the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Nona Gaprindashvili 
 Although she did not meet the technical requirements for the GM Title, this result was so spectacular that FIDE found it sufficient.
Nona Gaprindashvili 
 "...Of course (Nona) had earned the "woman grandmaster" title awarded by the International Chess Federation (FIDE), as have some two dozen other women... in Buenos Aires in November 1978 FIDE bestowed upon Nona Gaprindashvili the (men's) international grandmaster title.
Nona Gaprindashvili 
 Not only is she the only woman ever to have received this title, she is the only woman ever to have deserved it.
Nona Gaprindashvili 
 "It is regrettable, therefore, that she did not actually earn the title in the regular way: FIDE requires that to earn the grandmaster title a player must achieve certain minimum scores in tournaments consisting of at least twenty-four games in aggregate (the description is highly oversimplified, but you get the idea), and Nona was two or three games short.
Nona Gaprindashvili 
 In my opinion, this historic occasion should not have been allowed to carry even this slight tarnish".
Chris Bonington 
 Sir Christian John Storey Bonington, CBE (born 6 August 1934 in Hampstead, London) is a British mountaineer, someone who climbs mountains.
Jersey Telecom 
 Jersey is incorporated into the UK National Telephone Numbering Plan Ofcom | The National Numbering Scheme - Telephone Numbers administered by Ofcom area codes of +44 1534 for landlines and +44 7797 for Jersey Telecom mobiles, +44 7700 for Cable and Wireless mobiles and +44 7829 for Jersey Airtel mobiles.
The Cable Guy 
 The Cable Guy is an 1996 American black comedy thriller movie that was produced by Judd Apatow and Bernie Brillstein and was directed by Ben Stiller.
The Cable Guy 
 Jim Carrey plays a man with borderline personality disorder who installs cable television in people's homes.
The Cable Guy 
 The movie received mixed reviews with a 54% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 76 out of 100 from Metacritic.
Lucy Beale 
 Lucy Beale is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders, and is currently being played by Hetti Bywater.
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 Camilla Rosso and Rebecca Rosso (born 6 July 1994 in Wimbledon, London, England) are identical twin actresses.
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 They had a role on The Suite Life of Zack and Cody, where they were the twins Janice (Camilla) and Jessica (Rebecca).
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 They also had the principal roles in the third movie in the series of Legally Blonde, Legally Blondes, which appeared on ABC Family and Disney Channel.
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 Camilla and Rebecca were discovered when they were selected in an audience by one of the executive producers of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody at a live taping of the show.
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 They then auditioned, and they started to perform the roles of twins Janice (Camilla) and Jessica (Rebecca).
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 They appeared in the film Legally Blondes, which was released direct-to-DVD on April 28, 2009 as a sequel to Legally Blonde.
Camilla and Rebecca Rosso 
 They currently live in Los Angeles with their mother, father, Aika (their dog), and three sisters Georgina (also an actress), Lola, and Bianca Rosso.
Alexander Karelin 
 Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Karelin (born September 19, 1967 in Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR) is an athlete from the Russian Federation.
Alexander Karelin 
 He is considered the greatest Greco-Roman wrestler of all time and one of the best wrestlers of his time.
Sunday school 
 Before or after the main part of worship, a class is held to learn more about that church's teachings and about the Bible.
Sunday school 
 Sometimes the class is only for children, sometimes adults go there as well and sometimes there are different classes for adults and for children.
Sunday school 
 Sunday schools were first set up in the 1780s to provide education to working children on their one day off from the factory.
Sunday school 
 The American Sunday School system was first begun by Samuel Slater in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, in the 1790's.
Sunday school 
 Some Roman Catholic churches do Sunday schools, though Catholics commonly refer to Sunday school as "Catechism class".
Grimké sisters 
 Sarah Grimké (1792-1873) and Angelina Grimké Weld (1805–1879), known as the Grimké sisters, were 19th-century American Quakers, educators and writers who supported abolitionism and women's rights.
Grimké sisters 
 Sarah Moore Grimke was born on November 26, 1792 and Angelina Emily Grimke was born on November 26, 1805.
Grimké sisters 
 They traveled in the North, talking about their experiences with slavery on their father's plantation.
