the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Lavender 
 Sometimes they are used in flavoring baked goods and chocolate desserts, and sometimes they use it to make a very delicious "lavender sugar".
Lavender 
 As the folk wisdom says, lavender oil is also helpful to headaches when rubbed on your temple, and lavender tea helps you relax before bed time.
Lavender 
 It is also used for lavender theme wedding decoration where the flowers are put in the vases and kept on the venue table.
St. Gallen 
 Today, the monastery, with its library, and parts of the old town are classed as an UNESCO World Heritage site.
St. Gallen 
 In the 18th and 19th century the city became known for its embroideries, which are still very well-known.
St. Gallen 
 The city also has an university, which is known for its courses in economics, and (to a lesser extent), law.
St. Gallen 
 In Switzerland, the city is also known for St.Galler Bratwurst, and a fair centered around agriculture, held once a year, in autumn.
St. Gallen 
 That fair is called OLMA (Ostschweizerische Land- und Milchwirtschaftsausstellung, roughly translates to Exhibition of agriculture and milk economics of eastern Switzerland).
Hollyoaks 
 Since 1995, the cast has expanded from just seven major characters to approximately 50 cast members.
Hollyoaks 
 It was originally devised by Phil Redmond, who has also devised shows including Brookside and Grange Hill.
Hollyoaks 
 Its first character with gender identity disorder, a trans man called Jason Costello, was in the show August 2010 to December 2011.
Muse (band) 
 They began in Teignmouth in 1994, consisting of Matthew Bellamy (guitar, piano, vocals), Chris Wolstenholme (bass and background vocals) and Dominic Howard (drums).
Muse (band) 
 However, they also play a great number of other styles of music, especially on their older albums like Showbiz.
Muse (band) 
 Their albums, Black Holes and Revelations, Absolution and The Resistance, have been successful in the United States, the United Kingdom and most western countries of the world.
Muse (band) 
 Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme, and Dominic Howard grew up in a small town called Teignmouth in Devon.
Muse (band) 
 In an interview in 1999, Bellamy said that it was full of people who took drugs, and that it was like a "living hell".
Muse (band) 
 He liked their work and offered them a contract with his record label, Dangerous Records and put them in the studio with producer Paul Reeve.
Muse (band) 
 Muse were already popular in the UK, and NME said they were "the first great British guitar band of the 21st century".
Muse (band) 
 Matthew Bellamy did not like that comparison, but people would still compare Muse and Radiohead in the future.
Muse (band) 
 In January 2001, they started working on the rest with producer John Leckie, in Peter Gabriel's studio.
Muse (band) 
 They had not released it, but Bellamy told BBC he thought the best way to promote it was to play live music.
Muse (band) 
 Allmusic said the album was very loud and sometimes ridiculous because of the instruments and riffs used on it, but that it was still very good.
Muse (band) 
 Nescafé used the song "Feeling Good" from Origin of Symmetry (which was a cover of a Nina Simone song) in an advertisement once.
Muse (band) 
 Muse almost sued Celine Dion when she tried to use the name Muse as the title of a performance in Las Vegas.
Muse (band) 
 The band were very committed and focused on making quality music, given the fact that they had taken more time to properly record the album.
Muse (band) 
 Muse started work in September 2003 with producers Paul Reeve and John Cornfield, and recorded Butterflies and Hurricanes and Blackout.
Muse (band) 
 Bellamy used one brand of guitar for the whole album, and this gave an "immense" sound according to Total Guitar magazine.
Muse (band) 
 While they were very sad that he died, Bellamy said they were happy that Howard's father had been at the concert and had seen the band's "finest moment".
Muse (band) 
 The band recorded their fourth album, Black Holes & Revelations, in a château in the countryside of France, because they did not want to be distracted.
Muse (band) 
 On March 24 2009, Muse's website said that the band would be going on tour after the album is released.
Muse (band) 
 Most of them praised the ambition, classical music influences and the thirteen-minute, three-part song "Exogenesis: Symphony".
Muse (band) 
 It also beat its predecessor Black Holes and Revelations in relative album sales in its debut week in the UK with approximately 148,000 copies sold.
