the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Carlos Andrés Pérez 
 While he was in the US, people in Venezuala tried to force him to return because he was wanted in connection with the riots his laws caused in 1989.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 Naruto Uzumaki (うずまきナルト, Uzumaki Naruto) is a fictional character in the anime and manga franchise Naruto made by Masashi Kishimoto.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 Naruto is the main protagonist of the series, and at the start, he is a ninja student who lives in the village of Konoha.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 The others in the town do not like him because he has the soul of the Fox Demon Kurama sealed inside him, but Naruto wants to become the town's leader.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 During his studies, Naruto learns many jutsu (techniques), including a Shadow Clone jutsu which he excels at also a jutsu taught by his sensei Master Jiraiya the Rasengan.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 His energetic personality lets him make friends with many people, including his best friend and rival Sasuke.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 In every official Weekly Shōnen Jump popularity poll of the series, Naruto ranks in the top five characters.
Naruto Uzumaki 
 For the upcoming 2020 Summer Olympics, Naruto's image is being used as a character to represent the event.
Light clock 
 A clock is designed to work by bouncing a flash of light off a distant mirror and using its return to trigger another flash of light, meanwhile counting how many flashes have occurred along the way.
Light clock 
 It is easy to show that people on Earth watching a spaceship fly overhead with such a clock would see it ticking relatively slowly.
Light clock 
 Between the time the ball bounces the first time and the ball bounces the second time, about one second has passed.
Light clock 
 But when the first bounce occurred the basketball was over Gibraltar, and when the second bounce occurred the basketball was over the water nearer to Spain.
Light clock 
 This time we are  going to consider what people looking at stars from the North Pole see when a very fast spaceship flies over them.
Light clock 
 The only other thing we need is the equation that relates distance, d, rate or speed of travel, r, and time, t. The equation is:
Light clock 
 A clock is made by putting a light output at the bottom of a long pole, a mirror on top of the pole, and an electronic light detector down at the bottom of the pole.
Light clock 
 The clock is started by briefly closing a switch that sends one blink of light from the bottom of the pole to the top of the pole where it is reflected back to the bottom of the pole.
Light clock 
 It adds one to the counter that is attached to it, and it fires another blink of light up to the mirror.
Light clock 
 When that blink of light gets back to the bottom, the count changes to two, and another blink of light is set off.
Light clock 
 Since light travels very rapidly (300,000 kilometers/second), for each second measured by an ordinary clock the light clock will "tick" a very large number of times.
Light clock 
 So if we are standing by the light clock that is built next to the big telescope at the North Pole, we will see that light travels one kilometer for each "tick" of the light clock.
Light clock 
 Since distance traveled, d, equals speed multiplied by time, and the speed involved is c, we have the equation:
Light clock 
 If a spaceship were flying on a straight line passing over the North Pole at a large fraction of the speed of light, and it had a similar clock, people watching its passage would see that the mirror on top of the pole had moved from directly over the emitting light, so the light would travel along the line marked h in the diagram, and then it would follow the other hypotenuse back down to the base of the pole -- which would by now have moved some distance since the spaceship is moving so fast.
Light clock 
 We know that the spaceship's pole has a length of a since it is the same kind of clock as people are using at the North Pole.
Light clock 
 We know that the spaceship will travel 1/2 r t'  while the blink of light is heading up toward the mirror, and another 1/2 r t'  while the blink of light is heading down toward the base of the pole.
Light clock 
 So we can use that fact to get another way of calculating how long it takes for the flash of light to go from the base to the top of the pole and back again:
Light clock 
 If t = 1 second, then if the spaceship is traveling at one half the speed of light, t'  = 1.1547 sec.
Scottie Upshall 
 Scott "Scottie" Upshall (born October 7, 1983 in Fort McMurray, Alberta) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey right winger for the Arizona Coyotes.
Scottie Upshall 
 He also played for the St. Louis Blues, FLorida Panthers, Columbus Blue Jackets, and Nashville PredatorsHe was picked by the Nashville Predators with the sixth overall pick in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft.
Scottie Upshall 
 Upshall has also played with the Nashville Predators for 4 seasons and the Philadelphia Flyers for 3 seasons before being traded to the Phoenix Coyotes on March 4, 2009 for Daniel Carcillo.
Dave Freudenthal 
 David Duane "Dave" Freudenthal (born October 12, 1950 in Thermopolis, Wyoming) is an American politician.
