the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
The Naked Brothers Band 
 It stars her real-life sons Nat and Alex Wolff, real-life brothers that deal with fame and living their lives as rockstars.
The Naked Brothers Band 
 The show is shot in the style of a documentary, which exaggerates the real musical experiences of the brothers', who self-write all of their own music.
The Naked Brothers Band 
 The show began with the pilot episode The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie, a low budget pretend documentary.
The Naked Brothers Band 
 The second season of the series will started in January 2008 after the premiere of the new NBB movie "Sidekicks".
Matterhorn 
 The Matterhorn (in German; ,  or Le Cervin) is ranked, by height, 12th  mountain in the European Alps.
Matterhorn 
 The mountain is on the border between Switzerland and Italy, it towers over the Swiss village of Zermatt and the Italian village Breuil-Cervinia in the Val Tournanche.
Matterhorn 
 The name of the mountain comes from the German words Matte, meaning valley or meadow, and Horn, which means peak.
Jura (department) 
 The largest city in the department is Dole but its prefecture (capital) is the city of Lons-le-Saunier.
Jura (department) 
 As early as the 13th century, inhabitants of the southern 2/3 of Jura spoke a dialect of Arpitan language.
Jura (department) 
 The department was created with six districts: Dole, Lons-le-Saunier, Orgelet, Poligny, Saint-Claude and Salins; the capital was Lons-le-Saunier alternating with Dole, Poligny and Salins but from 1794 only Lons-le-Saunier remained as the capital.
Jura (department) 
 In 1800, with the creation of the arrondissements in France, the six districts were changed into four arrondissements: Lons-le-Saunier, Dole, Poligny and Saint-Claude.
Jura (department) 
 The highest point in the department is Crêt Pela (),  high; it is also the highest mountain of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region.
Jura (department) 
 Lac de Vouglans was formed after the building of a hydro-electric dam; it is one of the largest man-made lakes in France.
Jura (department) 
 The lower valleys are temperate and pleasant, but the high mountain valleys have bitterly cold winters.
Jura (department) 
 The following is a list of the 17 cantons of the Jura department (with their INSEE codes), following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
Jura (department) 
 The arrondissement of Lons-le-Saunier, with 126,071 inhabitants, is the arrondissement with more inhabitants.
Jura (department) 
 The Jura wines are very distinctive and unusual wines, such as vin jaune, which is made by a similar process to sherry.
Jura (department) 
 The Jura mountains provide ample opportunities for hiking, skiing, mountain biking and other winter sports.
Fray 
 She is the chosen one in a time where vampires (called "lurks") are common, and the difference between rich and poor people is even greater.
Fray 
 In a short video promoting the charity Equality Now Joss Whedon said that "Fray is not done, Fray is coming back.
Fray 
 This was repeated in 2007's Comic Con where Joss said that he would "absolutely would be returning to that world."
Fray 
 She feels she is responsible for the death of her brother, and is now trying to figure out what is her destiny as the Slayer.
Fray 
 Because he is the Slayers twin, Harth had the prophetic dreams and visions of past Slayers that Mel did not.
Fray 
 It has never been stated as to how the scythe travelled from Sunnydale, California to New York City through the centuries, or who had it during that time (or how they got it).
Fray 
 In Fray it is also explained that sometime in the twenty-first century, "a Slayer, possibly with some mystical allies, faced an apocalyptic army of demons.
Fray 
 Discussing her connection to the Slayer line, Urkonn tells Melaka, "In your dreams, you're someone else.
Fray 
 The scar Fray has and her personality are similar to Buffy in the alternate universe created in season 3 episode "The Wish".
Erik Satie 
 The first of these pieces is a very famous piece of music: it is a simple tune over a gentle accompaniment.
Erik Satie 
 He was very important in the development of music in France in the late 19th and early 20th century.
Erik Satie 
 He was also interested in other arts such as literature and painting and he was associated with the new ideas called esprit nouveau (new spirit) which was fashionable in France around the time of World War I.
