the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of literary terms 
 A form of writing where the first letter of each line, paragraph, or verse spells out a word or a message.
List of literary terms 
 A story or picture with two or more different meanings – a literal meaning and one or more symbolic meanings.
List of literary terms 
 The setting, characters, and things that happen inside an allegory are symbols for ideas or qualities.
List of literary terms 
 A figure of speech which refers indirectly to a situation, and leaves the reader  (or audience) to make the connection.
List of literary terms 
 The purpose of an analogy is to describe something unfamiliar or new with something that is more familiar.
List of literary terms 
 The antagonist is not always a person or animal, however: for example, the main character could have the most conflict against nature.
List of literary terms 
 In a play, an aside is a speech that the actor says in a way that the other characters are supposed not to hear it.
List of literary terms 
 A poet hired by a patron such as a ruler or nobleman to write or sing about the patron's ancestors and to praise the patron's own works.
List of literary terms 
 A way of thinking in literature and other arts which especially focuses on the importance of reason, balance, clearness and neat, orderly form, like the arts of Greece and Rome.
List of literary terms 
 For example, in Charlotte Brontë's novel Jane Eyre, Jane is asking herself whether she should live with Mr. Rochester, whom she loves, or if she should go away.
List of literary terms 
 An external conflict is usually a conflict that is easy to see, happening between the protagonist and antagonist.
List of literary terms 
 For example, the word "dog" denotes a mammal from the family Canidae with four legs that is often kept as a pet.
List of literary terms 
 The person who writes the play writes dialogue for the characters to speak and directions for costumes, lighting, setting, and the character's movements.
List of literary terms 
 The subject is usually serious, like something that was an important influence to a culture or nation.
List of literary terms 
 A short poem about simple everyday life, sometimes written in a pastoral (about shepherd life) or sentimental style.
List of literary terms 
 Ji-amari uses one or more extra syllables than the usual 5/7 outline in Japanese poetry formats of waka and haiku.
List of literary terms 
 Jitarazu uses less syllables than the usual 5/7 outline in Japanese poetry formats of waka and haiku.
List of literary terms 
 Kigo is a term of Japanese poetry meaning the requirement of using a seasonal word or phrase in haiku and renku.
Stan Baluik 
 Stanley Baluik (born October 5, 1935 in Port Arthur, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey centre and professional golfer.
Stan Baluik 
 In hockey, Baluik played from 1954 to 1964 in the Ontario Hockey Association, Quebec Hockey League, Western Hockey League, American Hockey League, and National Hockey League.
Stan Baluik 
 He won the Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award as Rookie of the Year while playing with the Providence Reds of the AHL in 1959-60.
Stan Baluik 
 In golf, Baluik turned professional in 1955 and was club pro at the Fort William Country Club in Fort William, Ontario during the hockey off-season.
Stan Baluik 
 In 1963, he accepted a position at the Kirkbrae Country Club in Lincoln, Rhode Island where he continues to work.
Stan Baluik 
 He won several amateur and professional tournaments in Canada and New England, including the 1965 Vermont Open and the 1971 Rhode Island Open.
St Kilda 
 Many conservation workers, volunteers and scientists spend time on the islands in the summer months.
St Kilda 
 In July 2005, it became one of the few World Heritage Sites to have a "mixed" status for its natural and cultural qualities.
Barton Bradley 
 Barton William "Bart" Bradley (July 29, 1930 – September 16, 2006) was a Canadian professional ice hockey centre.
Barton Bradley 
 Bradley played junior hockey in the Thunder Bay Junior Hockey League for the Port Arthur West End Bruins from 1946 to 1949, winning the playoff championship in 1948 and 1949 as well as the 1948 Memorial Cup.
Barton Bradley 
 He turned pro in 1949 and signed with the American Hockey League's Hershey Bears, but was called up to play one game for the Boston Bruins, which turned out to be his only game in the National Hockey League.
Barton Bradley 
 He spent time in the United States Hockey League for the Tulsa Oilers and the Pacific Coast Hockey League with the Tacoma Rockets followed by a seven-year tenure in the Western Hockey League, beginning with the Rockets who only lasted one season.
Barton Bradley 
 He then spent time with the Seattle Bombers, New Westminster Royals, Victoria Cougars and the Seattle Americans.
Barton Bradley 
 In 1957, Bradley began playing senior hockey, beginning with two seasons with the Belleville McFarlands.
Barton Bradley 
 He also played for the Port Arthur Bearcats and the Fort William Beavers before officially retiring in 1966.
Rick Bragnalo 
 Richard James Bragnalo (born December 1, 1951 in Fort William, Ontario) is a retired Canadian ice hockey centre.