Dave Freudenthal 
 Freudenthal was re-elected to his second term on November 7, 2006, and announced on March 4, 2010, that he would not attempt to seek a third term as Governor of Wyoming.
Dave Freudenthal 
 Freudenthal is married to Nancy D. Freudenthal who currently serves as a judge on the United States District Court for the District of Wyoming and they have four children: Donald, Hillary, Bret and Katie.
Knothead and Splinter 
 Knothead and Splinter had rivals such as Heckle and Jeckle, Chip N' Dale and the Goofy Gophers during their time.
Sun Records 
 It is where singers like Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Carl Perkins started their singing careers.
Lenape 
 The Lenape, Lenappe, Lenapi or Lenni Lenape (meaning "the people" or "true people") are a group of several bands of Native American people who share cultural and linguistic traits.
Lenape 
 The Lenape lived in the area called Lenapehoking, roughly the area around and between the Delaware and lower Hudson Rivers.
Lenape 
 These areas are known today as the U.S. states of New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania around the Delaware and Lehigh valleys.
Lenape 
 They also lived on the north shore of Delaware and much of southeastern New York, mostly the lower Hudson Valley and Upper New York Bay.
Guilder 
 The guilder used to be a gold coin, but has been a used for silver or metal coins for some centuries.
Guilder 
 The guilder was used most in the Netherlands (as the Dutch guilder), until it was replaced by the euro on 1 January 2002.
Guilder 
 The Netherlands Antillean guilder is currently the only guilder officially in use, though the Netherlands no longer accepts the currency in their banks.
International Institute of Social History 
 The International Institute of Social History (Dutch: Internationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis; abbreviation: IISG) is a historical research institute in Amsterdam.
International Institute of Social History 
 It has collections of the most works and manuscripts by socialist including Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels and Rosa Luxemburg.
Fenghuang 
 Fenghuang (Chinese: 鳳凰; Pinyin: Fènghuáng; is the name of two Chinese mythological birds, that were central figures in ancient Chinese cosmology.
Fenghuang 
 Sometimes called the Chinese Phoenix, the Fenghuang is a symbol of summer and spiritual balance, and along with the dragon, qilin and tortoise, is one of the most highly revered creatures in Chinese tradition.
Fenghuang 
 Its appearance is said to indicate some great event, or to bear testimony to the greatness of a ruler.
Chinese mythology 
 This myth is the last and largest account of the creation from a lost text titled Historical Records
Chinese mythology 
 Nü Gua is a goddess in another creation myth where the commoners, or peasants, were created by her dragging a cord through the mud.
Chinese mythology 
 Another creation myth takes place in the land of Hun-Tun, Chinese for "Center" or "Chaos"; the meeting place of Hu, the emperor of the Northern Sea, and Shu, the emperor of the Southern Sea.
Chinese mythology 
 To repay the kindness of Hun-Tun, Hu and Shu gave him the necessary bodily holes for eating, seeing, hearing, and breathing.
Chinese mythology 
 Hell is a place where individuals must complete tasks to repay for the sins committed during their lifetime.
Chinese mythology 
 It is essential for every person in a society to know their place in the world; be it Father, Ruler, Wife, etc.
Chinese mythology 
 However, ideas of tradition and the honoring of tradition did not differ completely, therefore both religions easily coexisted.
Chinese mythology 
 Taoism is credited with advancements in medicine and alchemy as the Taoist priests were responsible for healing people.
Chinese mythology 
 In Taoist stories, there are said to be trillions of people who came to live forever because they knew Taoism.
Chinese mythology 
 The dragon is included in most Chinese myths as a symbol of strength, goodness, and the spirit of change.
Chinese mythology 
 In ancient China, the original Dragon flew by magic instead of wings and had the body of a snake with the head of a horse.
Chinese mythology 
 The Phoenix rules over the southern quadrant of heaven, while nesting in the palace of Emperor Yao, known to be one of the kindest emperors.
Special Cases 
 "Special Cases" is a song on English trip-hop band Massive Attack's fourth full-length album, 100th Window.
Special Cases 
 It was released as the first single from this album on 24 February 2003, reaching #15 in the UK Singles Chart.
Special Cases 
 Having Sinéad O'Connor on vocals, it was for many fans of the band their first exposure to the new album.