Grimké sisters 
 In 1838, the sisters became the first women to speak at a meeting of the Massachusetts state legislature.
Grimké sisters 
 In 1838, Sarah wrote a paper called "Letters on the Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Women."
Grimké sisters 
 It answered many questions which were asked in a letter by a group of ministers who did not like the sisters because they had stepped out of their "woman's proper sphere".
Grimké sisters 
 Letters to Catharine E. Beecher, in reply to An Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism, addressed to A. E. Grimké (1837)."
Grimké sisters 
 "Letters on the Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Woman," addressed to Mary S. Parker, President of the Boston Female anti-Slavery Society, 1838.
Grimké sisters 
 New York, Schocken Books, 1971 and The University of North Carolina Press, Cary, North Carolina, 1998.
DjVu 
 DjVu has been sold as an alternative to PDF, as it gives smaller files than PDF for most scanned documents.
DjVu 
 The DjVu developers report that color magazine pages make smaller to 40–70 kB. Black and white technical papers make it smaller to 15–40 kB. Old manuscripts make smaller to around 100 kB; a satisfactory JPEG image usually needs 500 kB. Like PDF, DjVu can have a OCR text layer.
People For the American Way 
 People for the American Way (PFAW) is a progressive organization that is involved in political activism.
People For the American Way 
 Issues that it involves itself in are judicial nominations, church/state separation, civil rights, voting rights for Washington, DC in the U.S. Congress and equal rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered (LGBT) people and promotion of civic participation.
People For the American Way 
 People For the American Way is dedicated to making the promise of America real for every American: Equality.
People For the American Way 
 Our vision is a vibrantly diverse democratic society in which everyone is treated equally under the law, given the freedom and opportunity to pursue their dreams, and encouraged to participate in our nation’s civic and political life.
People For the American Way 
 We believe a society that reflects these constitutional principles and progressive values is worth fighting for, and we take seriously our responsibility to cultivate new generations of leaders and activists who will sustain these values for the life of this nation.
People For the American Way 
 Our operational mission is to promote the American Way and defend it from attack, to build and nurture communities of support for our values, and to equip those communities to promote progressive policies, elect progressive candidates, and hold public officials accountable.
Vladislav Listyev 
 Vladislav Listyev (, 10 May 1956 – 1 March 1995) was a Russian businessman, television presenter and journalist, the first Director-General of the Russian ORT television.
Mac Pro 
 The Mac Pro is a workstation computer made by Apple Inc. It is part of the company's Apple Macintosh group of computers.
Mac Mini 
 The Mac Mini is a personal computer made by Apple Inc. It is small for a desktop computer, at 6.5 inches (16.5 cm) square and 2 inches (5.1 cm) tall.
Mac Mini 
 The Mac Mini is mainly intended for buyers who are "switchers" (users moving from PC/Windows to Mac) who already own a display, USB keyboard and a mouse.
Xserve 
 It can even be used for high-performance computing applications using clustering—a dedicated cluster Xserve, the Xserve Cluster Node.
AirPort 
 AirPort and AirPort Extreme are local area wireless networking products that are made by the company Apple Inc.
AirPort 
 Both the AirPort and the AirPort Extreme can both mean the protocol, the expansion card or the base station.
Theravada 
 For many centuries it has been the main religion of Sri Lanka (now about 70% of the population) and most of continental Southeast Asia (Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Thailand).
Theravada 
 Theravada is also practiced  by minorities in parts of southwest China (by the Shan and Tai ethnic groups), Vietnam (by the Khmer Krom),  Bangladesh (by the ethnic groups of Baruas, Chakma, and Magh), Malaysia and Indonesia.
Theravada 
 Recently this oldest-surviving denomination of Buddhism gaining popularity in Singapore and the Western world.
Theravada 
 Today Theravada Buddhists, who are also known as Theravadins, number over 100 million worldwide; in recent decades Theravada has begun to take root in the West and in the Buddhist revival in Nepal.
Poverty line 
 The poverty line, which is also sometimes called the poverty threshold, is the smallest amount of money a person or a family needs to live on; to buy what is needed and is a line which is a gulf between the rich and the poor.
