the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Franz Liszt 
 Some of his last piano works are much simpler to play, although the chords would have sounded very modern for his time.
Franz Liszt 
 Not all Liszt’s piano pieces were original compositions: he also made arrangements or transcriptions.
Franz Liszt 
 He took symphonies by Beethoven or songs by Schubert and changed them so that they could be played on the piano.
Franz Liszt 
 Many people did not have the opportunity to hear concerts very often, and they certainly did not have radios or CDs, so Liszt was making these works more famous, helping them to reach a wider audience.
Franz Liszt 
 He often made difficult transcriptions which meant that he changed the pieces and added ornamental notes, making a new piece out of an old one.
Franz Liszt 
 Church music was often quite sentimental in those days, but Liszt tried to make his works help people to feel religious devotion.
Franz Liszt 
 He carried a walking stick with the heads of St Francis of Assisi and Gretchen and Mephistopheles, characters from Goethe’s Faust.
Franz Liszt 
 He was a 19th-century musician but through his thinking and his music he looked forward to the 20th century.
Franz Liszt 
 Old cylinder recordings of orchestral arrangements of Liszt Hungarian Rhapsodies, from the Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project at the University of California, Santa Barbara Library.
Fandom (website) 
 Fandom (previously known as Wikia and before that, Wikicities) is an organization for making websites that are wikis.
Fandom (website) 
 The name of Wikicities was changed to Wikia on March 27, 2006 to prevent other people from mistaking it for a wiki on cities, and then renamed again on October 4th, 2016 to Fandom for an unknown reason.
Fandom (website) 
 Since October 2018, most of the URLs have changed from x.wikia.com to x.fandom.com this does not include wikis based on serious topics which instead changed to x.wikia.org.
Fandom (website) 
 All content on Fandom is released under a free license, such as the GNU Free Documentation License or the Creative Commons.
Fandom (website) 
 Anybody can change pages on wikis at Fandom, so that no single person "owns" or is "the boss" of a wiki, and so that large communities can be made.
Fandom (website) 
 Articles on Fandom are often written in more "in-universe" style; meaning that fictional characters and plots are written as if they are real.
Fandom (website) 
 In August 2010, they said that a new look was coming, making some people take their wikis off the service.
Mozzarella 
 The main reason it is produced is that goats' milk is easier to digest than that of cows or buffalos.
Limburger cheese 
 Its name comes from the Duchy of Limburg, which is divided between Holland, Belgium and Germany today.
Limburger cheese 
 Limburger cheese is known for its strong smell, which is caused by the bacterium that lives in its rind.
Limburger cheese 
 In 2006 a study showing that the malaria mosquito (Anopheles gambiae) is attracted equally to the smell of Limburger and to the smell of human feet earned the Ig Nobel Prize in the area of biology.
Limburger cheese 
 This Cheese has now been placed in strategic locations in Africa to fight against malaria, which is spread by  mosquitoes.
MyScene 
 Jai, Nia and Kennedy were added when they changed the my scenes dolls to look like Bratz and they took out Nolee and Barbie
Bora Bora 
 Bora Bora is a small island in the Leeward group of the Society Islands of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean.
Appalachian Mountains 
 They form an area from  to  wide, running  from the island of Newfoundland in Canada to central Alabama in the United States.
Appalachian Mountains 
 Mt. Mitchell is also the highest point in the United States east of the Mississippi River as well as the highest point in eastern North America.
Appalachian Mountains 
 In most places the Appalachians are the watershed between the drainage basins of the Mississippi River and the Atlantic Ocean.
Appalachian Mountains 
 The term Appalachia is used to refer to the mountain range and the hills and plateau region around it.
Appalachian Mountains 
 The term is often used to refer to areas in the central and southern, but not northern, Appalachian Mountains.
Appalachian Mountains 
 These areas usually include all of West Virginia and parts of the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina, and sometimes extending as far south as northern Georgia and western South Carolina, as far north as Pennsylvania, and as far west as southeastern Ohio.
Appalachian Mountains 
 In 1965 the United States Congress  created an Appalachian Regional Commission to include these areas and more, as far west as Mississippi.
Appalachian Mountains 
 The Appalachian Trail in the US is about 3,500km (2,190 miles) long and goes through 14 states from Georgia to Maine.
