the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Sibling 
 Three-quarter (3/4) Siblings (3/4 Brothers/3/4 Sisters): These types of siblings have one common parent, while their unshared parents have a mean consanguinity of 50%.
Sibling 
 This means that the unshared parents are either siblings or parent and child (similar terminology is used in horse breeding, where it occurs more frequently).
Sibling 
 Foster Siblings (Foster Brothers/Foster Sisters): These siblings are children who are raised in the same foster home, foster children of the person's parents, or foster parents' biological children.
Sibling 
 Adoptive Siblings: (Adoptive Brothers/Adoptive Sisters) These types of siblings have different fathers and mothers, but one of their parents adopts another child causing the children to be adoptive siblings.
Sibling 
 Siblings by breastfeeding: In Islam someone who is breast fed by a woman who is not their birth mother become siblings to the children of that woman if they are less than 2 years old and have been breastfed five times or more by that woman.
Sibling 
 Incestial Siblings: They are two variants of this type which are incsetial Siblings and non-incestial which incestial Siblings are full siblings who are related due to Incest.
Sibling 
 Already related siblings, but not incest: Are siblings who would've been related before the birth of the 2nd sibling, but due to the 2nd parent not being related to the relative it is not considered Incest.
Sibling 
 Example: Would be if your mom had dated a dude and had a child with them, but broke up with them years later, then she dated his very distant cousin and had another child with them.
Sibling 
 In-laws (Brother-in-law/Sister-in-law): One's sibling-in-law is the sibling of one's spouse or the spouse of one's sibling.
Sibling 
 Co-Siblings-in-Law: They are one's co-sibling-in-law is one's sibling-in-law's spouse or sibling: One's sibling's spouse's sibling or one's spouse's sibling's spouse.
Sibling 
 Godsiblings (Godbrothers/Godsisters): These types of siblings are the children (biological, step, or adoptive) of one's godparent, or the godchildren of one’s parent; or two or more children who have a common godparent: the other godchildren on one’s godparent.
Sibling 
 In cultures with milk kinship, a milk sibling is a person who is not one's biological sibling, but was nursed by the same woman as oneself.
Sibling 
 Blood Siblings (Blood Brothers/Blood Sisters): Not to be confused with a consanguineous sibling, a blood brother or blood sister is a person to whom one has sworn loyalty through a ritual blood oath.
Sibling 
 Cross Siblings (Cross Brothers/Cross Sisters): These types of siblings are individuals who share one or more half-siblings; if one person has at least one maternal half-sibling and at least one paternal half-sibling, the maternal and paternal half-siblings are cross-siblings to each other.
Sibling 
 Alternatively, cross-siblings may not be stepsiblings at all, in the event that the respective parents have a child without marrying, or the cross-siblings are born after the parents of the mutual half-sibling have separated.
Sibling 
 Cross-siblings are not biologically related, unless the parents have a biological relationship irrespective of their children's cross-sibling status.
Sibling 
 Pseudosiblings (Pseudo Brothers/Pseudo Sisters): These types of siblings are someone that is not a sibling, but has a relationship like a sibling, or that one considers to be like a sibling.
Silicate 
 In chemistry, a silicate is a chemical compound consisting of one or more central silicon atoms that are surrounded by electronegative anions.
Silicate 
 Silicate anions, with a negative net electrical charge, must have that charge balanced by other cations to make an electrically neutral compound.
Silicate 
 In geology and planetary science, the term silicate is used to denote types of rock that consist predominantly of silicate minerals.
Silicate 
 On Earth, a wide variety of silicate minerals occur in an even wider range of combinations as a result of the processes that form and re-work the crust.
Silicate 
 These processes include partial melting, crystallization, fractionation, metamorphism, weathering and diagenesis.
Newton metre 
 It is a compound unit of torque  corresponding to the torque from a force of one newton applied over a distance arm of one metre.
Newton metre 
 1 foot-pound force (often "foot-pounds") = 1 pound-force foot (often "pound-feet") = 1.3558179 R/N·m
Gamma ray 
 Gamma rays (γ-rays) are electromagnetic waves with the smallest wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum.
Gamma ray 
 Gamma rays and X-rays can also be distinguished by their origin: X-rays are emitted by electrons outside the nucleus, while gamma rays are emitted by the nucleus.
Gamma ray 
 Doctors can use radiation therapy machines which produce gamma rays in hospitals to treat people with some types of cancer.