Erik Satie 
 He was still quite young when his mother died and he was sent back to his birthplace, Honfleur, to be brought up by his father’s parents.
Erik Satie 
 He was bad at sight-reading, but he continued with his lessons because this would make it possible for him to do just one year of military service instead of five.
Erik Satie 
 In fact, he did less than a year in the army because he deliberately got himself ill with bronchitis.
Erik Satie 
 He became friends with Debussy who was one of the only people who understood the serious reasons for Satie’s unusual behaviour.
Erik Satie 
 In 1890 he moved to new rooms on a top floor of a house so that people to whom he owed money could not get at him.
Erik Satie 
 He inherited a small amount of money with which he bought himself seven velvet suits which were all exactly the same: one for each day of the week.
Erik Satie 
 He started a church called Église Métropolitaine d’Art de Jésus Conducteur (Metropolitan Church of Art of Conductor Jesus), but nobody belonged to the church except himself.
Erik Satie 
 Every morning he walked the 10 kilometres into Paris, stopping on the way at cafés to drink or compose.
Erik Satie 
 In the 1920s he wrote many articles for newspapers and journals and became associated with the art movement known as Dada.
Erik Satie 
 When his friends entered his flat after he died, there was so much mess that they had to throw away two cartloads of rubbish before they could get at his papers and manuscripts.
Erik Satie 
 Satie was involved with dance, theatre and cabaret for most of his life and that is what much of his music is written for.
Erik Satie 
 He was capable of writing in a late Romantic style with chromatic harmonies, but he also wrote in more modern styles, often using very simple ideas.
Erik Satie 
 His three Gnossiennes (1890) sound more Oriental, and Satie wrote some very strange remarks in the music.
Erik Satie 
 His piano piece Vexations (1893) is a short piece with strange, chromatic chords, which the pianist is then supposed to play 840 times.
Erik Satie 
 Later, after he had studied at the Schola Cantorum, he became famous, and then wrote lots of piano pieces with funny titles and strange comments (e.g. “like a nightingale with toothache”).
Erik Satie 
 As a result he was almost forgotten until the 1960s when John Cage became interested in his music and made it popular again.
Particle size 
 Particle size (grain size) provides specific details for particle size of soils, powders, gravel, etc.
Particle size (grain size) 
 Particle size, also called grain size, means the diameter of individual grains of sediment, or the lithified particles in clastic rocks.
Particle size (grain size) 
 In some schemes "gravel" is anything larger than sand (>2.0 mm), and includes "granule", "pebble", "cobble", and "boulder" in the above table.
Particle size (grain size) 
 W C Krumbein & L L Sloss, Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, 2nd edition (Freeman, San Francisco, 1963).
Particle size (grain size) 
 C K Wentworth, A scale of grade and class terms for clastic sediments, J. Geology V. 30, 377-392 (1922).
Rock flour 
 Rock flour, or glacial flour, consists of clay-sized particles of rock, generated by glacial erosion or by artificial grinding to a similar size.
Rock flour 
 An early experimeter was the German miller Julius Hensel, author of Bread from Stones, who reported successful results with steinmehl (stonemeal) in the 1890s.
Rock flour 
 His ideas were not taken up through technical limitations and, according to proponents of his method, opposition from the champions of conventional fertilisers.
Rock flour 
 Remineralize the Earth - "non-profit organization incorporated to disseminate ideas and practice about soil remineralization".
Rock flour 
 Soil remineralization: a future market for aggregate industry fines , Robert J. Able, June 1995, Pit & Quarry.
Virginia opossum 
 It is sometimes called a possum, but that refers more correctly to a group of Australian marsupials.
Virginia opossum 
 People can find this opossum in the eastern United States, and along the west coast from British Columbia and to Baja California.
Radlin 
 Radlin is a town in Wodzisław County, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland, with about 17,673 people (2004).