Poverty line 
 It is the imaginary line drawn by the experts which has a particular amount if anybody earn income which is lower than this amount is known as poor and other who earn more than this amount is known as non-poor.
Poverty line 
 In the United States, the poverty line is different depending on how many people there are in a family.
Poverty line 
 If there were not a poverty line, the distribution of goods to those of whom are actually poor, would decrease.
Taquería 
 In some places, means a restaurant specializing in burritos, although tacos and other Mexican dishes are often served as well.
Taquería 
 The first taquerías were people in stalls on the streets, but now many taquerías have moved into buildings and become restaurants.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The Second Fleet is the name of the second group of ships sent with settlers, convicts and supplies to colony at Sydney Cove in Port Jackson, Australia.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 However the escort ship was wrecked on the way and did not arrive, and one convict ship was delayed and arrived two months after the other ships.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Unlike the First Fleet, where great efforts were taken to keep the convicts healthy, the Second Fleet was run by private businesses who kept the convicts in horrific conditions.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The Lady Juliana sailed before the other convict ships and is not always counted as part of the Second Fleet.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 HMS Guardian set out before the convict ships but struck ice after leaving the Cape of Good Hope, went back to southern Africa and was wrecked on the coast.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The only government people on the ship were the naval agent, Lieutenant John Shapcote, and the Captain of the Guard; all other crew were supplied by the firm.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The three ships made a faster trip than the First Fleet, arriving at Port Jackson in the last week of June 1790.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The trip was fast, but the rate of people dying was the highest in the history of transportation to Australia.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 On Neptune the convicts were not given enough food, they were kept tied up with chains, and rarely let up onto the deck.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 On Scarborough, they were fed, but a reported mutiny attempt led to the convicts being kept locked up below the deck.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Captain William Hill, Captain of the guard, later wrote that the ships' captains did not feed the convicts so that they could sell the food in another country.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 They wanted the convicts to die quickly so that they did not have to waste the food on them and could keep it for sale later.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 The others were described as “lean and emaciated” and showing “more horrid spectacles than had ever been witnessed in this country”.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Among the people on the Second Fleet were D'Arcy Wentworth and his convict mistress Catherine Crowley, on Neptune, and John Macarthur, then a young lieutenant in the New South Wales Corps, and his wife Elizabeth, on Scarborough.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Macarthur's eldest son, Edward Macarthur, who came with his parents on the Neptune and Scarborough, is believed to be the only person who sailed in the Second Fleet of whom we have a photograph.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 When news of the horrors of the Second Fleet reached England, both the public and government were shocked.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 They had already been contracted by the government to prepare the Third Fleet for sailing to Port Jackson in 1791.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Traill and his Chief Mate, William Ellerington, were privately put in court for the murder of an unnamed convict, seaman Andrew Anderson, and John Joseph, cook.
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 But, after a trial lasting three hours before Sir James Marriott in the Admiralty Court, the jury set both men free "without troubling the Judge to sum up the evidence".
Second Fleet (Australia) 
 Many Middle Passages: Forced Migration and the Making of the Modern World, Berkeley: University of California Press, 2007, chapter 6 by Emma Christopher, “Slave Traders, Convict Transportation, and the Abolitionists”.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Rome was a trading nation which kept military control over a wide range of peoples, mostly around the Mediterranean.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 There were four classes of people in Rome: the aristocrats, the equestrians, the common citizens, and the slaves.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 The equestrians or “equites” were merchants, government builders, and bankers who were usually less rich.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Because Christians worshiped only God and did not join in the festivals to other gods, Romans thought they were unpatriotic.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 He moved the capital of the empire to Byzantium, converted to Christianity, and protected Christians from harm.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 If visitors were invited to dinner, slaves were sent to bring them on time, because water clocks did not always work the same.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 At first, cold clams and oysters were eaten for dessert, but later people ate them at the beginning of a meal instead.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Besides the hot water rooms and cold water rooms, there were gardens, stadiums, art galleries, libraries, and places to eat.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 The spoken language of the Roman Empire was Vulgar Latin, which differed from Classical Latin in grammar and vocabulary, and eventually in pronunciation.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Greek became the language spoken by the well-educated elite, because most of the literature studied by Romans was written in Greek.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Some of the best known examples are the Aeneid by Virgil, Plutarch's Lives of Famous Men, and Odes by Horace.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 In the eastern half of the Roman Empire, which later became the Byzantine Empire, Latin did not replace Greek at all.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 Vulgar Latin evolved into dialects in different locations, gradually changing into the distinct Romance languages.