Cynicism 
 Diogenes of Sinope made the cynics extend their views and combine them with that of other schools of philosophy, like the stoa.
Cynicism 
 Today, the word 'cynicism' generally describes the opinions and actions of those who believe that self-interest is the primary motive of human behavior.
Cynicism 
 These persons, called cynics, shy away from relying upon sincerity, human virtue, or altruism as motivations.
Sonic the Hedgehog (TV series) 
 It is more popularly known as "SatAM Sonic", especially to distinguish itself from other similarly-named animated shows that also star Sonic.
Sonic the Hedgehog (TV series) 
 This series was made by DiC Entertainment, and originally ran on ABC from September 18, 1993 to June 3, 1995, and had a total of 26 episodes, at 13 episodes per season.
Sonic the Hedgehog (TV series) 
 The show starred Sonic the Hedgehog, and the Knothole Freedom Fighters, a group of woodland animals united to fight the evil Doctor Robotnik, who has taken over the entire planet.
Roman Servile Wars 
 First Servile War: 135 BC-132 BC on Sicily, led by Eunus, a former slave claiming be a prophet, and Cleon (Cilician).
Plutarch 
 Mestrius Plutarchus (; c. AD 46 – after AD 119), better known in English as Plutarch, was a Greek historian, and writer of biographies and essays.
Plutarch 
 Plutarch was born into a well-known family in Chaeronea, Boeotia Greece, a town about twenty miles east of Delphi.
Plutarch 
 A biography of Plutarch is included in: , 18th century English translation under the editorship of Dryden (further edited by Arthur Hugh Clough).
Plutarch 
 Plutarch page at LacusCurtius (20th century English translation of most of the Lives, On the Fortune or Virtue of Alexander, On the Fortune of the Romans, Roman Questions, and other excerpts of the Moralia)
Crassus 
 The revolt was finally destroyed by the concentrated military effort of a single commander, Marcus Licinius Crassus.
Crassus 
 The last stage of his career was as a triumvir, one of the First Triumvirate, with Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus and Gaius Julius Caesar.
Crassus 
 When Crassus formed his army, in addition to six new legions, he was given other legions which had been beaten by Spartacus.
Crassus 
 Crassus arranged to govern the Roman province of Syria, with the transparent intention of going to war with Parthia.
Crassus 
 In fact, he set out on a war against Parthia, using his own money, and without the Senate's official approval.
Crassus 
 His general Cassius recommended that the army be deployed in the traditional Roman fashion, with infantry forming the center and cavalry on the wings.
Crassus 
 At first Crassus agreed, but he soon changed his mind and redeployed his men into a hollow square, each side formed by twelve cohorts.
Crassus 
 A truce was proposed, allowing the Roman army to return to Syria safely, in exchange for Rome giving up all territory east of the Euphrates.
Crassus 
 Crassus was reluctant to meet with the Parthians, but his troops threatened to mutiny if he did not.
Crassus 
 After his death, the Parthians allegedly poured molten gold down his throat, in a symbolic gesture mocking Crassus' renowned greed.
Crassus 
 Roman casualties amounted to about 20,000 killed and 10,000 captured, making the battle one of the costliest defeats in Roman history.
Pompey 
 Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (29 September 106 BC – 28 September 48 BC), otherwise known as Pompey () or Pompey the Great, was an important military and political leader of the late Roman Republic.
Pompey 
 Coming from an Italian provincial background, he secured a place for himself in the ranks of Roman nobility, and was given the nickname Magnus  ("the Great") by Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
Pompey 
 Together, the three politicians would dominate the Late Roman republic through a political alliance called the First Triumvirate.
Pompey 
 After the deaths of Julia and Crassus (54 BC), disputes between Pompey and Caesar over the leadership of the Roman Republic lead to civil war.
Pompey 
 Pompey was decisively beaten by Caesar at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, whereupon he fled to Egypt, where he was assassinated.
Pompey 
 In the beginning, Pompey said he could defeat Caesar and raise armies merely by stamping his foot on the soil of Italy, but in the spring of 49 BC, Caesar crossed the Rubicon and his legions swept down the peninsula.
Pompey 
 Neither Pompey nor the Senate thought of taking the vast treasury with them, probably thinking Caesar would not dare take it for himself.
Pompey 
 There, during Caesar's Spanish campaign, Pompey had gathered a large force in Macedonia, with nine legions plus contingents from the Roman allies in the east.
