the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ultamatix 
 Since the development of Automatix has ended, Ultamatix was developed to provide user an easy way to install software on their Ubuntu systems.
Ultamatix 
 Many software/features can be installed with Ultamatix, including programs such as the Flash plugin, Adobe Reader, multimedia codecs (including MP3, Windows Media Audio and video-DVD support), fonts, programming software (compilers) and games.
Limit of a function 
 In calculus, a branch of mathematics, the limit of a function is the behavior of a certain function near a selected input value for that function.
Limit of a function 
 Limits are one of the main calculus topics, along with derivatives,  integration, and differential equations.
Limit of a function 
 The notation for the limit above is read as "The limit of  as  approaches  is ", or alternatively,  as   (reads " tends to  as  tends to ").
Limit of a function 
 Informally, this means that we can make  as close to  as possible—by making  sufficiently close to  from both sides (without making  equal to ).
Limit of a function 
 For the function , we can get as close to  in the -values as we want, so long as we do not make  equal to .
Limit of a function 
 The left limit is any value that approaches the limit from numbers less than the number, and the right limit is any value that approaches the limit from number greater than the limit number.
Limit of a function 
 For instance, in the function , since the limit for  is 0, if , it approaches the limit from the right.
Marilyn Manson 
 Brian Hugh Warner (born January 5, 1969 in Canton, Ohio), better known by his stage name Marilyn Manson, is an American singer, artist and actor known for his stage name and image as the lead singer of the band named after him.
Marilyn Manson 
 In February 2021, Manson was accused of sexual and physical abuse by multiple women and men; including his ex-fiancée Evan Rachel Wood.
Arthur Phillip 
 Phillip was made Governor of New South Wales, the first European colony in Australia, which is now the city of Sydney.
Arthur Phillip 
 Phillip also took a group of marines (soldiers) and small group of officers who were to help him run the new colony.
Arthur Phillip 
 On 26 January 1788 (this day is now called Australia Day) the marines and convicts landed at Sydney Cove.
Arthur Phillip 
 The soldiers, who didn't like being given orders in many cases, did not think it was their job to make the convicts work.
Arthur Phillip 
 This was the start of the process of making some convicts free which led to the reforms of Lachlan Macquarie after 1811.
Arthur Phillip 
 The officer in charge of the soldiers, Major Robert Ross, wanted to give up the settlement and go back to England.
Arthur Phillip 
 They thought they should be given more food than the convicts, but Phillip believed everyone should have an equal share.
Arthur Phillip 
 Ross and the soldiers believed that they were in Australia to protect the settlement from being attacked by other countries.
Arthur Phillip 
 Ross who was a soldier, did not think he should have to take orders from Phillip, who was a navy man.
Arthur Phillip 
 Phillip began giving small grants of land to ex-convicts to start farms around Parramatta, New South Wales.
Arthur Phillip 
 He planned to return to Australia, but on medical advice he resigned as Governor and stayed in England.
Arthur Phillip 
 Robertson believes that it is an insult to Phillip that he wasn't buried in one of England's cathedrals.
Halting problem 
 The problem is looking at a computer program and finding out if the program is going to run forever or not.
Halting problem 
 We say that a program "solves the halting problem" if it can look at any other program and tell if that other program will run forever or not.
Halting problem 
 We prove this fact by showing that if there is a program that solves the halting problem then something impossible happens.
Halting problem 
 Here, P is a function which will evaluate function F (called with argument I) and return true if it runs forever and false otherwise.
Halting problem 
 We use P to make a new program that we will call Q. What Q does is look at another program and then answer the following question: "If we run this program and make it look at a copy of itself, will it run forever?".
Halting problem 
 We can make Q because we have P. All we need to do is to tell Q to create a new program that is the old program looking at itself, and then use P to find out if the new program runs forever or not.
Halting problem 
 Now we make another program R. R looks at another program and asks Q for its answer on that program.
Halting problem 
 If Q answers "yes, if we run this program and make it look at a copy of itself it will run forever", then R stops.
Halting problem 
 If Q answers "no, if we run this program and make it look at a copy of itself, it will not run forever", then R enters an infinite loop and runs forever.