Special Cases 
 In addition to a radio edit of the original song, the single release contains a remix by Canadian electronica artist Akufen, as well as "I Against I", a song performed with Mos Def that appeared on the soundtrack of the 2002 film Blade II.
Special Cases 
 12" vinyl releases contained more remixes of "Special Cases" by Vladislav Delay, who is credited as "Luomo" for this release.
Ice lolly 
 In the city of Liverpool, UK, they use the actual term Lolly Ice as it is a Lolly made of ice, not Ice made of Lolly.
Ice lolly 
 The term ice lolly is used primarily in the United Kingdom, with variations used in other English-speaking countries.
Nissan Micra 
 It entered its second generation in 1992, then its third generation in 2002, and its fourth generation in 2010.
Newt Gingrich 
 Newton Leroy "Newt" Gingrich (born June 17, 1943 as Newton Leroy McPherson) is an American politician.
Newt Gingrich 
 He is known for bringing in the "Republican Revolution" in the House because his political party, the Republican Party, or GOP, after 40 years of the Democratic Party dominating Congress.
Newt Gingrich 
 Since quitting the House, Gingrich has become a political analyst, or someone who talks about current issues on television, radio, or in a newspaper.
Woody Woodpecker 
 Wooddrow "Woody "Woodpecker is an animated cartoon character, an anthropomorphic woodpecker who appeared in theatrical short movies produced by Walter Lantz, and distributed by Universal Pictures.
Woody Woodpecker 
 He also created the cartoon characters of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck when he worked at the Schlesinger/Warner Bros. studio in the late 1930s.
Little Nicky 
 Little Nicky is a 2000 American fantasy comedy movie that was produced by Jack Giarraputo and Robert Simonds and was directed by Steven Brill.
Declaration of Rights and Grievances 
 The Declaration of Rights and Grievances was a document that made it official that taxes forced on British colonists without their formal consent were not lawful.
Declaration of Rights and Grievances 
 This was especially for the Stamp Act, which required that documents, newspapers, and playing cards were to be printed on special stamped and taxed paper.
Peter Stuyvesant 
 Peter Stuyvesant (c. 1612 – August 1672), served as the last Dutch Director-General of the colony New Netherland (known today as New York City) from 1647 to 1664, when the English took control of the island.
Peter Stuyvesant 
 In Brooklyn, there are neighborhoods and streets named after him, such as  named after him called Stuyvesant Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant (often shortened to Bedstuy).
Daydreaming (song) 
 It was released as a single in October 1990, six months before before it was released in the album Blue Lines.
New York Harbor 
 The New York Harbor refers to waterways of the estuary near the mouth of the Hudson River that empty into New York Bay and port in New York City and New Jersey.
New York Harbor 
 New York harbor" sometimes refers to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the port district for New York metropolitan area, under the jurisdiction of the Port Authority.
Fort Amsterdam 
 Fort Amsterdam (later called Fort James, Fort Willem Hendrick, Fort James (again), Fort William, Fort Anne and Fort George between British and Dutch rule) was a fort on the southern tip of modern-day Manhattan that was the administrative headquarters for the Dutch and then British rule of New York from 1625 to 1790, when it was torn down after the American Revolution.
The Narrows 
 The Narrows is the tidal strait splitting up the New York City boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn.
The Narrows 
 It connects the Upper and Lower New York Bay and makes the channel where the Hudson River can empty into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Narrows 
 It is believed that the Narrows were most likely formed after deposition of the Harbor Hill Moraine about 18,000 years ago just before to the end of the last ice age.
The Narrows 
 Staten Island and Brooklyn used to be connected and the Hudson River emptied into the ocean through the Raritan River and taking course through present day northern New Jersey.
The Narrows 
 A build up of water in the Upper Bay allowed the river to break through to form the Narrows less than 12,000 to 13,000 years ago as it exists today.
The Narrows 
 The first recorded European entrance into the Narrows was in 1524 by Florentine explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, who set anchor in the strait and was greeted by a group of Lenape in canoes.
Governors Island 
 Governors Island is a 172-acre (70 ha) island that lies on the Upper New York Bay, about one-half mile (1 km) from the southern tip of Manhattan Island and away from Brooklyn by Buttermilk Channel.
Governors Island 
 The island was made bigger by about 82 acres (33 ha) of landfill on its southern side when the first New York City Subway was excavated in the early 20th century.
Yamanashi Prefecture 
 During the Heian period, Kai Province was created in this area and it was re-named Yamanashi in the Meiji period.