Rick Bragnalo 
 Signed by the Washington Capitals as a free agent in 1976, Bragnalo played parts of four seasons for the Capitals.
Rick Bragnalo 
 After playing a few years in the minors, Bragnalo moved onto playing hockey in Italy with the team of the Val Pusteria Wolves, former EV Bruneck.
Rick Bragnalo 
 He signed for HC Milano Saima in 1990, scoring the goal that permitted Milano to win the league in 1990/91.
Celestial navigation 
 Celestial navigation is a method of navigation where a person figures out their location and direction using the stars in the night sky.
Celestial navigation 
 Celestial navigation involves comparing the angle of certain stars to other stars and how high they are above the Earth's horizon.
Bizaar 
 Bizaar is the sixth studio album by American Horrorcore band, Insane Clown Posse and is the second half of Bizzar.
Bizaar 
 While on the Howard Stern show, ICP talked with Sharon Osbourne who bet $50,000 they could not sell more than 200,000 copies, and that it would be subsequently dropped from its distributor.
Bizaar 
 Violent J predicted that the group's next album would sell at least 500,000 units and they sold 400,000 units but Sharon never paid them.
Hokus Pokus (Insane Clown Posse song) 
 "Hokus Pokus'" is a 1997 midwest hip hop song by the American Horrorcore band Insane Clown Posse and is the third single from their fourth studio album The Great Milenko, which was released in 1997.
Hokus Pokus (Insane Clown Posse song) 
 The song also featured a remix that Insane Clown Posse titled "Hokus Pokus (Headhunta'z Remix)" and there are also two other versions of the song a red cover and a green cover which are both featured on the rarities album, Forgotten Freshness Volumes 1 & 2.
Ken Brown 
 Kenneth Murray Brown (born December 19, 1948 in Port Arthur, Ontario) is a former professional ice hockey goaltender.
Ken Brown 
 Despite winning the CMJHL Goaltender of the Year and being on the CMJHL First All-Star Team in 1967, Brown went undrafted coming out of junior, so he signed a free agent contract with the Dallas Black Hawks of the CHL, the Chicago Black Hawks minor league affiliate.
Ken Brown 
 He played one game with Chicago, where he was behind Tony Esposito and Gerry Desjardins on the depth chart, and this was his only time game in the National Hockey League.
Ken Brown 
 He was selected by Calgary-Cleveland in the 1972 WHA General Player Draft, although his rights were traded to the Alberta/Edmonton Oilers for cash.
David Bruce 
 David Bruce (born October 7, 1964 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player who played for the Vancouver Canucks, St. Louis Blues, and San Jose Sharks of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Vindolanda 
 Near the modern border with Scotland, it guarded the Stanegate, the Roman road from the River Tyne to the Solway Firth.
Vindolanda 
 It is noted for the Vindolanda tablets, one of the most important find of military and private correspondence (written on wooden tablets) found anywhere in the Roman Empire.
Vindolanda 
 The tablets date from the first and second centuries AD, which makes them roughly contemporary with Hadrian's Wall, which is near Vindolanda.
Vindolanda 
 The tablets contain messages to and from members of the garrison of Vindolanda, their families, and their slaves.
Vindolanda 
 Similar records on papyrus were known from elsewhere in the Roman Empire, but wooden tablets had not been recovered until archaeologist Robin Birley discovered them at Vindolanda in 1973.
Vindolanda 
 However, the best-known document is perhaps Tablet 291, written around 100 AD from Claudia Severa, the wife of the commander of a nearby fort, to Sulpicia Lepidina, wife of the commandant of Vindolanda, inviting her to a birthday party.
Vindolanda 
 It has even been claimed that this is the earliest surviving letter known to be written by a woman in any language.
Vindolanda 
 "On 11 September, sister, for the day of the celebration of my birthday, I give you a warm invitation to make sure that you come to us, to make the day more enjoyable for me by your arrival... Give my greetings to your Cerialis.
Vindolanda 
 One of the tablets confirms that Roman soldiers wore underpants (subligaria), and also testifies to a high degree of literacy in the Roman army.
Vindolanda 
 Until the discovery of the tablets, historians could only speculate on whether the Romans had a nickname for the Britons.
Vindolanda 
 Brittunculi ('little Britons') found on one of the Vindolanda tablets, is now known to be a derogatory, or patronizing, term used by the Roman garrisons to describe the locals.
Vindolanda 
 An inscription found in recent excavations suggests that native Gauls were in the regiment, and that they liked to distinguish themselves from British soldiers.
Vindolanda 
 A free translation would be "The troops from Gaul dedicate this statue to the goddess Gallia with the full support of the British-born troops".
