the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Therizinosaur 
 Early finds were incomplete, and showed strange anatomy with features typical of theropods, prosauropods and ornithischians.
Therizinosaur 
 This led some scientists to think that segnosaurs were a late-surviving suborder of primitive dinosaurs.
Therizinosaur 
 It was not until the mid-1990s, that their true identity as herbivorous descendants of the carnivorous theropods became generally accepted.
Therizinosaur 
 Alxasaurus was discovered, and had more typical theropod features; and Therizinosaurus was recognized as a member of the segnosaur group.
Therizinosaur 
 The connection between the therizinosaurids and other theropods was made clear when primitive members of the group, such as Beipiaosaurus (1999) and Falcarius (2005) were discovered.
Therizinosaur 
 The scientists who described Falcarius noted that it seemed to represent an intermediate stage between carnivorous and herbivorous theropods, a sort of "missing link" between predatory maniraptorans and plant-eating therizinosaurs.
Therizinosaur 
 Although they are now classified as theropods, therizinosaurs had skulls similar to those of sauropods and the shape of their teeth and jaws do make it likely that they were herbivores.
Hexen 
 In Hexen, doors can open forward instead of just going up, you can jump, glass can break when you shoot it, and monsters can make things happen when they die, like making an item.
Ratchet & Clank (series) 
 In addition to the games, the characters are featured as action figures, in a manga, comic series and as cameo appearances in several other video games.
Ratchet & Clank (series) 
 Because of the popularity, the developer Insomniac Games added this feature to its other video games.
Diablo II 
 The developer is remaking the game, with graphical improvements et cetera, known as  Diablo 2: Resurrected .
Diablo II 
 There are up to six quests in each act that must be completed before the player can go to the next act.
Diablo II 
 Quests are parts of the story where the player has to complete certain tasks in order to continue on with the game.
Diablo II 
 To increase a characters level in Diablo II, the player must run the character around killing the monsters that appear in the different areas.
Diablo II 
 Each character has a certain amount of experience that they needs to gain before they can become the next level.
Diablo II 
 Necromancers and Sorceresses tend to get more Energy than Strength and Defense, while Barbarians and Paladins tend to get the opposite.
Edward the Martyr 
 King Edward the Martyr or Eadweard II (c. 962 – March 18 978) followed his father Edgar as King of England in 975, but was murdered after a reign of only three years.
Edward the Martyr 
 That seemed fair as Edward was thought to be a very good Christian who died for his faith and it was thought that the murderers were "irreligious" men.
Edward the Martyr 
 Edward's stepmother, Queen Elfrida was against his accession to the throne as she wished her son, Ethelred, to become king instead.
Edward the Martyr 
 However, Edward was supported by more people - including St Dunstan - and was confirmed by the Witan.
Edward the Martyr 
 He was generous to the poor, a haven to the good, a champion of the Faith of Christ, a vessel full of every virtuous grace."
Edward the Martyr 
 On King Edward's accession to the throne, there was a great famine in the land and violent attacks were stirred up against monasteries by a prominent noblemen who wanted the lands which his father King Edgar had endowed to them.
Edward the Martyr 
 However, the King stood firm together with archbishop Dunstan to defend the Church and the monasteries.
Edward the Martyr 
 For this, some of the nobles decided to remove him and replace him with his younger brother Ethelred.
Edward the Martyr 
 Then he decided to visit his young brother Ethelred who was being brought up in the house of his mother Elfrida at Corfe Castle, near Wareham.
Edward the Martyr 
 When still on his horse Elfrida offered Edward a glass of mead, and when he was drinking it, he was stabbed in the back by one of the queen's party.
Edward the Martyr 
 "Edward was treasonably slain by his own family... it is reported that his stepmother, that is the mother of King Ethelred, stabbed him with a dagger while she was in the act of offering him a cup to drink."
Edward the Martyr 
 Immediately following the murder, the body of the murdered king slipped from the saddle of his horse and was dragged with one foot in the stirrup until it fell into a stream at the base of the hill upon which Corfe Castle stands (From that time people thought that the stream had healing properties - particularly for the blind).
Edward the Martyr 
 Within the hut however, there lived a woman blind from birth whom the queen supported out of charity.
Edward the Martyr 
 During the night, a wonderful light appeared and filled the whole hut and struck with awe, the woman cried out: "Lord, have mercy!"