Radlin 
 Górnik Radlin - men's volleyball team playing in Polish Volleyball League (Polska Liga Siatkówki, PLS: Seria B in 2003/2004, Seria A in 2004/2005 season).
Particle size (general) 
 Existing definitions are based on replacent of a given particle with imaginary sphere that has one of the properties identical with the particle.
Particle size (general) 
 Volume based particle size equals to the diameter of the sphere that has same volume as a given particle;
Particle size (general) 
 Weight based particle size equals to the diameter of the sphere that has same weight as a given particle;
Particle size (general) 
 Area based particle size equals to the diameter of the sphere that has the same surface area as a given particle;
Particle size (general) 
 Hydrodynamic particle size equals to the diameter of the sphere that has the same drag coefficient as a given particle;
Chichester 
 Chichester is a small cathedral city in West Sussex, England, with a population of 23,731 (2001 Census).
Chichester 
 In many parts of the city one can still see the old city walls, and it is possible to walk along the top in some places.
Chichester 
 In the centre of Chichester are four main streets: North Street, South Street, East Street and West Street.
Chichester 
 These four streets meet in the centre, where there is a small round building with a cross: the Chichester cross.
Chichester 
 Further to the north lies the area of Summersdale and the conservation area around Graylingwell Hospital.
Chichester 
 Soon after it was built in the 19th century the railway came to Chichester so that the canal was not used for long.
Chichester 
 There is a Roman Museum near Fishbourne, just west of the city, where many Roman remains can be seen, including a palace which once stood there.
Chichester 
 Then in August since 2007 there has been a week long I AM JOY Arts and Music festival held across different venues in the city.
Chichester 
 The Joy Gallery, open from December 2008 to November 2009, showcased emerging and established artists from the local area.
Chichester 
 Chichester has its own amateur orchestra, the Chichester Symphony Orchestra, which gives three concerts during the year.
Chichester 
 Chichester RAJF (From "Real Ale and Jazz Festival") gives a four-day festival of music and real ale held each July in tents beside the 13th century Guildhall in Priory Park.
Chichester 
 Chichester has several schools, including Chichester High School for Boys, Chichester High School for Girls, Bishop Luffa School and Prebendal School which is linked to the Cathedral.
Hydrology 
 The most vivid illustration of it is the water evaporation from the ocean with the formation of clouds.
Hurricane Camille 
 Hurricane Camille was the third named storm and second hurricane of the 1969 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Camille 
 Camille was the second of three Category 5 hurricanes to make landfall in the United States during the 20th century, which it did near the mouth of the Mississippi River on the night of August 17, resulting in catastrophic damage.
Hurricane Camille 
 Camille strengthened further over the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall with a pressure of 900 mbar (hPa), estimated sustained winds of 200;mph (305 km/h), and a peak storm surge of 24 feet (7.3 m); by maximum sustained wind speeds, Camille was the strongest landfalling tropical cyclone recorded worldwide, and one of only four tropical cyclones worldwide ever to achieve wind speeds of 190 mph.
Hurricane Camille 
 The hurricane flattened nearly everything along the coast of the U.S. state of Mississippi, and caused additional flooding and deaths inland while crossing the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia.
Hurricane Camille 
 In total, Camille killed 259 people and caused $1.42 billion (1969 USD, $9.14 billion 2005 USD) in damages.
Hurricane Camille 
 Thirty Years After Hurricane Camille: Lessons Learned, Lessons Lost , Roger A. Pielke, Jr., Chantal Simonpietri, and Jennifer Oxelson, July 12, 1999.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 The Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 was the strongest tropical cyclone during the 1935 Atlantic hurricane season.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 The second tropical cyclone, second hurricane, and second intense hurricane of the season was the most intense Atlantic hurricane that affected the United States, and it remains the first of three Category 5 hurricanes that struck the country.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 After forming as a weak tropical storm east of the Bahamas on August 29, it slowly proceeded westward, became a hurricane on September 1, and underwent rapid intensification prior to striking the upper Florida Keys on September 2.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 After landfall at its peak intensity, it continued northwest along the Florida west coast, and it weakened prior to landfall near Cedar Key on September 4.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 The large and strong hurricane caused severe damage in the upper Florida Keys, and a storm surge about 18 to 20 feet affected the region.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 The hurricane's strong winds destroyed most of the buildings in the Islamorada area, and many World War I veteran workers were killed by the storm surge.