Halting problem 
 If running R and making it look at a copy of itself does not run forever, then Q answered "yes, if we run this program and make it look at a copy of itself it will run forever".
Halting problem 
 So what Q actually said is: "yes, if we run R and make it look at a copy of itself it will run forever".
Halting problem 
 If running R and making it look at a copy of itself runs forever, then Q answered "no, if we run this program and make it look at a copy of itself it will not run forever".
Halting problem 
 So what Q actually said is: "no, if we run R and make it look at a copy of itself it will not run forever".
Halting problem 
 We can not say "making a program look at a copy of itself is wrong", or "looking at what another program said and then going into a loop if it said one thing, and stopping if it said another thing" is wrong.
Halting problem 
 The only thing that we did that looks like it could be wrong is that we pretended that a program like P exists in the first place.
Halting problem 
 This is the paper where Turing defines Turing machines, formulates the halting problem, and shows that it (as well as the Entscheidungsproblem) is unsolvable.
Largentière 
 Largentière () is a commune in the Ardèche department of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France.
Largentière 
 Its name, used since the thirteenth century in place of its more ancient name Segualeriae (Ségualières), refers to the silver mines in the area between the tenth and fifteenth centuries.
Largentière 
 The commune of Largentière is in the southern part of the Ardèche department, in the narrow valley of the Ligne river, a short right tributary of the Ardèche river.
Largentière 
 The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Largentière is an "Oceanic climate" (also known as Maritime Temperate climate) and of the subtype "Cfb".
Largentière 
 It is the second smallest subprefecture in France after Castellane in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department that has only 1,541 inhabitants (2014).
Largentière 
 It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Largentière and is part of the canton Vallon-Pont-d'Arc.
Largentière 
 It is part of the intercommunality Val de Ligne, officially named as Communauté de communes Val de Ligne.
Scottish Fold 
 For example, it is called the Highland Fold by the ACFA, AACE, and UFO; the Scottish Fold Longhair by the TICA, NCFA, ACA, CCA, and CFA; and the Longhair Fold by the CFF.
Scottish Fold 
 Ross registered the breed with the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy in Great Britain and started to breed Scottish Fold kittens with the help of Pat Turner.
Scottish Fold 
 This means that if one parent has straight ears, and one parent has folded ears, half of the kittens will be Folds.
Scottish Fold 
 The breed was not accepted for showing in Great Britain and Europe because people thought that they would be overly prone to ear problems such as infection, mites, and deafness, but the Folds were sold in America.
Scottish Fold 
 Folds are very popular pets because of their unique look, and their reputation as particularly loving companions.
Scottish Fold 
 Because the ears fold nearly a month after birth, Fold kittens cannot be judged immediately as to their type or value, as the animal website PetFinder.com says:
Scottish Fold 
 In such a case, their kittens will be very likely (1:4 ratio, or usually at least one per litter) to have a painful joint disease that can fuse the tail, ankles and/or knees.
Scottish Fold 
 It is more likely to affect Folds with the gene twice, than mixed single with one recessive (unfolded-ear) gene.
Scottish Fold 
 This disease can also affect Scottish Folds with one copy of the gene, but usually not as often or as badly.
Scottish Fold 
 For this reason the breed is not accepted by either the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy or the Fédération Internationale Féline.
Scottish Fold 
 This is the reasoning behind the widely-held belief that the only ethical manner of breeding Folds is Fold/nonfold and not Fold/Fold (in the same way Munchkins are bred).
Scottish Fold 
 The Scottish Fold is one of the main focuses in the short novel The Cat Who Went to Paris by Peter Gethers.
Scottish Fold 
 The book and its two sequels, A Cat Abroad and The Cat Who'll Live Forever: The Final Adventures of Norton, the Perfect Cat, and His Imperfect Human, talk about the life of Gethers and his Fold, Norton.
Scottish Fold 
 For example Scottish Fold Cats: A Complete Pet Owner's Manual (), Guide to Owning a Scottish Fold Cat (), and Scottish Fold Cats (Cats Set III) ().
The Sims 3 
 The Sims 3 is a computer game for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X. It was released on June 2, 2009 and is a sequel to the popular The Sims and The Sims 2 computer games.
The Sims 3 
 The game has sold 1.4 million copies in its first week and over ten million copies worldwide to date.