Yamanashi Prefecture 
 The borders of Yamanashi Prefecture are formed by Tokyo Prefecture, Kanagawa Prefecture, Saitama Prefecture, Shizuoka Prefecture, and Nagano Prefecture.
Remagen 
 Overlooking the west bank of the Rhine just north of the city centre is a church called the Apollinariskirche.
Remagen 
 Further down the river is one of the many castles along the River Rhine, perched even higher than the Apollinariskirche.
Remagen 
 This was about 12 miles north of the site of the first bridge ever built across the Rhine (at Neuwied).
Remagen 
 Local legend says that a ship carrying various relics from Milan to Cologne was stopped in the river in 1164, unable to move despite the strong current, until it mysteriously edged in toward the shore.
Remagen 
 These remains were buried in a chapel which had been part of the Roman fort, which became the basis for a church which bore his name, and was rebuilt several times over the years.
Remagen 
 In 1945 the U.S. built one of the many enclosures on the west bank of the Rhine–the so called Rheinwiesenlager– close to Remagen.
Remagen 
 Several thousand prisoners are estimated to have died in the various camps, including 1,212 who are now buried in the Bad Bodendorf Cemetery.
Remagen 
 They were deprived of the legal protection that the Geneva Convention provides prisoners of war by being called Disarmed Enemy Forces.
Remagen 
 The frescos on the inside of the neo-Gothic church were painted by members of the artists group called the "Nazarenes".
Remagen 
 Three cycles show the life of Jesus, the life of Mary, and the history of Saint Apollinaris, legendary Bishop of Ravenna.
Remagen 
 In the crypt is a silver bust of the saint, which is raised from the sarcophagus every year at the pilgrimage time at the end of July.
Remagen 
 From the statue of Saint Francis of Assisi on top of the church, there is a lovely view of Remagen and the romantic Rhine Valley.
Remagen 
 The building was almost destroyed after World War II, but in 1964 the Bonn art dealer Johannes Wasmuth brought it back to life.
Remagen 
 Musicians such as Martha Argerich, Stefan Askenase, and Yehudi Menuhin, artists such as Hans Arp, Oskar Kokoschka and Günther Uecker, and performers such as Marcel Marceau have all appeared there.
Remagen 
 Klaus Barth (born  1935 in Remagen), retired ambassador, assistant chairman of the German Nepal Friendship Association
Remagen 
 Roland Ries (born 1930 in Remagen), prelate, first clerk of the Catholic bureau in Mainz, president of the Deutsche Krankenhausgesellschaft (German hospital association)
Françoise Madeleine d'Orléans 
 Françoise Madeleine d'Orléans (13 October 1648 – 14 January 1664) was born at the Château de Saint Germain en Laye and was the youngest surviving daughter of Gaston of Orléans and his second wife Marguerite of Lorraine.
Françoise Madeleine d'Orléans 
 Under the influence of her paternal aunt Christine, Dowager Duchess of Savoy, she was engaged to her first cousin Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy.
Avi Cohen 
 Avaraham "Avi" Cohen (; November 14, 1956 - December 29, 2010) was the first international football star to come from Israel.
Avi Cohen 
 Born in Cairo, he joined the Maccabi Tel Aviv football club in 1975 and within a year was playing for the Israel national football team.
Avi Cohen 
 He retired from playing in 1990 and became the chairman of the Israel Professional Footballers Association.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 Princess Elisabeth Charlotte (; known as Liselotte von der Pfalz, 27 May 1652 – 8 December 1722), was a German princess and the wife of Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans, younger brother of Louis XIV.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 She was referred to at court as simply Madame, as well as La Palatine and the Princess Palatine (Princesse Palatine)
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 Elisabeth Charlotte was born at the Heidelberg Castle as the only daughter of Charles I Louis, Elector Palatine and Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 After the birth of their daughter Élisabeth Charlotte, the couple mutually agreed to cease conjugal relations.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 After her husband's death, Elisabeth Charlotte feared that the king would send her to a convent but he insisted she stay at Versailles.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 Philippe d'Orléans (Later "Regent of France" for Louis XV (2 August 1674 – 2 December 1723) married Françoise Marie de Bourbon, Légitimée de France and had children (descendants include Louis Philippe I);
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 Élisabeth Charlotte d'Orléans (13 September 1676 – 24 December 1744) married Léopold of Lorraine, Duke of Lorraine and had children (descendants include Marie Antoinette.)