Pompey 
 Pompey fought Caesar at the Battle of Dyrrhachium (48 BC), in which Caesar lost 1000 men and Pompey lost 2000.
Pompey 
 Because he failed to pursue at the moment of Caesar's defeat, Pompey threw away the chance to destroy Caesar's much smaller army.
Pompey 
 As Caesar himself said, "Today the enemy would have won, if they had a commander who was a winner" (Plutarch, 65).
Pompey 
 According to Suetonius, it was at this point that Caesar said that "That man (Pompey) does not know how to win a war".
Pompey 
 The fighting was bitter for both sides, and although Pompey was expected to win, due to advantage in numbers, the brilliant tactics and the superior fighting abilities of Caesar's veterans led to a victory for Caesar.
Pompey 
 While Pompey waited offshore, they argued the cost of offering him refuge with Caesar already en route to Egypt; the king's eunuch Pothinus won out.
Pompey 
 According to  Plutarch, Cornelia watched anxiously from the trireme as Pompey left in a small boat with a few comrades, and headed for a welcoming party on the Egyptian shore.
Pompey 
 His body remained on the shoreline, to be cremated by his loyal freeman Philip on the rotten planks of a fishing boat.
Pompey 
 His head and seal were presented to Caesar, who, according to Plutarch, mourned this insult to the greatness of his former ally.
Pompey 
 Caesar punished his assassins and their Egyptian co-conspirators, putting both Achillas and Pothinus to death.
Pompey 
 Pompey's ashes were eventually returned to Cornelia, who carried them to his country house near Alba.
Pompey 
 He thinks Pompey's own political misjudgements, rather than treachery, was the cause of his downfall.
Pompey 
 In Appian's account of the civil war, Caesar has Pompey's severed head buried in Alexandria, in ground reserved for a new temple to the goddess Nemesis.
Pompey 
 For Pliny, the humiliation of Pompey's end is contrasted to his oversized portrait-head, studded with pearls, and carried in procession during his greatest Triumph.
Italia (Roman province) 
 A poem by Rutilius Claudius Namatianus, at The Latin Library, describing the decadence of Italia and Rome around 410.
Ramp 
 Electro-Kinetic Road Ramp, a road ramp that generates free electrical energy when traffic passes over it
Shift 
 a work shift, typically eight hours between set times; see shift work, graveyard shift, swing shift, split shift
Shift 
 the Green tax shift, a fiscal policy often proposed by Green political parties and conservationist interest groups.
Shift 
 in music, a shift is a change of level and is similar to but more basic and general than a chord change.
Shift 
 On a string instrument a shift is a movement of the left hand in order to play notes that are beyond the range of the previous hand position.
Shift key 
 The shift key is also used to type with keys that have more than one symbol on them, such as the number keys and those for punctuation marks.
Shift key 
 In this case it is used to type the "upper" characters, that is, the symbol that appear above the other.
Shift key 
 On an English keyboard, these are some of the characters that need the shift key to be pressed down in order to type them:
Shift key 
 Because of this, there are usually two shift keys, on the left and right sides of the keyboard, and they are held down using one of the little fingers while the other finger presses the other key.
Shift key 
 This lets one type many uppercase letters at once without having to hold down the shift key all the time.
2000 United States Census 
 The Twenty-Second United States Census, known as Census 2000 was a count of the population of the United States.
2000 United States Census 
 It was the largest single administrative effort in the history of the United States that was not done during wartime.
Police procedural 
 The story usually shows how they solve crimes with teamwork, using their specialised knowledge of criminals and the city or other area where they are.
Police procedural 
 Some of the best-known TV shows of this type are Dragnet, Law & Order, Hill Street Blues, NYPD Blue and The Shield.
Girth 
 For example, (for at least one delivery company), if one has a box to ship, it has three sides: length (the longest side) and height and width.
Lusatian Neisse 
 The Lusatian Neisse is a river in the Czech Republic (Lužická Nisa), Germany (Lausitzer Neiße) and Poland (Nysa Łużycka).
Anton Rubinstein 
 Anton Rubinstein (born Vikhvatinets 28 November 1829; died Petershof 20 November 1894) was a Russian pianist and composer.
Anton Rubinstein 
 In 1846 his father died and Anton went to Vienna where he gave piano lessons to try to earn some money.
Anton Rubinstein 
 He wanted to improve music education in Russia so he started the Russian Musical Society and then he started the St Petersburg Conservatory.