Appalachian Mountains 
 The birth of the Appalachian ranges, some 480 million years ago (mya), was the first of several mountain-building plate collisions as the supercontinent Pangaea formed.
Appalachian Mountains 
 North America and Africa were connected, and the Appalachians were part of the same mountain chain as the "Anti-Atlas" or Little Atlas Mountains in Morocco.
Appalachian Mountains 
 This mountain range, known as the Central Pangean Mountains, extended into Scotland, from the North America/Europe collision (see Caledonian orogeny).
Raven-Symoné 
 Pearman is most well known as the person Raven in the TV show That's So Raven and other parts in The Cheetah Girls and The Cheetah Girls 2.
Raven-Symoné 
 In August 2013 Raven-Symoné commented on legalizing gay marriage, "I was excited to hear today that more states legalized gay marriage.
Raven-Symoné 
 She was dating AzMarie Livingston since 2012, and in October 2015, she announced that she had broken up with her.
Arabian horse 
 Arabian horses are bred with horses of other breeds to add speed, beauty, endurance, and strong bones.
Arabian horse 
 This blend of traits makes it necessary for people today to treat Arabian horses with kindness and respect.
Arabian horse 
 Arabian horses have triangle-shaped heads, a wide forehead, big eyes, large nostrils, and small muzzles (noses).
Arabian horse 
 Arabian horse families are now labeled by where their most recent ancestors were bred, such as "Polish," "Spanish," "Crabbet" (from England), "Russian," "Egyptian", and "Domestic" (in the United States), and "Weil-Marbach" in Germany.
Arabian horse 
 For example, a horse called a "Polish Arabian" is an Arabian horse who has recent ancestors that were bred at farms in Poland, from horses the Polish people bought from the Bedouin in Arabia many centuries ago.
Arabian horse 
 Arabians compete in many places, including horse racing, horse shows, Endurance riding, show jumping, and more.
Arabian horse 
 They also make good pleasure, trail, and working ranch horses for people who do not like competitive events.
Arabian horse 
 One legend says that the prophet Muhammad selected his five finest mares (female horses), called Al Khamsa ("the five") to be the foundation of the Arabian breed.
Arabian horse 
 Another legend says the Queen of Sheba gave an Arabian mare to King Solomon, and that is how the breed began.
Arabian horse 
 Yet another story says Allah made the Arabian horse from the south wind, saying, "I create thee, Oh Arabian...I give thee flight without wings."
Arabian horse 
 Pictures of "Proto-Arabian" horses that looked a lot like modern Arabian horses were painted on rocks in the Arabian Peninsula as far back as 2,500 B.C. The ancestors of the Bedouin probably tamed horses not long after they tamed the camel.
Arabian horse 
 A horse skeleton was unearthed in the Sinai peninsula, dated to 1700 B.C., and is considered the earliest proof of the horse in Ancient Egypt.
Arabian horse 
 Where there was no pasture, the Bedouin fed their horses dates, a fruit of the date palm tree, and camel's milk.
Arabian horse 
 Arabians needed to live on very little food, and survive a dry climate that was very hot in the day but very cold at night.
Arabian horse 
 Weak horses did not live, and the horses who survived the desert also had to survive being ridden for war.
Arabian horse 
 A fictional horse, "The Black Stallion," was played by a real Arabian stallion named Cass Ole in the movie that was based on the book by Walter Farley.
Arabian horse 
 In 1864 the Sultan Abdulaziz, founded a new Horse stud with Arabian horses and sent a commission to purchase in Bialocerkiew, the stud of Count Branicki in Poland, whose breeding have a very good reputation.
Arabian horse 
 The Commission purchased 92 horses, including some descendants of the 1855 stallion Indjanin imported from England.
Earth's crust 
 Where the crust meets the mantle the temperatures can be between 200 °C (392 °F) to 400 °C (752 °F).
Earth's crust 
 Igneous rocks make up over 90% of Earth's crust by volume.p47 This is not noticeable because they are mostly covered by sedimentary and metamorphic rocks.
Earth's crust 
 A single family of silicates, the feldspars, account for about half of the material in the crust (60% by weight), and quartz is a sizeable proportion of the rest.
Earth's crust 
 Only 8% of Earth's crust is non-silicate minerals, and this includes carbonates, sulfides, chlorides and oxides.