Muse (band) 
 Then, they would go to a European tour, and afterwards Australia and Asia and return for an long US tour.
Muse (band) 
 Muse said it would be the longest US tour to date and would start at about the end of February or March."
Muse (band) 
 Taylor described the band as "probably the greatest live act in the world today," while May said that "this is a magnificent, incredible group."
Muse (band) 
 On 12 July 2010 bassist Chris Wolstenholme told NME magazine that the band would be taking a break after their world tour supporting The Resistance ended.
Muse (band) 
 On 8 September, frontman Matthew Bellamy, in an interview with NME, said that the music for the band's next studio album would be more "personal".
Muse (band) 
 On 21 November, Muse won American Music Award for Favorite Artist in the Alternative Rock Music Category.
Muse (band) 
 On 2 December, it was announced that Muse had been nominated for three awards for the 53rd Grammy Awards.
Muse (band) 
 It was nominated for Best Rock Performance By a Duo or Group with Vocals - ("Resistance"); Best Rock Song - ("Resistance"), and Best Rock Album: (The Resistance).
Muse (band) 
 This was because its songs, "Uprising", "Resistance" and "Undisclosed Desires" reached first, sixth and 49th on the year end Alternative Song chart respectively.
Muse (band) 
 At the 53rd Grammy Awards on 13 February 2011, Muse won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Album for The Resistance.
Muse (band) 
 Dominic Howard said that he was a little confused by the progressive rock label that muse fell under, because "[He would] associate (the progressive rock label) it with 10-minute guitar solos."
Muse (band) 
 He added: "A lot of bands are quite ambitious with their music, mixing lots of different styles — and when I see that I think it's great."
Muse (band) 
 Morgan Nicholls – keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals, percussion, guitar, bass (2004, 2006–present)
Astrology 
 Astrology is the belief the positions of the stars and movements of the planets of the Solar System, and also asteroids and other stars, but not as much, have an influence on the events, lives, and behavior of people.
Astrology 
 An astrologer looks at the planets' positions and tries to understand a person's character or tries to predict the future.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 It was the beginning of modern western theatre, and some ancient Greek plays are still performed today.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Athens exported the festival to its numerous colonies and allies in order to promote their way of life.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Technically, they had to be citizens of Athens, which only applied to free-born men plus a few special cases.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The best known writers of plays are Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides for tragedies, and Aristophanes for comedies.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 A large number of Orphic graffiti discovered in Olbia seems to show that the colony was a major point of contact.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Eli Rozik points out that the shaman can be seen as an early type of actor influencing the rituals of early Greek theatre.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Greek tragedy as we know it was made in Athens some years before 532 BC, when Thespis was the earliest recorded playwright.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 He won the first theatrical contest held at Athens, so he was the leader of the dithyrambs performed in and around Attica.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Thespis's contribution to drama is unclear, but his name is remembered in the common term for performer—a 'thespian'.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The dramatic performances were important to the Athenians – this is made clear by the Dionysian festival.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Phrynichus was the first poet known to use a historical subject – his Fall of Miletus, 493, told the fate of the town of Miletus after it was conquered by the Persians.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Until the Hellenistic period, all tragedies were unique pieces written in honour of Dionysus and played only once, so that today we only have the pieces that were still remembered well enough to have been repeated when repetition of old tragedies became fashion.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 After the Great Destruction of Athens by the Persian Empire in 480 BC, the town and acropolis were rebuilt, and theatre became an even more major part of Athenian culture and civic pride.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The centre-piece was the competition between three tragic playwrights at the Theatre of Dionysus, twice a year.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Each submitted three tragedies, plus a satyr play (a comic, burlesque version of a mythological subject).
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Tragedy and comedy were viewed as completely separate genres, and no plays ever merged aspects of the two.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Satyr's plays dealt with the mythological subject matter of the tragedies, but in a purely comedic manner.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 However, as they were written over a century after the Athenian Golden Age, it is not known whether dramatists such as Sophocles and Euripides would have thought about their plays in the same terms.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Although its theatrical traditions seem to have lost their vitality, Greek theatre continued into the Hellenistic period (the period following Alexander the Great's conquests in the fourth century BC).
