the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Space opera 
 Modern examples include: Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space series, Peter F. Hamilton's The Dreaming Void, The Night's Dawn, and Pandora's Star series.
Inland taipan 
 The inland taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus), also called the fierce snake or western taipan, is a snake in Australia.
Inland taipan 
 One bite from the snake contains enough venom to kill about 100 people at once, and it can kill someone in just 30 to 45 minutes.
Cosmological argument 
 The cosmological argument is an attempt to prove the existence of God by the fact that things exist.
Cosmological argument 
 It assumes that things must have a cause, and that the chain of causes can only end by a supernatural event.
Cosmological argument 
 Other names for the argument are argument from universal causation,  argument from first cause, causal argument and argument from existence.
Cosmological argument 
 Thomas Aquinas said that God is the only thing that was not caused by something else, and that God created the cause of existence.
Charles Worth 
 Charles Frederick Worth (Bourne, Lincolnshire, 13 October 1825 – Paris, 10 March 1895), widely considered the Father of Haute Couture, was an English fashion designer of the 19th century, whose works were produced in Paris.
Charles Worth 
 Worth made a few simple dresses for his wife and customers started to ask for copies of the dresses as well.
Charles Worth 
 Worth, by now a junior partner in the firm, urged his partners to expand into dressmaking, but they hesitated.
Charles Worth 
 Worth found a rich Swede, Otto Bobergh, who was willing to bankroll the venture and opened the dressmaking establishment of Worth and Bobergh in 1858.
Charles Worth 
 Worth was soon patronized by the French Empress Eugénie, and after that by many titled, rich, and otherwise notable women.
Charles Worth 
 Many of his customers travelled to Paris from other countries, coming from as far away as New York and Boston.
Charles Worth 
 Rather than let the customer dictate the design, as had previously been dressmaking practice, four times a year he displayed model dresses at fashion shows.
Charles Worth 
 His patronesses would pick a model, which would then be sewn in fabrics of their choice and tailored to their figure.
Charles Worth 
 Worth and Bobergh shut down during the Franco-Prussian War and re-opened in 1871, without Bobergh, as the House of Worth.
Charles Worth 
 Worth took his sons, Gaston and Jean-Philippe, into his business and the couture house continued to flourish after his death in 1895.
Charles Worth 
 The great fashion dynasty finally came to an end in 1952 when Charles Frederick Worth's great-grandson, Jean-Charles (1881–1962), retired from the family business.
Charles Worth 
 In 1924 Les Parfums Worth launched the first fragrance, Dans La Nuit and Rene Lalique, the world renowned glass-maker, designed the bottle.
Charles Worth 
 Between the wars, the House produced five perfumes: Dans La Nuit (1924), Vers le Jours (1925), Sans Adieu (1929), Je Reviens (1932), and Vers Toi (1934).
Charles Worth 
 The top London store Harrods offers the perfume in its classic blue ridged bottle, which dates back to the perfume’s original launch.
Charles Worth 
 Dilesh Mehta (perfumes) and Martin McCarthy (fashion) recently combined their intellectual properties for Worth perfume and apparel.
Charles Worth 
 The spring/summer collection was unveiled in Paris at Les Salons France-Amêriques and the winter collection in Milan.
Charles Worth 
 Worth’s Je Reviens perfume will be relaunched, followed in 2011 by the House of Worth’s lingerie and accessories, such as couture jewelry and made-to-measure gloves.
Stagecoach 
 They were one of the first forms of organized public transport and originated in the 1600s in Great Britain.
Stagecoach 
 Before railways were invented in the first part of the nineteenth century they were the fastest way to travel long distances.
Stagecoach 
 The coach would travel between stops called stages at which passengers could obtain food and drink and the horses that pulled the coach would be changed for fresh ones.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 They supplied air filled tires for wagons, buggies, and other forms of wheeled vehicles common at the time.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Together, Firestone and Goodyear were the largest suppliers of automotive tires in North America for over three-quarters of a century.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 At one point, the company had a rubber plantation in Liberia that covered more than 4,000 square kilometers (1 million acres).