Edward the Martyr 
 At dawn the queen learned of the miracle and was troubled and again ordered the disposal of the body, this time by burying it in a marshy place near Wareham.
Edward the Martyr 
 But a year after the murder a column of fire was seen over the place where the body was hidden, lighting up the whole area.
Edward the Martyr 
 Accompanied by what was now a huge crowd of mourners, the body was taken to the church of the Most Holy Mother of God in Wareham and buried at the east end of the church.
Edward the Martyr 
 The transport of the relics was done in a great  procession on February 13 981 and arrived at Shaftesbury seven days later.
Edward the Martyr 
 There the relics were received by the nuns of Shaftesbury Abbey and were buried with full royal honours on the north side of the altar.
Edward the Martyr 
 On the way from Wareham to Shaftesbury, a further miracle had also taken place; two crippled men were brought close to the bier and those carrying it lowered the body to their level, and the cripples regained full health at once. (
Edward the Martyr 
 King Ethelred was filled with joy at this and instructed the bishops to raise his brother's tomb from the ground and place it into a more fitting place.
Edward the Martyr 
 As the tomb was opened a wonderful fragrance issued from it - such that all present "thought that they were standing in Paradise".
Edward the Martyr 
 The bishops then took away the sacred relics from the tomb, and placed them in a casket in the holy place of the Saints together with other holy relics.
Edward the Martyr 
 St. Edward was officially glorified by the All-English Council of 1008, presided over by St. Alphege, archbishop of Canterbury (who was later also martyred by the Danes in 1012).
Edward the Martyr 
 King Ethelred ordered that the saint's three feast days (March 18, February 13, and June 20) should be celebrated throughout England.
Edward the Martyr 
 Shaftesbury was apparently renamed "Edwardstowe", only reverting to its original name after the Reformation.
Edward the Martyr 
 Many miracles were recorded at the tomb of St. Edward, including the healing of lepers and the blind.
Edward the Martyr 
 During the sixteenth century, under King Henry VIII, monasteries were dissolved and many holy places were demolished, but St. Edward's remains were hidden so as to avoid desecration.
Edward the Martyr 
 In 1931, the relics were recovered by Mr. Wilson-Claridge during an archaeological excavation; their identity was confirmed by Dr. T.E.A. Stowell, an osteologist.
Edward the Martyr 
 In 1970, tests performed on the relics suggested that the young man had been knifed in the back whilst riding his horse and had then been dragged along the ground by the terrified animal with his foot caught in a stirrup.
Edward the Martyr 
 In about 1982, Mr. Wilson-Claridge donated the relics to the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, which placed them in a church in Brookwood Cemetery, in Woking, Surrey.
Edward the Martyr 
 Orthodox Christians recognize Edward and other Westerners whose sainthood was declared before the formal split between Orthodox and Catholics in the 11th century.
Angel (TV series) 
 During the first four seasons of the show, he works as a private detective in a fiction version of Los Angeles, California.
Angel (TV series) 
 There, he and a variety of others work to "help the helpless" and "save the souls" of those who had lost their way.
Angel (TV series) 
 This usually meant fighting evil demons or humans that worked with demons (the law firm Wolfram and Hart).
Angel (TV series) 
 The fifth season saw Angel taking over as the person in charge of the evil law firm Wolfram and Hart.
Angel (TV series) 
 Several years before the Angel first showed on television, writer Joss Whedon created the idea behind Buffy the Vampire Slayer to change the Hollywood formula of "the little blonde girl who goes into a dark alley and gets killed in every horror movie."
Angel (TV series) 
 Whedon was not happy with the way that the Buffy idea was first done in the 1992 movie, Buffy the Vampire Slayer,.
Angel (TV series) 
 The early years of the series were about the life of Buffy Summers, a high-school aged vampire slayer, and her group of friends in Sunnydale (a fictional small town in California).
Angel (TV series) 
 The supernatural parts in the series took the place of the real problems that are a part of adolescence and young adulthood.
Angel (TV series) 
 In the fictional universe created by Buffy (the Buffyverse), Angel was born in 18th century Ireland.
Angel (TV series) 
 After being turned into a soulless immortal vampire, he became very well known for the evil things he did.
Angel (TV series) 
 In the Buffy third season final episode, Angel leaves Sunnydale for Los Angeles to continue his path of redemption without Buffy.
