchestras, jazz bands, rockabilly bands, bluegrass music, and some country music bands.
Double bass 
 In an orchestra, double bass players bow the strings with a wooden bow strung with horsehair, or pluck the strings with their fingers (plucking the strings is called pizzicato).
Double bass 
 Double bass players hold down the metal strings against the fingerboard with their left hand and then bow the string or pluck it with their right hand.
Double bass 
 To play different notes the double bass players move the left hand to different positions on the fingerboard.
Double bass 
 Double bass players in jazz bands or rock bands often connect their double bass to an electronic amplifier and a loudspeaker, to make a louder, stronger sound.
Double bass 
 This makes it easier for the double bass player, the other musicians, and the audience to hear the double bass's musical notes.
Double bass 
 The double bass is usually considered a member of the violin family, because it is constructed using many of the same techniques as violins.
Double bass 
 Viols are old string instruments from the 1400s and 1500s with sloping "shoulders" on the instrument's body and flat backs.
Double bass 
 The double bass is generally tuned in fourths, in contrast to members of the orchestral string family, which are tuned in fifths.
Double bass 
 Modern double basses are usually tuned, low to high, E-A-D-G, which is one octave lower than the four lowest-pitch strings on a guitar.
Double bass 
 Throughout classical repertoire, there are notes that fall below the range of a standard double bass.
Double bass 
 Notes below low E appear regularly in double bass parts in the Baroque and Classical eras, when the double bass was typically doubling the cello part an octave below.
Double bass 
 In the Romantic era and the 20th-century, composers such as Mahler, Beethoven, Busoni, and Prokofiev also requested notes below the low E. There are two common methods for making these notes available to the player.
Double bass 
 Major European orchestras generally use basses with a fifth string, tuned to B three octaves and a semitone below middle C. Players with standard double basses (E-A-D-G) typically play the notes below "E" an octave higher.
Double bass 
 In the United States, Canada and United Kingdom, most professional orchestral players use four-string double basses with a "C extension," which extends the lowest string down as far as low C, an octave below the lowest note on the cello.
Double bass 
 More rarely would one find a four-string double bass with a "B extension", extending the lowest string down to a low B. The extension is an extra section of fingerboard mounted up over the head of the bass.
Double bass 
 In the simplest version, there are no mechanical aids attached                                                                             to the fingerboard extension except a locking nut for the "E" note.
Double bass 
 To play the extension notes, the player reaches back over the pegs to press the string to the fingerboard.
Double bass 
 The advantage of this "fingered" extension is that the player can adjust the intonation of all of the stopped notes on the extension, and there are no mechanical noises from metal keys and levers.
Double bass 
 The disadvantage of the "fingered" extension is that it can be hard to perform rapid alternations between low notes on the extension and notes on the regular fingerboard, such as a bassline that quickly alternates between "G" and the low "D".
Double bass 
 The simplest type of mechanical aid is the use of wooden "fingers" that can be closed to press the string down and fret the C#, D, Eb, or E notes.
Double bass 
 This system is particularly useful for basslines that have a repeating pedal point such as a low D, because once the note is locked in place with the mechanical "finger", the lowest string then sounds a different note when it is played "open" (e.g., a low D).
Double bass 
 A much simpler way to get down to Low C would be to tune the Double Bass in Fifths see (Fifths tuning cause the sound will be more equal like the rest of the string section.
Double bass 
 Rockabilly bands often call it an "upright bass" or "Doghouse" Some orchestra musicians call it a "contrabass."
Allies of World War II 
 The Allied Powers (or Allies of World War II) were a group of nations that fought against the Axis countries in World War II.
Allies of World War II 
 The main great powers, sometimes called "The Big Three", were the United Kingdom, the United States, and the Soviet Union.
Convair B-36 Peacemaker 
 The Peacemaker could fly for 48 hours non-stop and was one of the longest ranged bombers at the time.
Wing 
 The wings of bats are made of skin, which is stretched between the bones of the bat's arms and fingers.
Wing 
 Those wings cannot be moved, they are stable, but the wings also produce lift, so the airplane will get off the ground if you move it fast enough.
Wing 
 What they mean is usually a part of the building that is separated from the rest (for example: the west wing of a building).
Disability 
 These conditions may be congenital (present at birth), cognitive (to do with the brain), developmental (appears as the person develops), physical (for example, caused by an accident or infection), sensory, or a combination of factors.
Disability 
 "long-term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments which in interaction with various barriers may hinder [a person's] full and effective participation in society on an equal basis with others".
Disability 
 Some examples of invisible disabilities are intellectual disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, mental disorders, asthma, epilepsy, allergies, migraines, arthritis, and chronic fatigue syndrome.
Disability 
 This can include using a wheelchair, a cane or walking stick, hearing aids, a teletypewriter (TTY) and using specially designed software and hardware for the personal computer.
Disability 
 Wide doorways and accessible toilets also make it easier for people with physical disabilities to use.
Disability 
 Intellectual disability is when a person's brain is limited and cannot function at the same level as another person of their age.
Newfoundland 
 Newfoundland is an island off the east Coast of North America, and is part of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Newfoundland 
 There is no bridge or tunnel from Newfoundland to the rest of the country but there is a ferry to Nova Scotia.
Newfoundland 
 In Newfoundland, most people speak English, but there are also French speakers on the island, mostly in the south-west.
Newfoundland 
 In some areas of Newfoundland, people speak with an accent and use words that are not in standard English.
Newfoundland 
 Settlers came from countries like Norway, England, Portugal, France, and Ireland in the 16th century.
Newfoundland 
 Today, there is still fishing, but not very much because people fished too much, and now there are not many fish left.