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 During World War II the company make artillery shells, aluminum kegs for food transport and other rubberized military products.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Firestone was more than a billion dollars in debt at the time, and losing 250 million dollars a year.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Bridgestone Corporation Japan was able to buy the company for much less than it had been worth a decade and a half earlier.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Firestone has four Drivers World Championships and three Constructors World Championships with teams using their tires.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 In 1950, Firestone along with General Motors and Standard Oil were charged and convicted of criminal conspiracy for their part in the Great American streetcar scandal.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 At high speeds, the steel-belted radials started showing signs that the tread was coming apart from the tire.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) investigation found that the tread separation problem was most likely a design defect affecting all Firestone 500's.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 The International Labor Rights Fund said about Firestone,  Firestone's management denied these claims.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 In May 2006, the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) released a report on the state of human rights on Liberia's rubber plantations.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 They included pressure to meet company quotas, incentive to support the family financially, and lack of access to basic education.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Dan Adomitis, President of Firestone Natural Rubber Company, talked to CNN about the production quotas and child labor.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 In 1996, several state agencies in Arizona began having big problems with Firestone tires on Ford Explorers.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Firestone conducted an investigation of the complaints, tested the tires and asserted that the tires had been abused or under-inflated.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 They said Ford told Firestone to add a nylon ply to the tires it manufactured in Venezuela for additional strength.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 They said Ford had not listened to warnings by Bridgestone Firestone about the design of the Ford Explorer.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 
 Where the Rubber Meets the Road is an advertisement jingle (short song) that was frequently used in the 1960s and 1970s, especially on televised sporting events.
Conservatives in the United States 
 Conservatives in the United States support American traditions, Christianity, republicanism, businesses, anti-communism, American exceptionalism (the US is unique and special).
Conservatives in the United States 
 Only a few politicians in the 19th century called themselves "conservative" but later scholars sometimes say the Federalist Party was conservative.
High heels 
 If the soles of the shoes are also raised, then they are a quite different kind of shoe: the platform shoe.
High heels 
 Wedges for women were popularized by Salvatore Ferragamo who introduced the design to the Italian market in the late 1930s.
High heels 
 they change the angle of the foot with respect to the lower leg, which accentuates the appearance of calves
High heels 
 they change the wearer's posture, requiring a more upright carriage and altering the gait in what is considered a seductive fashion
High heels 
 Reasons against wearing high-heels, which are almost exclusively health and practicality reasons, include:
High heels 
 There are so many types of shoe, and so many differences between people that no type will suit everyone.
High heels 
 The more sensible versions are quite safe; the extreme versions seen on fashion show catwalks are not for everyday wear.
Leontyne Price 
 She studied at Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio, and with Florence Kimball at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City.
Leontyne Price 
 She began her professional career in 1952, when she appeared as Bess in George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess on Broadway, followed by an international tour.
Leontyne Price 
 She made her recital debut in New York City in 1954, and appeared in a television production of Tosca for NBC in 1955.
Leontyne Price 
 Her actual operatic debut took place in San Francisco in 1957, as Mme Lidoine in Poulenc's Le dialogue des carmélites, followed by her first Aida.
Leontyne Price 
 The role of Aida would quickly become her signature role and the vehicle for her debuts in 1958 at the Vienna State Opera, the Royal Opera House in London and at La Scala in Milan both in 1960.
Leontyne Price 
 She also appeared at the Salzburg Festival as Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni and Leonora in Il trovatore.
Leontyne Price 
 She made her debut at the Lyric Chicago Opera in 1959, and at the Metropolitan Opera in 1961, as Leonora in Il trovatore.
Leontyne Price 
 Amongst her greatest roles are the female lead in operas such as Verdi's Ernani, Un ballo in maschera, La forza del destino, Mozart's Don Giovanni and Cosi fan tutte, Puccini's Manon Lescaut, Madame Butterfly, La fanciulla del West, Richard Strauss's Ariadne auf Naxos, etc.
Leontyne Price 
 She created the role of Cleopatra in Samuel Barber's Anthony and Cleopatra for the opening of the new Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center in 1966.
Leontyne Price 
 Leontyne Price was one of the outstanding lyric-dramatic sopranos of her generation, she had a rich, warm and luscious voice enhanced by a fine stage presence.