Angel (TV series) 
 Whedon believed that "Angel was the one character who was bigger than life in the same way that Buffy was, a kind of superhero."
Angel (TV series) 
 While the main idea behind Buffy was "High school as a horror movie" in small-town America, Greenwalt and Whedon wanted to make Angel into a different "gritty, urban show".
Angel (TV series) 
 Joss Whedon and David Greenwalt created a short video, often called the "Unaired Angel pilot" for the WB Network.
Angel (TV series) 
 On Valentine's Day, 2004, the WB Network said that Angel would not be brought back for a sixth season.
Angel (TV series) 
 Joss Whedon posted a message on a popular fan site, The Bronze: Beta, in which he showed his surprise.
Angel (TV series) 
 They tried to get other networks, UPN mainly (the network that picked up Buffy), to pick up the show.
Angel (TV series) 
 He was cursed with a soul which gave him a conscience and guilt for the centuries of murder and torture he had done.
Angel (TV series) 
 She is changed by the loss of her parents' financial support and her not becoming a star in L.A. She joins Angel Investigations to help Angel.
Angel (TV series) 
 Allen Francis Doyle (Glenn Quinn) – He was born to a human mother and a demon father in Dublin, Ireland.
Angel (TV series) 
 Wesley Wyndam-Pryce (Alexis Denisof) – His failure as a Watcher and being fired from the Watchers' Council led Wesley to hunt demons.
Angel (TV series) 
 Charles Gunn (J. August Richards) - He grew up in a part of Los Angeles where the police were afraid to go.
Angel (TV series) 
 Winifred "Fred" Burkle (Amy Acker) – A young Texan physicist, she is trapped in a world where humans are enslaved by demons for five years.
Angel (TV series) 
 Harmony Kendall (Mercedes McNab) – At high school, she was a member of Cordelia Chase's popular clique, the "Cordettes".
Corfe Castle 
 The oldest surviving structure on the castle site dates to the 11th century, although there are good reasons to suppose that there was a stronghold there before the Norman Conquest.
Stirrup 
 The stirrup is a ring with a flat bottom fixed on a leather strap, usually hung from each side of a saddle to create a footrest for the rider on a riding animal (usually a horse or a mule), suspended by an adjustable strap from the saddle for use as a support for the foot of a rider of a horse when seated in the saddle and as an aid in getting up.
John Major 
 Sir John Major  (born 29 March 1943) is a British politician who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Leader of the Conservative Party from 1990 to 1997.
John Major 
 He served as a member of the Cabinet under Margaret Thatcher as Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1987–1989), Foreign Secretary (1989) and Chancellor of the Exchequer (1989–1990).
John Major 
 Major was born at St Helier Hospital and Queen Mary's Hospital for Children in St Helier, London, in England and left school at the age of 16.
John Major 
 At the 1979 general election, Major was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Huntingdonshire (Huntingdon after 1983).
John Major 
 After holding several cabinet positions, Major was elected to replace Margaret Thatcher as Prime Minister and party leader.
John Major 
 On taking office, he saw British action in the Gulf War (1991) and his party's narrow re-election in the 1992 general election.
John Major 
 After this, the Conservatives under Major became unpopular because of the "Black Wednesday" stock market crash in late 1992 and how they became divided over the issue of European Union.
John Major 
 Beaten at the 1997 general election, Major stood down as Prime Minister for Tony Blair of the Labour Party, and was replaced as Conservative leader by William Hague.
Canon (music) 
 A canon is a piece of voices (or instrumental parts) that sing or play the same music starting at different times.
Canon (music) 
 A round is a type of canon, but in a round each voice, when it finishes, can start at the beginning again so that the piece can go “round and round”.
Canon (music) 
 If the second voice starts one bar (one measure) after the first voice, this is called a “canon at the bar”.
Canon (music) 
 If one voice starts on a C and the next voice starts the same tune on an F above this is a “canon at the fourth” (because the interval (distance) from C to F is called a “perfect fourth”).
Canon (music) 
 If the second voice has the tune at half the speed (each note being twice as long) this is a “canon in augmentation” or an “augmented canon”.
Canon (music) 
 “Strict canon” means a canon where each voice imitates the first voice exactly all the way through the piece.
Canon (music) 
 If this does not happen (i.e. if it starts off as a canon but then becomes freer) it is “free canon”.