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The main Hellenistic theatrical form was not tragedy but 'New Comedy', comic episodes about the lives of ordinary citizens.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 One of New Comedy's most important contributions was its influence on Roman comedy, an influence that can be seen in the surviving works of Plautus and Terence.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The plays originally had a chorus of up to 50 people, who performed the plays in verse accompanied by music, beginning in the morning and lasting until the evening.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The performance space was a simple semi-circular space, the orchestra, where the chorus danced and sang.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The orchestra was on a flattened terrace at the foot of a hill, the slope of which produced a natural theatron, (watching place).
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Later, the term "theatre" came to be applied to the whole area of theatron, orchestra, and skené (scene).
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 In 465 BC, the playwrights began using a backdrop or scenic wall, which hung or stood behind the orchestra, which also served as an area where actors could change their costumes.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 In 425 BC a stone scene wall, called a paraskenia, became a common supplement to skênê in the theatres.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The proskenion ("in front of the scene") was columned, and was similar to the modern day proscenium.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 By the end of the 5th century BC, around the time of the Peloponnesian War, the skênê, the back wall, was two stories high.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 makhina, a crane that gave the impression of a flying actor (thus, deus ex machina, meaning, 'the god from the machine').
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Although in the early days the chorus was much larger, the numbers settled down to 12 or 15 in tragedies and 24 in comedies.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 In many of these plays, the chorus expresses to the audience what the main characters cannot say, such as their hidden fears or secrets.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The chorus made up for the fact that there were only one, two or three actors, who played several parts each (changing masks).
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Before the introduction of several actors by Aeschylus, the Greek chorus was the main performer opposite a solitary actor.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 The importance of the chorus declined after the 5th century BC, when the chorus began to be separated from the dramatic action.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Most of the evidence comes from a few vase paintings of the 5th century BC which depict actors preparing for a Satyr play.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 They were not considered permanent objects, and were dedicated to the altar of Dionysus after performances.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Masks were made for the actors and for the chorus, who help the audience know what a character is thinking.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 In a large open-air theatre, like the Theatre of Dionysus in Athens, the masks brought the characters' face closer to the audience, as they had exaggerated features and expressions.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 An actor could appear and reappear in different roles, since the audience did not identify the actor with one character.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Also, they could show a change in a character’s appearance, for example, Oedipus after blinding himself.p70 Unique masks were also create characters and events in a play, such as The Furies in Aeschylus’ Eumenides and Pentheus and Cadmus in Euripides’ The Bacchae.
Theatre of ancient Greece 
 Worn by the chorus, the masks created a sense of unity and uniformity, a sort of multi-voiced persona or single organism.
Sophocles 
 Sophocles (497 BC, 496 BC, or 495 BC – 406 BC) was an Ancient Greek writer who wrote over 100 plays, according to the Suda.
Sophocles 
 Sophocles was the second of the three greatest Ancient Greek writers of tragedies, the others were Aeschylus and Euripides.
Sophocles 
 The most famous of Sophocles' tragedies are those about Oedipus and Antigone: these are often called the Theban plays.
Sophocles 
 Sophocles, the son of Sophillus, was a rich member of the rural community of Colonus Hippius in Attica.
Sophocles 
 His birth took place a few years before the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC: the exact year is unclear, although 497/6 is perhaps most likely.
Sophocles 
 Sophocles' first great play was in 468 BC when he took first prize in the Dionysia theatre competition ahead of Aeschylus.
Sophocles 
 Oedipus' death as a child is planned by his parents, Laius and Jocasta, to stop him fulfilling a prophecy.
Sophocles 
 In Oedipus at Colonus, the banished Oedipus and his daughters Antigone and Ismene arrive at the town of Colonus where they encounter Theseus, King of Athens.
Sophocles 
 Antigone is faced with a choice: allow her brother Polyneices' body to remain unburied, outside the city walls.
Sophocles 
 Eventually, Creon is convinced to free Antigone from her punishment, but his decision comes too late.
Sophocles 
 Her death leads to the suicide of two others close to King Creon: his son, Haemon, who was going to marry Antigone, and the queen, who commits suicide after losing her only surviving son.