Il trovatore 
 At a gypsy camp, Azucena mutters about throwing her own child into a fire and saving the old Count's son.
Gangrene 
 Gangrene is a serious medical condition that causes the decay and death of body tissue, usually in the extremities such as the fingers, hands, toes, and feet.
Gangrene 
 Dry gangrene is usually caused by a loss of blood supply to the affected area, such as may happen following an injury which damages the blood vessels to the affected area.
Dirk Hartog 
 Dirk Hartog (30 October 1580, Amsterdam–buried 11 October 1621, Amsterdam) was a Dutch sailor and explorer.
Dirk Hartog 
 James, lulabuay, “Dirk Hartog’s Landing on Beach, in Hawaii ”, Map Matters, (the newsletter of the Australia on the Map Division of the Australasian Hydrographic Society), no.10, Autumn, 2010.
Hair follicle 
 Attached inside the top of the follicle are sebaceous glands, which are tiny sebum-producing glands in almost all skin except on the palms, lips and soles of the feet.
Hair follicle 
 Also attached to the follicle is a tiny bundle of muscle fiber, called the arrector pili, which is responsible for causing the follicle lissis to become more upright the surface of the skin.
Hair follicle 
 The muscle area can also cause the follicle to stick up slightly above the nearby skin (piloerection) with a pore incased with skin oil.
Hair follicle 
 Stem cells are at the junction of the arrector and the follicle, and are principally responsible for the ongoing hair production during a process known as the Anagen stage.
Hair follicle 
 Around the papilla is the hair matrix, a collection of epithelial cells often mixed with the pigment-producing (color) cells, known as melanocytes.
Hair follicle 
 Cell division in the hair matrix is responsible for the cells that will form the major structures of the hair fiber and the inner root sheath.
Hair follicle 
 The hair matrix epithelium is one of the fastest-growing cell areas in the human body, which is why some forms of chemotherapy which kill dividing cells or radiotherapy may lead to temporary hair loss.
Hair follicle 
 The papilla is usually oval or pear-shaped, with the matrix wrapped almost totally around it, except for a short stalk-like connection to the surrounding connective tissue that provides access for the capillary.
Hair follicle 
 The internal root sheath is composed of three layers, Henle's layer, Huxley's layer, and an internal cuticle that is continuous with the outer layer of the hair fiber.
Hair follicle 
 The hair fiber is composed of a cuticle that is continuous with the root sheath, an intermediate cortex, and an inner medulla.
Hair follicle 
 It houses several types of stem cells, which supply the entire hair follicle with new cells, and take part in healing the epidermis after a wound.
Hair follicle 
 Other structures associated with the hair follicle include arrector pili muscles, sebaceous glands and apocrine sweat glands.
Hair follicle 
 Hair grows in cycles of various phases: anagen is the growth phase; catagen is the involuting or regressing phase; and telogen, the resting or quiescent (still) phase.
Hair follicle 
 There is also a shedding phase, or exogen, that is independent of anagen and telogen in which one of several hairs that might arise from a single follicle exits.
Hair follicle 
 Normally up to 90% of the hair follicles are in anagen phase while, 10–14% are in telogen and 1–2% in catagen phase.
Hair follicle 
 For eyebrows, the cycle is completed in around 4 months, while it takes the scalp 3–4 years to finish; this is the reason eyebrow hairs have a much shorter length limit compared to hairs on the head.
Hair follicle 
 The club hair is the final product of a hair follicle in the telogen stage, and is a dead, fully keratinized hair.
Pirelli 
 Pirelli's activities are still focused on the building of tyres and cables (for energy and telecommunications).
Pirelli 
 In 2005, Pirelli sold its cable division to Goldman Sachs, which changed the new group's name to Prysmian.
Pirelli 
 The Pirelli Internetional Award is given annually for the best international multimedia involving the communication of Science & Technology conducted entirely on the Internet.
Pirelli 
 Pirelli is known for its long term primary sponsorship of the Italian football team Internazionale Milano F.C. Pirelli also supports rally.