The Sims 3 
 The player controls their own Sims in activities and relationships in a similar manner to real life.
The Sims 3 
 The game includes an optional feature called "Story Progression", which allows all Sims in the neighborhood to continue on their own as if the player were controlling them, such as grow up, get married, get jobs and promotions, have children, and build or buy their dream house while the player is not playing.
The Sims 3 
 Some wishes, such as "Go to the Park", may add little points to their lifetime happiness while "Have A Baby Boy" may add thousands of points.
The Sims 3 
 In The Sims 2, Wants and Fears also contributed to a Sim's "Aspiration" meter, the same to current self-esteem.
The Sims 3 
 In The Sims 3, Aspiration is removed entirely, replaced with "Moodlets", which contribute good or bad values to the original Motivation meter.
The Sims 3 
 Moodlets can be inspired by physical events, such as having a good meal or comfort from sitting in a good chair, as well as emotional events like a first kiss or a break-up.
The Sims 3 
 Most moodlets last for a set amount of time, but some bad Moodlets can be cured (such as the one caused by a need to use the bathroom) and some positive ones rely on the Sim's surroundings and traits.
Brad Delson 
 Bradford Phillip "Brad" Delson (born December 1, 1977 in Agoura Hills, California) is the lead guitarist of alternative rock band Linkin Park.
Charlton Heston 
 He had many big roles, such as playing Moses in the movie The Ten Commandments, astronaut Colonel George Taylor in Planet of the Apes (1968) and Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970), the dystopian The Omega Man (1971), and Soylent Green (1973).
Charlton Heston 
 When he was young he held liberal views and marched with people such as Martin Luther King, Jr. for civil rights in the 1960s.
Charlton Heston 
 He was president of the National Rifle Association, a group that is for the rights of gun owners, from 1998 to 2003.
Charlton Heston 
 In July 2003, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House from President George W. Bush.
Charlton Heston 
 'From Our Files: An Interview with Charlton Heston' by Phil Elderkin, The Christian Science Monitor, November 4, 1959
Ambush marketing 
 Ambush marketing is a name given to marketing campaigns that are also done around the event, but where no money is paid for the event.
Ambush marketing 
 There are many very important events where one company will pay money to become the exclusive sponsor of the event (or in a category of the event).
Ambush marketing 
 In sport, there are many people who fight with the ambush marketing (FIFA World Cup, Olympic Games, and the Super Bowl).
Ambush marketing 
 Anti-ambush marketing regulations gained the controversy for lack of freedom of speech, and for preventing companies from self-promoting in the event.
Ambush marketing 
 1984 Summer Olympics; Kodak sponsors TV broadcasts of the games as well as the US track team even though Fujifilm is the official sponsor.
Ambush marketing 
 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona; Nike sponsors press conferences with the US basketball team despite Reebok being the official sponsor.
Ambush marketing 
 1996 Atlanta Olympics; sprinter Linford Christie wore contact lenses embossed with the Puma AG logo at the press conference preceding the 100 metres final, despite Reebok being the official sponsor.
Ambush marketing 
 1996 Atlanta Olympics; Messages On Hold strategically infiltrates a banner within the camera frame as US runner Jon Drummond prepares for the opening leg of 4x100 relay final.
Ambush marketing 
 1996 Cricket World Cup; Pepsi ran a series of advertisements titled "Nothing official about it" targeting the official sponsor Coca Cola.
Ambush marketing 
 1998 World Cup; Nike sponsored a number of teams competing in the Cup despite Adidas being the official sponsor.
Ambush marketing 
 2000 Sydney Olympics; Qantas Airlines’ slogan "The Spirit of Australia" sounds strikingly similar to the games’ slogan "Share the Spirit."
Ambush marketing 
 2002 Boston Marathon; as Adidas-sponsored runners come off the course Nike are treated to spray-painted messages honoring the day of the race, but not the race itself.
Ambush marketing 
 2003 Cricket World Cup; Indian players threatened to strike over concerns that the anti-ambush marketing rules were too strict.
Ambush marketing 
 Of particular concern was the length of time before and after the cup that players were not allowed to endorse a rival to one of the official sponsors.
Ambush marketing 
 Players argued that if they had pre-existing contracts that they would be in breach of them if they were to accept the ICC's rules.