Culture of ancient Rome 
 It was part of the performing arts form called pantomimus, an early form of story ballet that combined expressive dancing, instrumental music and a sung libretto.
Lagerstätte 
 Lagerstätte (plural: Lagerstätten) is a German word for places (sites) of exceptional fossil preservation.
Lagerstätte 
 Adolf Seilacher coined the term in 1970 to describe sites, like Solnhofen, which yielded the most exceptional fossils.
Lagerstätte 
 There skeletons are mostly articulated (bones together in life form), and the soft parts are preserved as impressions or casts.
Lagerstätte 
 In Lagerstätten the normal processses of decay after death were less active or halted as sediment was deposited.
Lagerstätte 
 Anoxic or near anoxic conditions (e.g. oxygen-free mud) which suppresses common bacterial decomposition long enough for the initial casts of soft body parts to register.
Lagerstätte 
 In these conditions, which are exceptional, scavengers, burrowers and bacteria are eliminated or reduced.
Lagerstätte 
 Then the normal processes of deposition and fossilisation produces strata containing exceptional fossils.
Lagerstätte 
 The soft-bodied Ediacaran biota, the fins of ichthyosaurs, the fur and wing structure of pterosaurs, the feathers on Mesozoic dinosaurs and birds, are all discoveries made on fossils from Lagerstätten.
Hellenism 
 Hellenism (Academia), the academic study of ancient Greece (a scholar in this discipline may be called a Hellenist)
Post-impressionism 
 Post-impressionism (or Post-Impressionism) is a term used to describe the development of French art after Manet (1832–1883).
Post-impressionism 
 The British artist and art critic Roger Fry used the term in 1910, and it is now a standard art term.
Post-impressionism 
 The post-impressionists were artists of the late 19th century who saw the work of the French Impressionist painters and were influenced by them.
Post-impressionism 
 The word "Post-" means "after", so "post-impressionist" painting came after "impressionist" painting.
Post-impressionism 
 Using geometric forms, to distorting form for effect, and using unnatural colours are some of their ways.
Post-impressionism 
 The critic Rewald said "the term 'post-impressionism' is not a very precise one, though a very convenient one".
Post-impressionism 
 The main post-impressionist painters were Paul Cezanne, Paul Gauguin, Vincent van Gogh, Georges Seurat, Henri Toulouse-Lautrec and Henri Rousseau ('Le Douanier').
Post-impressionism 
 The post-impressionist painters lived in France and knew each other, but they did not work together as a group, in the way that some of the impressionists did.
Post-impressionism 
 The post-impressionists led the way for other artists to experiment and develop all the different styles of Modern art in the 20th century.
Post-impressionism 
 Paul Cezanne was friendly with Claude Monet and the other Impressionist painters, and used to show his paintings in the Impressionist exhibitions.
Post-impressionism 
 His ideas about constructing things in pictures out of planes of colour influenced other artists like Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque to paint pictures in a style called Cubism.
Post-impressionism 
 Vincent van Gogh met Gauguin and invited him to live with him so that they could share their ideas about paintings.
Post-impressionism 
 His ideas about colour and pattern influenced other artists such as Henri Matisse to paint brightly-coloured pictures in a style called Fauvism.
Post-impressionism 
 His style is very different to that of Gauguin, because he often put paint onto the canvas in short brushstrokes that make lots of wavy lines.
Post-impressionism 
 Other artist were influenced by his work, because they felt that they could be free to "express their feelings" in their paintings, instead of trying to paint realistically.
Post-impressionism 
 Henri Toulouse-Lautrec was a rich, but sickly and disabled man who lived in Paris and painted the people that he met at nightclubs, cafes and theatres.
Post-impressionism 
 He was excellent at drawing, and most of his paintings are thinly painted so that they are really drawings in paint.
Post-impressionism 
 Although he sometimes painted portraits, most of his pictures are from his imagination and are like dreams.