Ball (dance) 
 By formal is meant: people were invited, wore their best clothes ('evening attire'), and the ball was held in a splendid ballroom.
Robin Warren 
 John Robin Warren AC (born 11 June 1937 in Adelaide) is an Australian pathologist, Nobel winner and researcher.
Robin Warren 
 He received his MBBS degree from the University of Adelaide, having completed his high school education at St Peter's College, Adelaide.
Robin Warren 
 In 1967 he was became a member the Royal College of Pathologists of Australia and became a senior pathologist at the Royal Perth Hospital where he spent most of his career.
Robin Warren 
 At the University of Western Australia with Barry J. Marshall, Warren proved that the bacterium is the cause of stomach ulcers.
Robin Warren 
 Warren helped develop an easy diagnostic test (14C-urea breath-test) for finding H. pylori in ulcer patients.
Robin Warren 
 An Australian documentary was made in 2006 about Warren and Marshall's road to the Nobel Prize, called "The Winner's Guide to the Nobel Prize".
University of Western Australia 
 The Act sets out how the university is to be managed by a Senate, which can make rules and regulations.
University of Western Australia 
 One of the best and most respected universities in Australia, UWA is also highly ranked internationally.
University of Western Australia 
 The university joined the "Matariki Network of Universities" as the youngest member, being the only established university from the 20th century.
University of Western Australia 
 Irwin Street was also known as "Tin Pan Alley" because many of the buildings had corrugated iron roofing.
University of Western Australia 
 These buildings were the university campus until 1932, when the campus moved to its present-day site in Crawley ().
University of Western Australia 
 In the 1910s the founding Chancellor, Sir John Winthrop Hackett, gave over £425,000 to the university.
University of Western Australia 
 Many buildings and landmarks within the university are named after him, including Winthrop Hall and Hackett Hall.
University of Western Australia 
 Recently, the building was the Senate meeting room and is now used as a cricket pavilion and storage space for the University Archives.
University of Western Australia 
 The building has been heritage-listed by both the National Trust and the Australian Heritage Commission.
University of Western Australia 
 Recent developments include the $22 million University Club, opened in June 2005, the UWA Watersports Complex, opened in August 2005, the $64 million Molecular and Chemical Sciences building opened in September 2005 and a $30 million Business School building opened in May 2009.
University of Western Australia 
 A new $360 million medical research facility is due to begin in early 2009 and be completed by the end of 2011.
University of Western Australia 
 The 65-hectare Crawley campus is next to the Swan River, and located 5 km from the Perth central business district.
University of Western Australia 
 Many of the buildings are made from limestone, including the Winthrop Hall with its Romanesque architecture.
University of Western Australia 
 These buildings are built amongst large lawns and thickets of trees such as the Sunken Garden and the Tropical Grove.
University of Western Australia 
 This is a copy of the original Elizabethan Fortune Theatre and the only one of its kind in the southern hemisphere.
University of Western Australia 
 Since 1995 the open air theatre has had regular performances of Shakespeare's plays, put on by the Graduate Dramatic Society  and the University Dramatic Society.
University of Western Australia 
 The Berndt Museum of Anthropology, on the ground floor of the Social Sciences Building, holds the finest collection of Aboriginal art in the world according to the Collections Australia Network (CAN).
University of Western Australia 
 Begun in 1976 by Ronald and Catherine Berndt, it works in close collaboration with Aboriginal communities.
University of Western Australia 
 This includes the architecturally recognised Reid Library building, the largest library on campus with four publicly accessible levels.
University of Western Australia 
 Five of the libraries are located on campus, with the other two being located within walking distance.
University of Western Australia 
 Several residential colleges are located close to the campus, including Currie Hall, St George's College, St Catherine's College, Trinity  and St Thomas More College.
University of Western Australia 
 UWA Albany has postgraduate coursework and research programs through the Institute for Regional Development and the Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management.
University of Western Australia 
 The UWA Rural Clinical School sends fifth-year medical students to study for a year in Albany, Derby, Broome, Port Hedland, Karratha, Geraldton, Bunbury, Narrogin, Esperance, or Kalgoorlie.