Earth's crust 
 Earth's mantle and crust formed about 100 million years after the formation of the planet, about 4.6 billion years ago.
Earth's crust 
 At first the crust was very thin, and was probably changed often as the tectonic plates shifted around a lot more than they do now.
Earth's crust 
 The crust would have been destroyed many times by asteroids hitting Earth, which was much more common in the Late Heavy Bombardment.
Earth's crust 
 These have been found in the Narryer Gneiss Terrane in Western Australia, in the Acasta Gneiss in the Northwest Territories on the Canadian Shield, and on the Fennoscandian Shield.
Earth's crust 
 A few zircons at least 4.3 billion years old have been found in the Narryer Gneiss Terrane in Western Australia.
Earth's crust 
 This happens at the same time as the formation of the supercontinents such as Rodinia, Pangaea and Gondwana.
Earth's crust 
 The crust forms in part by the coming together of island arcs including granite and metamorphic fold belts.
Earth's crust 
 They are kept together partly by the subduction of the mantle below the crust, which makes a mantle on which the crust can float.
Food chain 
 A food chain shows the feeding relationship between different organisms in a particular environment and/or habitat.
Food chain 
 Plants are at the bottom of a food chain because they are producers that make their food from photosynthesis.
Food chain 
 A food chain also represents a series of events and consumption in which food and energy are consumed from one organism in an ecosystem to another.
Food chain 
 Food chains show how energy is passed from the sun to producers, from producers to consumers, and from consumers to decomposes such as fungi.
Embryology 
 The study of embryology starts with the fertilisation of an egg, and continues until the foetus stage.
Embryology 
 A broader term, developmental biology, covers the whole period of growth from the egg to adult life.
Histology 
 Histology is the study of the microscopic anatomy of cells and tissues of plants and animals, particularly the tissues.
Histology 
 Histology is usually done by looking at cells and tissues under a light microscope or electron microscope.
Histology 
 This preserves the structure of the cell and of sub-cellular components such as cell organelles (e.g., nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria).
Histology 
 The section is cut into a series of wafer-thin slices, each of which is put on a glass microscope slide.
Histology 
 The machine which cuts the block is a mechanical guillotine which can be set to cut at a suitable depth for the tissue in question.
Histology 
 The advantage of using antibodies or radioactive labels is that they stick to specific kinds of molecules.
Histology 
 Increasingly popular is tagging with a fluorescent stain, which shows up even if a tiny part of a cell is stained.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 
 During the 1960s and 1970s, Ann Arbor was an important place for the Civil Rights Movement, the anti-Vietnam War movement, and for left-wing and liberal politics.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 
 12,000 of these workers work for the University of Michigan Health System, which are hospitals and clinics run by the University.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 
 High-tech companies come to the area because there are many graduates and a lot of research and development money at the University.
Microbiology 
 Microbiology -  (Greek μικρός, mikrós, „tiny“, βίος, bíos, „life“ and λόγος, lógos, „science“) is a science in the composition of biology, which is occupied by the study of microorganisms (bacterium, (archaebacteria), microscopic fungi, protozoa,alga,and viruses).
Microbiology 
 Into the field of the interests of microbiology enter their systematics, morphology, physiology, biochemistry, evolution, role in the ecosystems
Microbiology 
 Later Anton van Leeuwenhoek made the important connection that cells are living things when he saw through his early microscope smallest one-celled organisms.
Microbiology 
 In the late part of the 1800s Martinus Beijerinck showed that there were small particles called viruses.
Microbiology 
 One recent discovery that changed the study of microbiology is the discovery of transposons or jumping genes.
Microbiology 
 Microbiology can be also classified based on taxonomy, as in the cases of bacteriology, mycology, protozoology, and phycology.
Microbiology 
 There is considerable overlap between the specific branches of microbiology with each other and with other disciplines.
Transposable element 
 Transposons themselves are of two types according to their mechanism, which can be either "copy and paste" (class I) or "cut and paste" (class II).
Transposable element 
 They copy themselves in two stages, first from DNA to RNA by transcription, then from RNA back to DNA by reverse transcription.
Transposable element 
 By contrast, the cut-and-paste transposition mechanisms of class II transposons do not involve an RNA intermediate.
Transposable element 
 A transposon or a retroposon that inserts itself into a functional gene will most likely disable that gene.