Ambush marketing 
 2006 FIFA World Cup; fans of the Netherlands had to disrobe Bavaria Brewery's leeuwenhosen because Budweiser was the official beer sponsor.
Al-Mustansir II of Cairo 
 Al-Mustansir II of Cairo was an Abbasid Caliph of Cairo, Egypt, for the Mamluk Sultans between 1261 and 1262.
Achaemenid Empire 
 The Achaemenid Empire, or Achaemenid Persian Empire, (550–330 BC) was the first of the Persian Empires to rule over significant portions of Greater Persia (or Iran).
Achaemenid Empire 
 At the height of its power, the Achaemenid Empire had about 7.5 million square kilometers and was territorially the largest empire of classical antiquity.
Achaemenid Empire 
 It spanned three continents, including parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan; parts of Central Asia, Asia Minor, Thrace; much of the Black Sea coastal regions; Iraq, northern Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, Syria; and all significant population centers of ancient Egypt as far west as Libya.
Achaemenid Empire 
 It freed the Israelites from their Babylonian captivity, and instituted Aramaic as the empire's official language.
Achaemenid Empire 
 Because of the Empire's vast extent and long endurance, Persian influence upon the language, religion, architecture, philosophy, law and government of nations around the world lasts to this day.
Achaemenid Empire 
 The empire began as a tributary state of the Medes but ended up conquering and enlarging the Median empire to include Egypt and Asia Minor.
Achaemenid Empire 
 Cyrus II, the Great, son of Cambyses I, ruled from c.550-530 BCE (ruler of Anshan c. 559 BCE – conquered Media 550 BCE)
Achaemenid Empire 
 Stronach, David "Anshan and Parsa: early Achaemenid history, art and architecture on the Iranian Plateau".
Achaemenid Empire 
 Achemenet The major electronic resource for the study of the history, literature and archaeology of the Persian Empire
Achaemenid Empire 
 Musée achéménide virtuel et interactif (Mavi)  a vast "Virtual Interactive Achemenide Museum" of more than 8000 items, dedicated to the inheritance of the Persian Empire, from Cyrus to Alexander the Great, is now accessible on the Internet thanks to the initiative of a College de France professor, Pierre Briant.
Vexilloid 
 Vexilloids are characteristic of traditional societies and ancient empires (Flags did not come into general use until medieval times.).
Vexilloid 
 A vexilloid consists of a staff held upright with a cloth banner that hangs down vertically on the staff and on top of the staff is an emblem, such as a carved animal.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The Dark Knight is a 2008 British-American superhero movie directed, produced, and co-written by Christopher Nolan.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Based on the DC Comics character Batman, the movie is the second installment of Nolan's The Dark Knight Trilogy and a sequel to 2005's Batman Begins, starring Christian Bale and supported by Michael Caine, Heath Ledger, Gary Oldman, Aaron Eckhart, Maggie Gyllenhaal, and Morgan Freeman.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 In the movie, Bruce Wayne / Batman (Bale), Police Lieutenant James Gordon (Oldman) and District Attorney Harvey Dent (Eckhart) form an alliance to dismantle organized crime in Gotham City, but are menaced by an anarchistic mastermind known as the Joker (Ledger), who seeks to undermine Batman's influence and throw the city into anarchy.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Nolan's inspiration for the movie was the Joker's comic book debut in 1940, the 1988 graphic novel The Killing Joke, and the 1996 series The Long Halloween, which retold Harvey Dent's origin.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The "Dark Knight" nickname was first applied to Batman in Batman #1 (1940), in a story written by Bill Finger.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The movie was the first mainstream feature to partially utilize IMAX 70 mm cameras, with Nolan using them for 28 minutes of the movie, including the Joker's first appearance.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Warner Bros. initially created a viral marketing campaign for The Dark Knight, developing promotional websites and trailers highlighting screenshots of Ledger as the Joker.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Ledger died on January 22, 2008, some months after he completed filming and six months before the movie's release from a toxic combination of prescription drugs, leading to intense attention from the press and movie-going public.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Considered one of the best movies of its decade and one of the best superhero movies of all time, the movie received critical praise for its screenplay, visual effects, musical score, themes, performances (particularly Ledger), cinematography, action sequences and direction.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The Dark Knight appeared on 287 critics' top-ten lists, more than any other movie of 2008 with the exception of WALL-E, and more critics (77) named The Dark Knight the best movie released that year.