University of Western Australia 
 These are linked by pedestrian underpasses beneath the highway, and paths in front of the residential colleges.
University of Western Australia 
 Overseas, the university has links with institutions in Malaysia and Singapore, where students can study for The University of Western Australia qualifications.
University of Western Australia 
 In recent years, numbers of full-fee paying foreign students, mainly from Southeast Asia, have grown.
University of Western Australia 
 It encourages staff and student exchanges, collaborative research and exchange of teaching materials and methods.
University of Western Australia 
 In May 2010 University joined the Matariki Network of Universities (MNU) together with Dartmouth College (USA), Durham University (UK), Queen’s University (Canada), University of Otago (New Zealand), University of Tübingen (Germany) and Uppsala University (Sweden).
University of Western Australia 
 The university has over 80 research centres, including the Crime Research Centre, the Centre for Forensic Science, the Centre for Water Research and the Centre for Oil and Gas Engineering.
University of Western Australia 
 A local businessman, James Zadko, and his family gave money to buy a robotically controlled 1-metre modified Ritchey-Chrétien telescope (F/4 equatorially mounted flat field).
University of Western Australia 
 The telescope will built at the UWA's Gravity Discovery Centre and Southern Cross Cosmos Centre 70 km north of Perth on Wallingup Plain, near the town of Gingin.
University of Western Australia 
 The University of Western Australia, with $20 million from the state government, will build an international radio astronomy research centre on UWA's Perth campus.
University of Western Australia 
 UWA is behind Australia's bid to be the site of the Square Kilometer Array, a very large internationally funded radio astronomy installation capable of seeing the early stages of the formation of galaxies, stars and planets.
University of Western Australia 
 UWA Sports has a recreation centre, a fitness centre, aquatic centre (Human Movement) as well as a watersports complex (on the Swan River), a boat shed, a sports shop and physiotherapy.
University of Western Australia 
 Off campus they run the UWA Sports Park (MacGillivray Oval) with athletics, baseball, cricket, football, hockey, rugby, soccer and ultimate frisbee fields.
University of Western Australia 
 The list includes many premiers of Western Australia including Geoff Gallop, Richard Court and Alan Carpenter; former Deputy Prime Minister Kim Beazley, and his father Kim Edward Beazley, and 23rd Prime Minister of Australia Bob Hawke.
University of Western Australia 
 The university also many famous science and medicine students, including Nobel prize winner Barry Marshall, the Australian of the Year for 2003 Fiona Stanley and the Australian of the Year for 2005 Fiona Wood.
University of Western Australia 
 The former head of Ansett Airlines and British Airways, Sir Rod Eddington, is a graduate of the UWA School of Engineering.
University of Western Australia 
 UWA set up a publishing section in 1935, when the university was the only university in Western Australia.
University of Western Australia 
 The UWA site covers three islands (projected to expand), with several models of historic buildings from the Crawley campus, a virtual lecture hall which is used to run real lectures, and a facility where the capabilities of Second Life are being explored for use in scientific visualisation research.
University of Western Australia 
 During 2009-2010, UWA in Second Life is running a monthly art contest, attracting around 70 artists and many visitors from around the world.
University of Western Australia 
 Every month a new set of artworks are submitted and the community, together with a judging panel, select winners in a number of categories, who are then awarded cash prizes.
Glycogen storage disease type II 
 Glycogen storage disease type II (Pompe's Disease) is a disease that causes glycogen to accumulate in lysosomes.
Gastritis 
 The main causes are drinking too much alcohol, or using nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (also known as NSAIDs) such as aspirin or ibuprofen for too long.
Gastritis 
 Certain diseases, such as pernicious anemia, chronic bile reflux, stress and certain autoimmune disorders can cause gastritis as well.
Gastritis 
 A gastroscopy, blood test, complete blood count test, or a faeces test may be used to diagnose gastritis.
Gastritis 
 Treatment includes taking antacids or other medicines, such as proton pump inhibitors or antibiotics, and avoiding hot or spicy foods.
Susan Greenfield 
 Susan Greenfield, Baroness Greenfield,  (born Hammersmith, London, 1 October 1950) is a British scientist, writer and broadcaster.