Kiss (band) 
 They are most famous for their stage show and songs like "Rock and Roll All Nite" (1975), "Strutter" (1974) and "Detroit Rock City" (1976).
Kiss (band) 
 Their more famous era was in the mid 1970s, particularly the first 6 studio albums, and the first live album, Alive!
Kiss (band) 
 In the 1980s, Kiss started to follow the trend taking place with more synthesizers, and songs that many fans didn't like because of a big change in style.
Kiss (band) 
 In the 1990s, Kiss changed toward the grunge and heavier trend with Revenge and Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions.
Kiss (band) 
 Tommy Thayer and Eric Singer replaced Frehley and Criss, and the current lineup has made the 2009 album Sonic Boom, which was a return to the classic style of the 70's, and many fans liked it.
The Visioner's Tale 
 Only parts of the story were left from when Chaucer wrote it in the 14th century, so it is not normally included in modern versions of the Canterbury Tales.
The Visioner's Tale 
 Here is the tale, as put together by someone from Denmark who studied the parts of the story, and tried to put them together:
Geoffrey Chaucer 
 It was called The Book of The Duchess, and was written after the death of John of Gaunt's wife, Blanche.
Geoffrey Chaucer 
 But on 12 July 1389, he was made the Clerk of the Kings Works, looking after repairs to the royal palaces.
Geoffrey Chaucer 
 He was given other small positions, including looking after the river banks of the Thames, and as a deputy forester in the Royal Forest.
Geoffrey Chaucer 
 Over the next few years, Chaucer became poorer and often was given small payments and pensions from the king.
Echidna 
 With its long, sharp claws, they quickly dig a hole until only their spines are showing when they are hiding in the hole.
2002 Bali terrorist bombing 
 A terrorist group called Jemaah Islamiyah are believed to be responsible for making and exploding the device.
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress 
 The Boeing 17 Flying Fortress was a heavy bomber, that was used by the United States Strategic Air Force during World War II.
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress 
 It had a shorter range, and a smaller bomb load, than its sister bomber the B-24 Liberator, but it had more defensive armament.
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress 
 The Flying Fortress had its name for a good reason, it could survive the hits and was able to fly while under enemy fire.
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress 
 The reason why few B-17's survived WWII was because lack of escort by allied fighters and enemy fire.
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith 
 The movie shows the events that led to the transformation of Anakin Skywalker to Darth Vader of the original trilogy.
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith 
 It also shows how Palpatine turned the Galactic Republic into the Galactic Empire as well as showing the destruction of the Jedi because of Order 66.
Midway Atoll 
 Midway Atoll is now home to 67-70% of the world's Laysan Albatross population, and 34-39% of the global Black-footed Albatross.
Midway Atoll 
 While Midway supports nearly three million birds, each seabird species has carved out a specific site on the atoll in which to nest.
Midway Atoll 
 Seventeen different species of seabird can be found, the rarest of which is the Short-tailed Albatross, otherwise known as the “Golden Gooney.”
Midway Atoll 
 Fewer than 2,200 are believed to exist due to excessive feather hunting in the late nineteenth century.
Midway Atoll 
 Monk seals are benthic foragers and rely on the Midway Atoll’s reef fish, squid, octopus and crustaceans.
Midway Atoll 
 Diary from the middle of nowhere BBC's environment correspondent David Shukman reports on the threat of plastic rubbish drifting in the North Pacific Gyre to Midway.
Midway Atoll 
 Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge (this article incorporated some content from this public domain site)
Midway Atoll 
 The Battle of Midway: Turning the Tide in the Pacific, a National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) lesson plan
Midway Atoll 
 Marines at Midway: by Lieutenant Colonel R.D. Heinl, Jr., USMC Historical Section, Division of Public Information Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps 1948,
Midway Atoll 
 Aviation: From Sand Dunes to Sonic Booms, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary
Midway Atoll 
 Past residents of Midway Discussion of Midway related topics by former residents and those interested in Midway.
Beşiktaş J.K. 
 It was the beginning of the 20th century and it was forbidden then to attend sports activities on a club basis.
Beşiktaş J.K. 
 Twenty-six young men (Huseyin Bereket, Mehmet Samil, Ahmet Fetgeri, Mehmet Ali Fetgeri, Fuat Balkan, Muhittin Pasa, Mazhar Kazanci, Nazim Nazif Ander, Haydar Bey, Cami Baykurt, Behcet Bey, Sevket Cenani, Mahmut Naci Bey, Refik Bey, Sukru Pasa, Haci Ahmet Pasa, Kilic Ali, Ziya Karamursel, Kenan Bey, Yuzbasi Fethi Bey, Seraffettin Bey, Seref Bey, Celal Davut, Hami Bey, Fuat Pasa, and Kamil Beyler) gathered together on November in 1902 and decided to found a club.
Phosphorus 
 When exposed to sunlight, or when heated in its own vapour to 250 °C, it is converted to the red variety.
Phosphorus 
 This form does not ignite spontaneously and it is less toxic and less flammable than white phosphorus.
Phosphorus 
 When white phosphorus is heated in an alkali, it disproportionates to produce hypophosphites and phosphine.
Phosphorus 
 Phosphorus comes in several oxidation states, the number of electrons moved during a redox reaction.
Phosphorus 
 -3 is flammable, powerful reducing agent, and toxic; +1 is a strong reducing agent and is rare; +3 is a weaker reducing agent that is poisonous; +5 is not a reducing agent and is very common.
Phosphorus 
 It is an essential component of living systems and is found as phosphate in nervous tissue, bones and cell protoplasm.
Phosphorus 
 Phosphorus is made now by heating calcium phosphate, carbon, and silicon dioxide in an electric arc furnace.