Canon (music) 
 Canons were already popular in the 14th century when composers enjoyed writing music for several voices in which each voice has a share of melody (this is called polyphonic music.)
Canon (music) 
 He wrote a famous set of Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" which have several canons at different intervals and inversions.
Canon (music) 
 Bach also wrote a work called the Musical Offering'' which has what he calls a “canon per augmentationem contrario motu” (canon in augmentation and contrary motion i.e. backwards) as well as a “canon per tonos”.
Canon (music) 
 This is hard to compose well so that it sounds good because when the first voice has just changed key the other one is still catching up in the other key.
Canon (music) 
 After 1750 composers became less interested in writing music which was all polyphonic, although many composers still showed an interest in counterpoint.
Canon (music) 
 Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven all wrote canons and even Romantic composers like Schumann and  Brahms showed an interest.
Canon (music) 
 It is quite easy to hear this canon, because the violin plays the tune an octave higher than the piano, and the piano holds on to a long note every other bar while the violin catches up.
Canon (music) 
 Modern composers like Pierre Boulez have written rhythmic canons: canons in which, for example, the rhythm of one part is the retrograde (backwards) version of another.
Spencer Perceval 
 His father, a close friend of Frederick, Prince of Wales and King George III, had served in the Cabinet as First Lord of the Admiralty.
Spencer Perceval 
 Bellingham petitioned the United Kingdom government for compensation over his imprisonment in Russia.
Spencer Perceval 
 This had been caused by his employer, but Bellingham blamed the British government for not getting him compensation.
Carl Linnaeus 
 Carl Linnaeus (23 May 1707 – 10 January 1778) was a Swedish botanist, physician and zoologist who created the binomial nomenclature.
Carl Linnaeus 
 In this system, every kind of animal and plant is given a name consisting of two Latin words, for its genus and species.
Carl Linnaeus 
 This became used by biologists all over the world, so he is known as the "father of modern taxonomy".
Carl Linnaeus 
 When not on travels, Linnaeus worked on his classification, so it would work for plants, animals, and minerals.
Carl Linnaeus 
 The Swedish king Adolf Fredrik made Linnaeus a noble in 1757, and Linnaeus took the last name von Linné, later often signing just Carl Linné.
Carl Linnaeus 
 A stroke in 1774 weakened him, and two years later he had another, losing the use of his right side.
Carl Linnaeus 
 Linnaeus classified man as among the primates, which was already well understood by anthropologists like Blumenbach and natural historians like Buffon.
Carl Linnaeus 
 Blumenbach's classification was similar, with the addition of a Mongolian (= Chinese) or yellow race.
Carl Linnaeus 
 Thus recognition of man's position as a primate and the existence of races was  quite widespread before the theory of evolution was formulated.
Botanist 
 A botanist is a scientist who studies plants, including flowering plants, and plant-like things such as moss and seaweed.
Modulation (music) 
 A piece of music might, for example, be "in the key of C major" (meaning that it uses the notes of a C major scale, and the C sounds like the "home key" or "tonic" as it is called in music theory).
Modulation (music) 
 Then it could modulate to G major so that the G now feels like the home key and the notes of a G major scale are used (the Fs will be F sharps).
Modulation (music) 
 Modulations like the one above are very common, because G is closely related to C (it is the 5th note in a C major scale: the "dominant").
Modulation (music) 
 A modulation to the subdominant (4th note of the scale) is also common (e.g. from C major to Fmajor).
Modulation (music) 
 A modulation that goes to a key whose tonic is not part of the original key is called a "chromatic modulation".
Modulation (music) 
 Modulating from C major to A flat major would be a chromatic modulation because A flat is not a note in the C major scale.
Modulation (music) 
 It gives the music variety and helps to give it shape:  the farther away from the tonic it goes the more tension there is.
Member of parliament 
 A member of parliament (usually shortened to MP) is a person in the United Kingdom or in Canada who represents the people of an area (called a "constituency") in the House of Commons.
Member of parliament 
 The Prime Minister chooses when to hold a general election, but must have an election at least once every five years.
Member of parliament 
 Members of provincial legislatures in Canada are sometimes referred to as member of provincial parliament (MPP) and other times member of legislative assembly (MLA).
Relative key 
 When a piece of music is in a major key, the relative minor means the minor key which has the same key signature.