Black pepper 
 From the 16th century onwards, people used the word pepper to also refer to the Chili peppers, which come from a completely unrelated plant.
Black pepper 
 They get their heat from a chemical called piperine unlike other peppers that get it from capsaicin.
Black pepper 
 The 5th century Syriac Book of Medicines prescribes pepper (or perhaps long pepper) for illnesses such as constipation, diarrhea, earache, gangrene, heart disease, hernia, hoarseness, indigestion, insect bites, insomnia, joint pain, liver problems, lung disease, oral abscesses, sunburn, tooth decay, and toothaches.
Black pepper 
 There is no current medical evidence that any of these treatments has any benefit; pepper applied directly to the eye would be quite uncomfortable and possibly damaging.
Black pepper 
 For a long time, people believed pepper is the cause for sneezing; this is still believed true today.
Black pepper 
 Some sources say that piperine irritates the nostrils, which will cause the sneezing; some say that it is just the effect of the fine dust in ground pepper, and some say that pepper is not in fact a very effective sneeze-producer at all.
Chili pepper 
 Chili pepper (not to be confused with the country called Chile) is the fruit of a series of plants called Capsicum (nightshade family).
Chili pepper 
 Since then, chili peppers could be farmed throughout all of Mexico, Central America, and parts of South America.
Aeschylus 
 The war was so important to the Greeks and to Aeschylus, that the writing on his grave only talks about his part in the Greek victory at the Battle of Marathon.
Aeschylus 
 Aeschylus was born about the year 525 BC in a small town called Eleusis, which is about  27 kilometers northwest of Athens.
Aeschylus 
 His family was rich, and his father, Euphorion, was a member of the Eupatridae, the ancient nobility of Attica.
Aeschylus 
 Pausanias wrote that Aeschylus  worked in a vineyard until the god Dionysus visited him in his sleep.
Aeschylus 
 Aeschylus, and his brother Cynegeirus, joined the army from Athens and fought against the Persians at the Battle of Marathon.
Aeschylus 
 Aristotle wrote that some people thought that Aeschylus had shown some of the cult's secrets on stage.
Aeschylus 
 By 473 BC, Aeschylus was the yearly favorite in the Dionysia, winning first prize in nearly every competition.
Aeschylus 
 In 458 BC, he returned to Sicily for the last time, visiting the city of Gela where he died in 456 or 455 BC.
Aeschylus 
 It is said that he was killed by a tortoise which fell out of the sky after it was dropped by an eagle.
Aeschylus 
 Aeschylus' work was so respected by the Athenians that after his death, his were the only tragedies allowed to be restaged in future competitions.
Aeschylus 
 The festival began with an opening procession, then a competition of boys singing dithyrambs, and finally two dramatic competitions.
Aeschylus 
 The first competition was for three playwrights each presenting three tragic plays, followed by a shorter comedy.
Aeschylus 
 A second competition of five comedic playwrights followed, and winners of both competitions were chosen by a group of judges.
Aeschylus 
 Only six tragedies have survived intact: The Persians, Seven against Thebes, The Suppliants, and the trilogy known as The Oresteia, consisting of the three tragedies Agamemnon, The Libation Bearers and The Eumenides.
Aeschylus 
 One book, the Alexandrian Life of Aeschylus, said that he won the first prize at the City Dionysia 13 times.
Aeschylus 
 Sophocles' won 18 times out of his 120 plays, and Euripides only had five wins out of about 90 plays.
Aeschylus 
 Some playwrights like Thespis had made the cast bigger to include an actor who was able to talk with the chorus.
Aeschylus 
 He is said to have been the first to use skenographia, or scene-decoration, though Aristotle said the first person was Sophocles.
Aeschylus 
 Aeschylus also added more details to the costumes, and had his actors wear platform boots, called cothurni, to help the audience see them better.
Aeschylus 
 When they walked on stage in the first performance of the Eumenides, the chorus of Furies were so frightening in looks that they made young children faint, old men urinate, and pregnant women go into labor.
Aeschylus 
 The plays had to be set away from normal life in Athens, either by telling stories about the gods or by being set, like The Persians, in a far-away place.