1935 Labor Day hurricane 
 Portions of the Key West Extension of the Florida East Coast Railroad were severely damaged or destroyed.
Vahan Totovents 
 Vahan Hovhannesi Totovents (; September 1, 1889 - July 18, 1938) was an Armenian writer, poet and public activist.
Vahan Totovents 
 He was a volunteer in the Caucasian front during World War I, and served as the bodyguard and translator for the secretary of General Andranik Ozanian, about whom he wrote memoires and published them in 1920.
Vahan Totovents 
 He is the author of "Doctor Burbonian" (1918), "Death battalion" (1923), "New York" (1927), "Baku" (v. 1-3, 1930-34), "Jonathan, Son of Jeremiah" novels, stories and dramas.
Vahan Totovents 
 He influenced to Armenian literature especially by his "Life on the Old Roman Road" autobiographical novel (1930, "A piece of sky" film by Henrik Malian) which "reflect the society, culture, and mores not only of the Armenians of his childhood but also of their neighbors in the waning days of the Ottoman Empire".
Leonid Azkaldian 
 Leonid Azkaldian (; November 22, 1942 in Tbilisi – June 21, 1992 in Martakert) was an Armenian physicist and one of the founders and the commander of "Liberation Army" military organization.
Leonid Azkaldian 
 In 1959, he graduated from Askanaz Mravyan school and in 1960, he was admitted into Physics Department of Moscow State University.
Leonid Azkaldian 
 He later transferred and graduated with honors from the same department of Yerevan State University.
Leonid Azkaldian 
 From February of 1990, he planned and organized the defense of several regions of Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh (a part of Azerbaijan).
Leonid Azkaldian 
 In June, 1991, with Hovsep Hovsepyan co-founded and commanded the "Liberation army" military organization whose goal was to preserve the self-determination and defense of the local Armenian population of Nagorno-Karabakh.
Leonid Azkaldian 
 He was killed in 21 June, 1992 in the Tonashen village of Martakert region of occupied Nagorno-Karabakh.
Central United States 
 The Central United States is sometimes conceived as between the Eastern United States and Western United States as part of a three-region model, roughly coincident with the Midwestern United States plus the western and central portions of the Southern United States; the term is also sometimes used more or less as a synonym for the Midwest, leaving out all or most of the South.
Central United States 
 The Census Bureau does not provide a standard definition of "Central" region of the United States, and organizations that need to subdivide the US are free to define a "Central" region to fit their needs.
Central United States 
 Central Time Zone Midwest minus OH, MI, most of Indiana (seasonal), and westernmost fringes of Plains states; plus South minus South Atlantic states, eastern KY, eastern TN, but western FL is included.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is a private humanitarian organisation based in Geneva, Switzerland.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The ICRC has a special job, based on the Geneva Conventions as well as other international law, to protect the victims of international and internal armed conflicts.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 It is the oldest organisation within the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and one of the most widely recognized organisations in the world.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Up until the middle of the 19th century, there was no organized army nursing for casualties and no safe place to house and treat the injured soldiers.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The battle only lasted one day, but about 40,000 soldiers on both sides were killed or were left severely hurt on the battlefield.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 He cancelled his trip to see Emperor Napoleon III and spent several days helping to treat and care for the wounded.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 he published it with his own money in 1862, and sent copies of the book to leading political and military figures throughout Europe.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The book did not only describe what Dunant saw, but called for the setting up of national voluntary relief organisations to help nurse wounded soldiers in the case of war.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Dunant also called for international treaties to guarantee the neutrality and protection for the wounded and for medics and field hospitals.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The Geneva Society for Public Welfare set up a committee to try to organise an international conference about Dunant's idea.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 In October 1863, the international conference it organised took place in Geneva to talk about improving medical services on the battle field.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 31 people joined the committee at the conference: eighteen official delegates from national governments, six delegates from other non-governmental organisations, and seven non-official foreign delegates.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Only one year later, the Swiss government invited the governments of all European countries, as well as the United States, Brazil, and Mexico, to attend an official diplomatic conference.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 On 22 August 1864, the conference adopted the first Geneva Convention "for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded in Armies in the Field".