Post-impressionism 
 The Post-Impressionist painters all experimented in different ways with the ideas of the Impressionists.
Post-impressionism 
 Even though the Post-Impressionist painters were not well known in their lifetimes, they became so famous that in the 21st century their paintings sell for millions of dollars.
Sunshine Skyway Bridge 
 The Bob Graham Sunshine Skyway Bridge, also known as the Sunshine Skyway Bridge or the Skyway, is a highway bridge in Tampa Bay, Florida, that crosses 29,040 feet (5.5 miles or about 8.85 km).
Sunshine Skyway Bridge 
 On May 9, 1980, a  freighter ship, called the MV Summit Venture, ran into one of the bridge's supporting columns.
Handbook 
 A handbook (sometimes called a vade mecum which is Latin for go with me) is a pocket book that can be carried at all times.
Handbook 
 Handbooks may have information about any topic, and are mostly guides of information in a special field or about a special method.
Handbook 
 For example, the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers is a style guide for how to cite works in the MLA way, among other things.
Yasuhiro Yamashita 
 He is now an instructor or advisor for many organizations, including: Tōkai University, the International Judo Federation, and the All Japan Judo Federation.
Mia Hamm 
 Mariel Margaret Hamm-Garciaparra (born on March 17, 1972, in Selma, Alabama), best known as Mia Hamm, is a retired American soccer player.
Predator X 
 As far as scientists are concerned this animal had a bite force that was 4 times more powerful than that of a Tyrannosaurus and had a bite force 10 times more powerful than any modern giant predators today like the saltwater crocodile and the great white shark.
Predator X 
 From what scientists could gather this animal could lift a car in its mouth and crush it completely.
Emanuel Lasker 
 Emanuel Lasker (24 December 1868 – 11 January 1941) was a German chess player, mathematician, and philosopher who was World Chess Champion for 27 years.
Emanuel Lasker 
 In his prime Lasker was one of the most dominant champions, and he is generally regarded as one of the strongest players ever.
Emanuel Lasker 
 The conditions which Lasker demanded for World Championship matches in the last ten years of his reign were controversial, and prompted attempts to define rules for championship matches.
Emanuel Lasker 
 Lasker was also a talented mathematician, and his Ph.D. thesis is regarded as one of the foundations of modern algebra.
Emanuel Lasker 
 He was a first-class contract bridge player and wrote about this and other games, including Go and his own invention, Lasca.
Emanuel Lasker 
 At the age of eleven he was sent to Berlin to study mathematics, where he lived with his brother Berthold, eight years his senior, who taught him how to play chess.
Emanuel Lasker 
 To supplement their income Emanuel Lasker played chess and card games for small stakes, especially at the Café Kaiserhof.
Emanuel Lasker 
 In 1890 he finished third in Graz, then shared first prize with his brother Berthold in a tournament in Berlin.
Emanuel Lasker 
 In spring 1892, he won two tournaments in London, the second and stronger of these without losing a game.
Emanuel Lasker 
 At New York 1893, he won all thirteen games, one of the few times in chess history that a player has achieved a perfect score in a significant tournament.p81
Emanuel Lasker 
 His record in matches was equally impressive: at Berlin in 1890 he drew a short play-off match against his brother Berthold; and won all his other matches from 1889 to 1893, mostly against top-class opponents: Curt von Bardeleben 1889; Jacques Mieses 1889;  Henry Edward Bird 1890; Berthold Englisch 1890; Joseph Henry Blackburne 1892, without losing a game; Jackson Showalter 1892–1893; and Celso Golmayo Zúpide 1893.
Emanuel Lasker 
 In 1892 Lasker founded the first of his chess magazines, The London Chess Fortnightly, which was published from August 15, 1892 to July 30, 1893.
Emanuel Lasker 
 In the second quarter of 1893 there was a gap of ten weeks between issues, allegedly because of problems with the printer.
Emanuel Lasker 
 Lasker challenged Siegbert Tarrasch, who had won three consecutive international tournaments, to a match.
Emanuel Lasker 
 Tarrasch haughtily declined, stating that Lasker should first prove his mettle by attempting to win one or two major international events.p31