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 With over $1 billion in revenue worldwide, it became the fourth-highest-grossing movie at the time, and highest-grossing movie of 2008; it also set the record for highest-grossing domestic opening with $158 million, a record it held for three years.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 At the 81st Academy Awards, the movie received eight nominations; it won the award for Best Sound Editing and Ledger was posthumously awarded Best Supporting Actor.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The other clowns shoot each other so that there are fewer people so they can get more money per person.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Meanwhile, Gotham city's District Attorney Harvey Dent tries to shut the mob down by tracking down the money.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 A businessman named Lau finds out about this and takes the money out beforehand and goes to Hong Kong so that he cannot be caught.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Batman, whose real name is Bruce Wayne, flies down there himself, kidnaps him, and takes him back to Gotham City.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The Joker says he wants Batman to take his mask off and show the world who he is, and that if he does not, people will die.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Commissioner Loeb dies from drinking acid in his drink and the judge that was at the mob trials is killed.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The real Batman comes in and attempts to save Dent but wrecks his motorcycle-like Batpod when the Joker stands there, since Batman has a rule that he will not kill anyone.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The Joker eventually reveals that his men captured Rachel Dawes, Batman's old childhood friend and Dent's girlfriend, and Dent.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 However, when Batman gets to Rachel's location, he only sees Dent, because the Joker switched the addresses.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 He gets his phone call and dials a cell phone that is wired to a bomb, which blows up the police station.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 He starts going after the various police people who leaked information to the Joker to make it possible for him to kidnap and kill Dawes.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 The Joker has wired both boats with explosives and has given each boat the detonator to the other one, saying that he will blow up both boats at midnight if one boat does not blow up the other.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 He uses a sonar system (created by Lucius Fox) to defeat the Joker's men and stops him from destroying both ferries.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Before he can see the result of his next coin flip, Batman tackles Dent off the edge of the building, letting the vigilante plummet to his death.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 With Dent dead, Gordon says that if word gets out that Dent killed all these people, all the work he did will have been lost.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 Batman takes off into the night while Gordon's son does not understand the reasoning for why Batman must be hunted.
The Dark Knight (movie) 
 During the filming in Chicago, Nolan decided to blow-up an abandoned Brach's candy factory (which was Gotham Hospital in the movie).
Gorgon 
 In Greek mythology, the Gorgons were female monsters that had fangs and serpents for hair with bronze claws.
Gorgon 
 Hesiod names all three, Stheno, the powerful one, Euryale,who could jump far, and trouble-ridden Medusa, the queen.
As the World Turns 
 Set in the made-up town of Oakdale, Illinois, the show first went on TV on Monday, April 2, 1956 at 1:30pm EST.
As the World Turns 
 Before this show, all soaps were fifteen minutes in length; ATWT was the first half-hour soap opera.
As the World Turns 
 At first, viewers were not excited about it, but ratings picked up in its second year, and reached the top spot in the daytime Nielsen Ratings by the fall of 1958.
As the World Turns 
 As the World Turns was the most-watched daytime drama from 1958 until 1978, with ten million people watching each day.
As the World Turns 
 At its height, the main actors such as Helen Wagner, Don MacLaughlin, Don Hastings, and Eileen Fulton became very well known in the United States.
As the World Turns 
 The show went from black-and-white to color in the mid-1960s, with the final black-and-white episode shown on February 10, 1967.
As the World Turns 
 Also in 1975, they stopped doing the show live, and decided to tape it instead - that way, more than one episode could be taped in a day, and the actors would not have to work every day.
As the World Turns 
 As the World Turns is well known for having been taped in New York City for all of its 52 years on television (43 years in Manhattan and nine years in Brooklyn).
As the World Turns 
 On December 8, 2009, CBS announced that As the World Turns would air its last episode in September 2010.
Live USB 
 A Live USB is a USB flash drive that contains a full operating system so it can serve as a boot device.
Traffic collision 
 A traffic collision, or motor vehicle collision, is when a vehicle hits another vehicle, person or object.