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Representatives of 12 states and kingdoms signed the convention: Baden, Belgium, Denmark, France, Hesse, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Prussia, Switzerland, Spain, and Württemberg.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The convention contained ten articles, establishing for the first time legally binding rules guaranteeing neutrality and protection for wounded soldiers, field medical personnel, and specific humanitarian institutions in an armed conflict.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Also, the convention had two requirements before a national relief society would be recognised by the International Committee:
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The national society must be recognized by its own national government as a relief society according to the convention, and
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The first national societies were founded in Belgium, Denmark, France, Oldenburg, Prussia, Spain, and Württemberg.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Also in 1864, Louis Appia and Charles van de Velde, a captain of the Dutch Army, became the first independent and neutral delegates to work under the symbol of the Red Cross in an armed conflict.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Three years later in 1867, the first International Conference of National Aid Societies for the Nursing of the War Wounded was convened.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 In 1876, the committee changed its name to the"International Committee of the Red Cross" (ICRC), which is still its official name today.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 More and more countries signed the Geneva Convention and began to respect it in practice during armed conflicts.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The Red Cross quickly became an internationally respected movement, and the national societies became increasingly popular as a venue for volunteer work.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 When the first Nobel Peace Prize was awarded in 1901, the Norwegian Nobel Committee opted to give it to Henry Dunant and Frédéric Passy, a leading campaigner against war.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The International Committee of the Red Cross officially congratulated Dunant and was a tribute to his key role in the formation of the Red Cross.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 By the start of the First World War in 1914, there were 45 national relief societies throughout the world.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The movement had grown beyond Europe and North America to Central and South America (Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Mexico, Peru, El Salvador, Uruguay, Venezuela), Asia (the Republic of China, Japan, Korea, Siam), and Africa (Republic of South Africa).
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 In World War I Red Cross nurses came from around the world, including the United States and Japan, came to help the medical services of the armed forces of the countries involved in the war in Europe.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 On 15 October 1914, immediately after the start of the war, the ICRC set up its International Prisoners-of-War (POW) Agency.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 By the end of the war, the Agency had sent about 20 million letters and messages, 1.9 million parcels, and about 18 million Swiss francs to POWs of all affected countries.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The Agency also arranged for about 200,000 prisoners to be released and returned to their home country.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The complete index of 7 million cards is on loan from the ICRC to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum in Geneva.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The ICRC got the only Nobel Peace Prize of the war years, in 1917, for its outstanding wartime work.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 This is still the rule today, and is designed to show that the ICRC is neutral, and that committee members and workers have never been citizens of a country that might be involved in a war.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 Unfortunately most governments were not interested in adopting the extra rules before the start of World War II.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The Central Information Agency on Prisoners-of-War (Zentralauskunftsstelle für Kriegsgefangene) had a staff of 3,000, the card index tracking prisoners contained 45 million cards (more than 6 times as many as world war 1), and 120 million messages were exchanged by the Agency.
International Committee of the Red Cross 
 The German Red Cross was controlled by the Nazis, and would not uphold the Geneva conventions which may have helped stop the deportation of Jews from Germany and the mass murders conducted in the concentration camps run by the German government.