Transposable element 
 Multiple copies of the same sequence, such as Alu sequences can hinder precise chromosomal pairing during mitosis and meiosis, resulting in unequal crossovers, one of the main reasons for chromosome duplication.
Transposable element 
 This has been done with fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) by putting the transposon into the embryo.
Transposable element 
 The first transposons were discovered in maize (Zea mays), by Barbara McClintock in 1948, for which she was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1983.
Transposable element 
 It is approximately 300 bases long and can be found between 300,000 and a million times in the human genome.
Transposable element 
 Mariner-like elements are another prominent class of transposons found in multiple species including humans.
Transposable element 
 This Class II transposable element is known for its uncanny ability to be transmitted horizontally in many species.
Transposable element 
 There are an estimated 14 thousand copies of Mariner in the human genome comprising 2.6 million base pairs.
Transposable element 
 They may have arisen independently many times, or perhaps just once and then spread to other kingdoms by horizontal gene transfer.
Transposable element 
 While some transposons may confer benefits on their hosts, most are regarded as selfish DNA parasites.
Transposable element 
 Various viruses and transposons also share features in their genome structures and biochemical abilities, leading to speculation that they share a common ancestor.
Transposable element 
 Bacteria may delete transposons and viruses from their genomes; eukaryotic organisms use RNA interference (RNAi) to inhibit transposon activity.
Transposable element 
 In vertebrate animal cells nearly all the 100,000+ DNA transposons in a genome code for inactive polypeptides.
Transposable element 
 The first DNA transposon used as a tool for genetic purposes, the Sleeping Beauty transposon system, was a transposon which was resurrected from a long evolutionary sleep.
Transposable element 
 Transposons may have been co-opted by the vertebrate immune system as a means of producing antibody diversity: The V(D)J recombination system operates by a mechanism similar to that of transposons.
Transposable element 
 The system diversely encode proteins to match antigens from bacteria, viruses, parasites, dysfunctional cells such as tumor cells, and pollens.
Transposable element 
 The final DNA sequence, and thus the sequence of the antibody, is highly variable, even when the same two V, D, or J segments are joined.
Transposable element 
 This great diversity allows VDJ recombination to generate antibodies even to microbes that neither the organism nor its ancestors have ever previously encountered.
Toowoomba 
 Toowoomba (also called 'Garden City' by people who live there) is a city in South East Queensland, Australia.
Toowoomba 
 About 115,000 people live there, which makes Toowoomba Australia's second largest city that is not on the coast, after Canberra.
Toowoomba 
 Many people from all over the nation visit the festival, and a popular way to arrive is on the specially operating retired steam train.
Toowoomba 
 It is a large religious festival that thousands of people come to, to see many famous singers perform.
Toowoomba 
 Toowoomba is also known for its historical buildings, such as the town hall, The Empire Theatre, and the Cobb & Co Museum.
Toowoomba 
 Toowoomba is also home to some notable private schools, including Toowoomba Grammar School (which is a GPS school), Downlands College, and The Glenny School, none of which are 'co-educational'.
Toowoomba 
 During the 2010-2011 Queensland floods, several people were drowned in their cars when water flooded the main shopping centre.
Albury, New South Wales 
 It is about 550 km from the state capital Sydney, but only 312 km from the Victorian capital Melbourne.
Albury, New South Wales 
 The rich river flats would have provided food for native animals, and the wetlands would have been home to large numbers of water birds.
Albury, New South Wales 
 The first Europens to arrive in the area were the explorers, Hamilton Hume and William Hovell in 1824.
Albury, New South Wales 
 They made their mark in a tree on the riverbank which later became the spot where people heading south would cross the river.
Francisco de Goya 
 Goya later moved to Madrid where he studied with Anton Raphael Mengs, a painter who was popular with Spanish royalty.
Francisco de Goya 
 Many of his designs were made into tapestries and used to decorate the bare stone walls of the royal palaces, such as El Escorial.
Francisco de Goya 
 In 1783, the Count of Florida blanca, commissioned Goya (gave Goya the paid work) to paint his portrait.
Francisco de Goya 
 One of his most famous paintings, The Third of May 1808, is about the execution of Spanish men trying to defend their country.
Francisco de Goya 
 He lived there with his housekeeper and her daughter, and taught painting to the girl, Rosario Weiss.
Francisco de Goya 
 Some of the walls of the house are painted with strange dark pictures, but it is not sure whether Goya did them.