Anton Rubinstein 
 During his long career he spent many years as director of the Conservatory as well as conducting concerts.
Anton Rubinstein 
 He wrote a lot of music, but although his compositions often started off with good ideas they often become rather boring.
Anton Rubinstein 
 He was annoyed and wrote an article in a music magazine saying that it was not possible to write operas using Russian stories.
Anton Rubinstein 
 Rubinstein very much wanted to be famous as a composer as well as a teacher, but this made him very narrow-minded.
Anton Rubinstein 
 He helped to improve the standard of music making in Russia by teaching and performing, and by starting the conservatory in St Petersburg.
List of InuYasha characters 
 His father was a great demon general and the ruler of the western lands, and his mother was a human princess who opposed social standards.
List of InuYasha characters 
 On her fifteenth birthday, she is dragged by one of the demons in a well and ends up traveling to the past.
List of InuYasha characters 
 Three years later, Kagome graduates from high school, travels back to the past and marries Inuyasha.
List of InuYasha characters 
 When Inuyasha makes a relationship for Kikyo, Onigumo fuses with an army of demons and becomes the lord of demons, naming himself Naraku.
List of InuYasha characters 
 Naraku tricks Inuyasha and Kikyo into hating each other while keeping the jewel, until they are defeated.
List of InuYasha characters 
 It is also revealed that Naraku placed the Wind Tunnel curse on Miroku's grandfather, before the latter attempts to resist it.
List of InuYasha characters 
 When Naraku uses the pieces for the jewel to summon the army of incarnations, he gathers them back after Inuyasha and friends defeat them.
List of InuYasha characters 
 Fifty years ago, Kikyo meets InuYasha, before Naraku manipulates them into fighting each other and Kikyo dies from her injury.
List of InuYasha characters 
 When a clay doll-maker named Urasue split the soul in half, one remains within Kagome and the other returns for Kikyo to recover her body.
List of InuYasha characters 
 Naraku, disguised as the Castle's Lord, drives the army into killing each other, leaving Sango and Kohaku.
List of InuYasha characters 
 She tells both of them that Kagome can see the jewel unlike other people, and because Inuyasha cannot see the jewel but is strong enough to fight for it, they can work together.
List of InuYasha characters 
 When she created the jewel and the demons begin to abuse it, she dies and is sent to the netherworld.
Plane (tool) 
 Planes are used to flatten, reduce the thickness of, and impart a smooth surface to a rough piece of lumber.
Plane (tool) 
 Hand planes are generally the combination of a cutting edge, such as a sharpened metal plate, attached to a firm body, that when moved over a wood surface, take up relatively uniform shavings, by nature of the body riding on the 'high spots' in the wood, and also by providing a relatively constant angle to the cutting edge, render the planed surface very smooth.
Plane (tool) 
 Early planes were made from wood and blades first from bronze and later from iron and even later from steel.
Plane (tool) 
 A: The Mouth is an opening in the bottom of the plane down through which the blade extends, and up through which wood shavings pass.
Plane (tool) 
 F: The Chipbreaker or Cap iron serves to make the blade more rigid and to curl and break apart wood shavings as they pass through the mouth.
Plane (tool) 
 G: The Lateral adjustment lever is used to adjust the iron so that the depth of cut is uniform across the mouth.
Plane (tool) 
 I: The Finger rest knob Block planes are held in the palm of the hand the tip of the user's index finger rests in the indentation on top of the knob.
Plane (tool) 
 The frog is screwed down to the inside of the sole through two parallel slots and on many planes is only adjustable with a screwdriver when the plane iron is removed.
Plane (tool) 
 Different types of bench planes are designed to perform different tasks, with the name and size of the plane being defined by the use.
Plane (tool) 
 A scrub plane, which removes large amounts of wood quickly, is typically around 9 inches (230 mm) in length, but narrower than a smoothing plane.
Plane (tool) 
 A jack plane is around 14 inches (350 mm) long, continues the job of roughing out, but with more accuracy than the scrub.
Plane (tool) 
 A jointer plane (including the smaller fore plane) is between 18 and 24 inches (450–600 mm) long, and is used for jointing and final flattening out of boards.
Plane (tool) 
 A smoothing plane, up to 10 inches (250 mm) long, is used to begin preparing the surface for finishing.
Plane (tool) 
 The iron is held into the plane with a wooden wedge, and is adjusted by striking the plane with a hammer.