Relative key 
 It can be found by taking the sixth note of the first scale and playing a minor scale starting on that note.
Relative key 
 For example: in C major the sixth note is an A. Therefore, A minor is the relative minor of C major (C major and A minor share the same key signature: no sharps or flats).
Electrolysis 
 Electrolysis means 'electric-splitting'  and involves the separation of substances through an electric current.
Electrolysis 
 Metals above carbon in the reactivity series (potassium, sodium, lithium, calcium, magnesium and aluminium) are extracted by electrolysis.
Electrolysis 
 Electrolysis is used in the mining industry to split reactive metals from their ores after they are taken from the ground.
Electrolysis 
 Electroplating is also used to plate (cover) things with metal because it costs less than using, for example, solid gold to make jewellery.
Electrolysis 
 Electrolysis makes the anions (negative ions) go to the anode (positive electrode) and the cations (positive ions) go to the cathode (negative electrode).
Jurassic 
 The Jurassic is the second and middle geological period in the Mesozoic era and the eighth period in the Phanerozoic eon.
Jurassic 
 The Kimmeridge Clay of the Upper Jurassic was laid down in an environment which does not exist on the earth today.
Jurassic 
 Because of this, the United Kingdom was covered by a shallow and largely anoxic sea, perhaps less than 100 metres deep, with occasional landmasses.
Jurassic 
 The first was marked by widespread oceanic anoxia, ocean acidification, and relatively high temperatures.
Jurassic 
 The westward-moving North American plates gradually rode over the Pacific Ocean plates to form the Rocky Mountains.
Jurassic 
 Ginkgoales, of which the only living species is Ginkgo biloba, were more diverse during the Jurassic.
Jurassic 
 On sea and land, evolutionary trends which started in the Upper Triassic continued through the Jurassic.
Jurassic 
 Modern predators like starfish, crabs, and hole-boring gastropods took over the sea floor, eating the benthic fauna in huge numbers.
Jurassic 
 Brachiopods gradually lost their grip on the in-shore habitats; molluscan bivalves took their place.
Jurassic 
 Early mammals existed, but mostly as small nocturnal creatures on the margins of the reptilian world.
Jurassic 
 The first fossils of small dinosaurs with feathers, such as Anchiornis, come from the Jurassic period.
Jurassic 
 The famous fossil bird, Archaeopteryx, lived in the Upper Jurassic, though we now know it was not the ancestor of modern birds.
Jurassic 
 The dominant land plants were the ferns, gymnosperms (conifers), large horsetails,'monkey puzzle' trees, ginkgos and cycads.
Jurassic 
 The coalfields formed in the Jurassic were formed mainly from ferns, which grew thickly, and were for the time the most common plant type.
Jurassic 
 That would make increased size an advantage for sauropods, which did indeed become much larger in the Jurassic than any any animal land life had before.
Triassic 
 The Triassic is the first geological period in the Mesozoic era and the seventh period of the Phanerozoic eon.
Triassic 
 The Triassic began after the great extinction at the end of the Palaeozoic era, the Permian/Triassic extinction event.
Triassic 
 Nobody really knows the exact cause of the Permian/Triassic extinction, but many experts have different theories.
Triassic 
 The most significant of these took place at the end of the Triassic, which was one of the 'big five' Phanerozoic marine extinctions.
Triassic 
 The name 'Triassic' comes from the three rock strata that formed during the Triassic period ("tri" means "three").
Triassic 
 There was about six times as much carbon dioxide in the air as there was before the Industrial Revolution
Triassic 
 Almost all the Earth's land mass was together in a single supercontinent called Pangaea ("all the land").
Triassic 
 This happened because oceanic plates moved sideways and downward until they were finally on top of each other, or under each other.
Triassic 
 The supercontinent Pangaea was rifting during the Triassic – especially late in the period – but had not yet separated into different continents.
Triassic 
 Because of this, Triassic marine deposits  fossils from Triassic ocean life  are rare in most of the world.
Triassic 
 The first part of the Triassic had much less variety than the Permian, and showed signs of a deteriorated environment.
Triassic 
 This rapid adaptive radiation happened to the reptiles on land, the fish in the seas, and a number of other groups, like the insects.
Triassic 
 Many reptile groups first appeared during the Triassic period, possibly because so many niches were vacant at the time.