Francisco de Goya 
 For two years Goya lived in France but returned to Spain where he was warmly welcomed home in 1826, He died in 1828 at the age of 82.
Francisco de Goya 
 His paintings of the Royal Family of Charles IV of Spain and Ferdinand VII show them looking like very ordinary people, not like proud nobility.
Francisco de Goya 
 Queen Maria Luisa was delighted with the large portrait that he did of her family in 1800, even though a French writer Théophile Gautier said that Goya made them look "like the corner baker and his wife after they had won the lottery".
Francisco de Goya 
 These two paintings are called The Nude Maja (La maja desnuda) and The Clothed Maja (La maja vestida).
Francisco de Goya 
 There is only one earlier nude painting by a Spanish artist, Velazquez's "Venus and Cupid", (see National Gallery, London).
Francisco de Goya 
 When this painting was done, other nude figures, painted in Italy, Germany and other countries, always showed the woman as a goddess from mythology or had some other allegorical meaning (was a symbol of some sort).
Francisco de Goya 
 This painting is unusual because the nude figure is not meant to be a Goddess and does not seem to have any symbolic meaning.
Francisco de Goya 
 It is the very first life-sized female nude in Western Painting that is just about the beauty of the female body.
Francisco de Goya 
 Goya wanted to show that it was wrong to punish mentally ill people, and lock them up with criminals.
Francisco de Goya 
 One of Goya's most famous paintings is a large picture called The Third of May 1808.(see above) It is about the executions of Spanish men that took place in 1808.
Francisco de Goya 
 This painting was a great inspiration to other painters such as the French painter Manet who painted a scene of the execution of the Governor of Mexico.
Francisco de Goya 
 It is now called Saturn Devouring His Sons, (after Saturn the Father of the Gods in Greek mythology) but no-one knows what it really means.
Francisco de Goya 
 Goya's brightly coloured tapestry cartoons influenced the French Impressionist painters such as Monet and Renoir.
Inclusive disjunction 
 In general, given two propositions  and ,  is true if  is true, or if  is true, or if both  and  are true.
Logical conjunction 
 If one of the inputs is false, or if both of the inputs are false, then logical conjunction outputs "false".
Implication (logic) 
 It is the relationship between statements that holds true when one logically "follows from" one or more others.
Implication (logic) 
 While a statement of the form "if P then Q" is often written as , the assertion that "Q is a logical consequence P" is often written as .
Implication (logic) 
 On the other hand, the statement I promise that if I am healthy, I will come to class has four possibilities:
Hellenistic art 
 The art of the Hellenistic time (from 400 B.C. to the end of the first century B.C.) in Greece) is sculpture and painting and other things.
Hellenistic art 
 Pliny the Elder talked about the Greek sculpture of the classical time (500 B.C. - 323 B.C., the time before the Hellenistic time) and then said Cessavit deinde ars ("then art stopped").
Hellenistic art 
 Many people   know about the sculptures Laocoön (in the picture) and Venus de Milo and Winged Victory of Samothrace.
Hellenistic art 
 One of the things that made the Hellenistic time different from other times was the division of Alexander the Great's country into smaller parts.
Hellenistic art 
 The Ptolemies had Egypt; the Seleucids had Mesopotamia, the Attalids had Pergamon, and other leaders had other parts.
Hellenistic art 
 Every family of leaders gave money for art in a way that was different from the way the city-states did it.
Hellenistic art 
 They made big cities and complex groups of buildings in a way that most city-states had already stopped doing by 500 BC.
Hellenistic art 
 This way was not to try to change or fix a natural place, but to make the buildings fit the natural place.
Hellenistic art 
 The Hellenistic countries were lucky because they had much empty space where they could make big new cities.
Hellenistic art 
 The buildings stretch out from the Acropolis in many directions, using the natural way of that part of the earth.
Hellenistic art 
 The agora, on the south on the lowest level, has galleries along its sides, with stoai (beautiful tall stone things to hold up the roof.)
Hellenistic art 
 One of the biggest ones is the one with the Pergamon Altar which is called "of the gods and of the giants" and is one of the most beautiful pieces of Greek sculpture.
Hellenistic art 
 A very big theatre has benches stretched out over the sides of the hill, for people to sit on, and is able to hold almost 10,000 people.