Plane (tool) 
 The rabbet plane, also known as a rebate or openside plane, which cuts rabbets (shoulders, or steps) and dadoes.
Plane (tool) 
 The chisel plane, which removes wood up to a perpendicular surface such as from the bottom inside of a box.
Plane (tool) 
 The finger plane, which is used for smoothing very small pieces such as toy parts, very thin strips of wood, etc.
Plane (tool) 
 The bullnose plane, which has no 'front' on its body, and so can be used in tight spaces like the backs of drawers or on large joint-knobs.
Plane (tool) 
 The combination plane, which combines the function of a moulding and rabbet planes, having different cutters and adjustments
Plane (tool) 
 The circular or compass plane, which utilizes an adjustment system to control the flex on a steel sheet sole and create a uniform curve.
Plane (tool) 
 A concave setting permits great control for planning large curves, like table sides or chair arms, and the convex works well for chair arms, legs and backs, and other applications.
Plane (tool) 
 Handplane Central  A valuable source of information for all types of hand planes, including wooden planes, infill planes and Stanley type planes.
Plane (tool) 
 Getting a Hand Plane Ready for Use Instructions for lapping and sharpening a hand plane using a stationary belt sander
Plane (tool) 
 Cataloque of American Patented Antique Tools A pictorial collection of antique planes and other tools showing some of the variety in styles.
Lumber 
 Dimensional lumber is a term used in North America for lumber that is finished/planed and cut to standardized width and depth specified in inches.
Lumber 
 In the United States the standard lengths of lumber are 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 24 feet.
Lumber 
 Sizes are, in some cases, based on the imperial measurement and referred to as such; in other cases the sizes are too far removed from the imperial size to be referred to by imperial measurement.
Lumber 
 But also in running lengths, where each plank in a given packet is different, from  2500mm to 5500mm, though shorter and longer may be present.
Lumber 
 In North America sizes for dimensional lumber made from hardwoods varies from the sizes for softwoods.
Lumber 
 Boards are usually supplied in random widths and lengths of a specified thickness, and sold by the board-foot (144 cubic inches).
Lumber 
 Engineered lumber is lumber created by a manufacturer and designed for a certain structural purpose.
El Puerto de Santa María 
 El Puerto de Santa María (commonly called El Puerto) is a city on the banks of the Guadalete River in the province of Cádiz, Spain.
El Puerto de Santa María 
 In the Odyssey of Homer, legend says that, after the Trojan War, a Greek official named Menestheus escaped with his troops through the Straits of Gibraltar.
El Puerto de Santa María 
 His pilot, Juan de la Cosa, created the first map of the world to include the coast of the New World in El Puerto in 1500.
El Puerto de Santa María 
 In the nineteenth century, the city became the General Headquarters for the French Army during the Spanish War of Independence under the reign of Joseph Bonaparte (1808–1813).
El Puerto de Santa María 
 Bull fighting is still enjoyed during the Feria season, which is during the month of August, and during the Feria de la Primavera, which is in early May.
El Puerto de Santa María 
 This method makes the pale dry sherries to the sweet Muscatel sherry, Amontillados and the older Olorosos.
Bearing (mechanical) 
 A bearing is a device to permit fixed direction motion between two parts, typically rotation or linear movement.
Bush (mechanical) 
 A bush is a mechanical fixing between two, possibly moving, parts, or a strengthened fixing point where one mechanical assembly is attached to another.
Bush (mechanical) 
 In a car or other vehicle's suspension, bushes are used to connect the various moving arms and shaft points to the chassis and other parts of the suspension.
Suspension (vehicle) 
 Transfer to the frame or body of forces and moments arising from the interaction of wheels with the road surface;
Suspension (vehicle) 
 Provides the necessary for the normal movement of the position of the wheels relative to the frame or body and the road;
Suspension (vehicle) 
 So a car suspension is not just a set of components for connecting wheels and body or frame, but a complex system that makes normal and comfortable movement on car driving.
Suspension (vehicle) 
 The amount of energy absorbed depends on the mass of the car, the stiffness of the spring and the vibration frequency.
Suspension (vehicle) 
 The principle of operation of dampers is based on the displacement of fluid by a piston through special holes.
Suspension (vehicle) 
 Using these elements, the suspension parts are fastened together, and also the suspension is attached to the body or frame of the car.
Suspension (vehicle) 
 The fasteners can be either a regular bolted connection (like other types of rigid joints), or a connection using special elastic elements - rubber-metal hinges (or silent-blocks).