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 Life and letters of Charlotte Elisabeth, Princess Palatine and mother of Philippe d'Orléans, régent de France 1652 - 1722, compiled, translated, and gathered from various published and unpublished, Chapman & Hall, London, 1889.
Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine 
 A woman's life in the court of the Sun King : letters of Liselotte von der Pfalz, 1652–1722, Elisabeth Charlotte, Duchesse d'Orléans, translated by Elborg Forster, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1984.
Bunyaviridae 
 Though generally found in arthropods or rodents, certain viruses in this family occasionally infect humans.
Takahē 
 The Takahē (Porphyrio hochstetteri) is a flightless bird indigenous to New Zealand and belonging to the rail family.
Takahē 
 However, after a carefully planned search effort the bird was rediscovered by Geoffrey Orbell near Lake Te Anau in the Murchison Mountains, South Island, on November 20, 1948.
Salvador Jorge Blanco 
 José Salvador Omar Jorge Blanco, (5 July 1926 - 26 December 2010) was the 41st President of the Dominican Republic.
Salvador Jorge Blanco 
 The economy of the Dominican Republic was in a financial crisis as the government was spending far more than the country could afford and was three billion dollars in debt.
Salvador Jorge Blanco 
 Blanco sent in the army to crush the protests: more than 100 people were killed, 500 wounded and thousands were put in prison.
Salvador Jorge Blanco 
 It was claimed that Blanco and other members of the government were making a lot of money through corrupt dealings with the army and military contracts.
Investigator 
 Detective, a person who investigates crimes, can be a rank and job in a police department, state or federal employee, or a civilian called a private detective
Investigator 
 Investigator Strait, a body of water lying between Yorke Peninsula, on the Australian mainland, and Kangaroo Island in South Australia
Investigator 
 Private investigator (P.I.), a person who does not work for the police or government, but who undertakes investigations as a subcontractor
Investigator 
 UN Special Investigator, a United Nations appointee, charged with investigations or auditing in a specific matter
Atticus Finch 
 In To Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus is shown as a good character, trying to live in the way he thinks a lawyer and human being should.
Atticus Finch 
 His children later find out that he was an expert at shooting, but had not told them because he did not want them to think he was violent.
Atticus Finch 
 He is described in the book as a tall, middle-aged man with glasses and hair that is going a little gray.
Atticus Finch 
 Alice Petry said that Atticus has "become something of a folk hero in legal circles and is treated almost as if he were an actual person."
Atticus Finch 
 Morris Dees says that Atticus Finch was the reason he became a lawyer, and Richard Matsch said that Atticus influenced him greatly.
Atticus Finch 
 Some people, however, criticize Atticus, saying that he does not use his legal skills to change the racism in his town.
Ronald and Richard Herrick 
 On December 23, 1954, Herrick had one of his kidneys removed and transplanted into his identical twin brother, Richard J. Herrick (15 June 1931 - 14 March 1963).
IU (singer) 
 She is working in Loen Entertainment, a record label in Korea and she has won the Best New Artist Award in 2010.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 Charles of France, Duke of Berry, (31 July 1686 – 5 May 1714) was a grandson of Louis XIV of France.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 The Duke of Berry was seven years heir presumptive to the throne of Spain (1700–1707) when his brother Philip V of Spain was childless.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 Born at the Palace of Versailles, Charles was the youngest son of Louis, Dauphin of France, "le Grand Dauphin", and of Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 It was an unhappy marriage, and after a miscarriage which ended her first pregnancy, Marie Louise Élisabeth never gave birth to a child that lived for more than a few days.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 She hid several pregnancies and died at 23 a few weeks after suffering a harrowing clandestine childbirth.
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 Elisabeth Charlotte, Duchess Dowager of Orléans and the grandmother of Berry's wife, nicknamed him "Berry-Bon Cœur" ("Berry Good Heart").
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 Charles d'Alençon, Grandson of France, Duke of Alençon (Versailles, 26 March 1713 – Versailles, 16 April 1713)
Charles, Duke of Berry 
 Marie Louise Élisabeth d'Alençon, Granddaughter of France (Versailles, 16 June 1714 – Versailles, 17 June 1714)
Nintendo DSi XL 
 The Nintendo DSi XL (called Nintendo DSi LL in Japan) is a game console made and manufactured by Nintendo.