Aeschylus 
 The Oresteia plays were about man's position in the universe in relation to the gods, the laws of the gods, and punishment from the gods.
Aeschylus 
 Aeschylus is a character in the play and says that his Seven against Thebes "made everyone watching it to love being warlike" (line 1022); with his Persians, he says he "taught the Athenians to desire always to defeat their enemies" (line 1026–7).
Euripides 
 Only 18 of his tragedies have survived complete, more than all other surviving ancient Greek tragedies put together.
Euripides 
 A nineteenth play, Rhesus is sometimes thought to be by Euripides, but not all classicists agree on this.
Euripides 
 Euripides was the last of the three greatest Ancient Greek writers of tragedies, the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles.
Half-life (element) 
 The word "half-life" was first used when talking about radioactive elements where the number of atoms get smaller over time by changing into different atoms.
Half-life (element) 
 It is now used in many other situations where something declines exponentially, like the time it takes for a drug in the body to be half gone.
Half-life (element) 
 A Geiger-Muller detector can be used to measure the radioactive half-life; it is the time when the activity is half of the original.
Half-life (element) 
 But if this experiment is repeated again and again, it will be seen that the atom decays within the half life 50% of the time.
Half-life (element) 
 Radioactive isotopes are atoms that have unstable nuclei, meaning that the nucleus of each atom will decay after enough time has passed.
Half-life (element) 
 As an example of fission decay, a fermium-256 atom can split into xenon-140 and palladium-112 atoms, releasing four neutrons in the process.
Half-life (element) 
 After ten half-lives, about 99.9% of the atoms have decayed into different atoms, so only 0.1% of the original atoms are left, and 99.9% of the radioactivity from the original kind of atom is gone.
Half-life (element) 
 Some atoms decay into other atoms that are also radioactive, so the remaining radioactivity depends on the type of atom.
Cyclops 
 A Cyclops (Ancient Greek: Κύκλωψ, Kyklōps; plural Κύκλωπες, Kyklōpes) is a member of a race of giants in Greek mythology, each with a single eye in the center of his forehead.
Cyclops 
 In Hesiod's Theogony, the Elder Cyclopes – Brontes (Greek: Βρόντης - "thunderer"), Steropes (Greek: Στερόπης - "lightning") and Arges (Greek: Ἄργης - "bright") – were one of three races of beings born to Gaia (Earth) and Ouranos (Sky).
Cyclops 
 In the Odyssey, Homer describes another race of cyclopes as being the sons of Poseidon, god of the sea.
Magnetic field 
 At all times the direction of the magnetic field is shown by the direction of the magnetic flux lines.
Magnetic field 
 In physics, the magnetic field is a field that passes through space and which makes a magnetic force move electric charges and magnetic dipoles.
Magnetic field 
 When placed in a magnetic field, magnetic dipoles are in one line with their axes to be parallel with the field lines, as can be seen when iron filings are in the presence of a magnet.
Magnetic field 
 Magnetic fields also have their own energy and momentum, with an energy density proportional to the square of the field intensity.
Magnetic field 
 For the physics of magnetic materials, see magnetism and magnet, and more specifically diamagnetism.
Magnetic field 
 Physicists can say that the force and torques between two magnets are caused by magnetic poles repelling or attracting each other.
Magnetic field 
 This is like the Coulomb force repelling the same electric charges or attracting opposite electric charges.
Magnetic field 
 In this model, a magnetic H-field is produced by magnetic charges that are 'smeared' around each pole.
Magnetic field 
 So, the H-field is like the electric field E which starts at a positive electric charge and ends at a negative electric charge.
Magnetic field 
 Near the north pole, all H-field lines point away from the north pole (whether inside the magnet or out) while near the south pole (whether inside the magnet or out) all H-field lines point toward the south pole.
Magnetic field 
 A north pole, then, feels a force in the direction of the H-field while the force on the south pole is opposite to the H-field.
Magnetic field 
 In the magnetic pole model, the elementary magnetic dipole m is formed by two opposite magnetic poles of pole strength qm separated by a very small distance d, such that m = qm d.
Magnetic field 
 All magnets have north–south pairs which cannot be separated without creating two magnets each having a north–south pair.