Vindolanda 
 In 1970, the Vindolanda Trust, a registered charity, was founded by Anthony Birley to administer the site and its museum.
Vindolanda 
 In 1997, the Trust took over the running of the Roman Army Museum at Carvoran, another Hadrian's Wall fort, which it had acquired in 1972.
Reincarnation research 
 Psychiatrist Ian Stevenson, from the University of Virginia, interviewed young children who claimed to remember a past life.
Reincarnation research 
 He did more than 2,500 interviews over a period of 40 years and wrote twelve books, including Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation.
Reincarnation research 
 Stevenson found that childhood memories possibly related to reincarnation normally occurred between the ages of three and seven years.
Reincarnation research 
 He compared the memories with reports of people known to the deceased, attempting to do so before any contact between the child and the deceased's family had occurred.
Reincarnation research 
 Stevenson believed  that the existence of birth marks and deformities on children, when they occurred at the location of fatal wounds in the deceased, provided the best evidence for reincarnation.
Reincarnation research 
 However,  Stevenson has never claimed that he had proved the existence of reincarnation, and cautiously referred to his cases as being "of the reincarnation type" or "suggestive of reincarnation".
Reincarnation research 
 Stevenson retired in 2002, and psychiatrist Jim B. Tucker took over his work, and wrote Life Before Life: A Scientific Investigation of Children’s Memories of Previous Lives.
Jim B. Tucker 
 Jim B. Tucker is medical director of the Child and Family Psychiatric Clinic, and associate professor at the Division of Perceptual Studies, at the University of Virginia.
Jim B. Tucker 
 Tucker, a child psychiatrist, worked for several years on this research with Ian Stevenson before taking over upon Stevenson’s retirement in 2002.
Jim B. Tucker 
 Tucker is the author of Life Before Life: A Scientific Investigation of Children’s Memories of Previous Lives.
Jim B. Tucker 
 He has been interviewed about reincarnation in print and broadcast media in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada.
Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation 
 Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation is a 1974 book written by psychiatrist Ian Stevenson on reincarnation research.
Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation 
 Reviews of Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation have been published in the American Journal of Psychiatry, British Journal of Psychiatry, British Journal of Medical Psychology, Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease and some other journals.
Angiography 
 Angiography or arteriography is the name for several imaging techniques to show the inside of blood vessels.
Monk parakeet 
 The Monk parakeet, Quaker parrot, or Seatowerian Budgerigar (Myiopsitta monachus) is a species of parrot.
Monk parakeet 
 The bird is also known for passing one of its tail feathers through its bill to reconnect the barbules.
Monk parakeet 
 The parakeet is on average 29 cm long, with a 48 cm wingspan, and weighs 100 g. Females tend to be 10-20% smaller, but it is hard to tell the sexes apart, unless they test the feather or blood DNA.
Monk parakeet 
 The bill is orange, and when it calls, it makes a loud and throaty chape(-yee) or quak quaki quak-wi quarr.
Monk parakeet 
 Domestic kinds of Monk parakeets may have different colors such as white, blue, and yellow instead of green.
Monk parakeet 
 Johnson, Steve A. & Sam Logue 2009: Florida's introduced birds: Monk Parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus).
Jean Cocteau 
 Jean Cocteau  (Jean Maurice Eugène Clément Cocteau, 5 July 1889 – 11 October 1963) was a French artist, poet, novelist, dramatist, designer, boxing manager, playwright, moviemaker and actor.
Jean Cocteau 
 Cocteau's movies, most of which he both wrote and directed, were particularly important in introducing the avant-garde into French cinema and influenced the upcoming French New Wave genre.
Jean Cocteau 
 He also worked with Pablo Picasso on several projects and was friends with most of the European art community.
Jean Cocteau 
 His circle of associates, friends and lovers included Pablo Picasso, Jean Hugo, Jean Marais, Henri Bernstein, Marlene Dietrich, Coco Chanel, Erik Satie, María Félix, Édith Piaf (whom he cast in one of his one-act plays entitled Le Bel Indifferent in 1940), and Raymond Radiguet.
Jean Cocteau 
 In the 1930s, Cocteau had an affair with Princess Natalie Paley, the beautiful daughter of a Romanov grand duke.
Jean Cocteau 
 Cocteau's longest-lasting relationships were with the French actors Jean Marais (who played 'tough guy' roles in movies and TV), and Édouard Dermit, whom Cocteau formally adopted.
Jean Cocteau 
 Biographer James S. Williams describes Cocteau's politics as "naturally right-leaning".p123 In his diary, Cocteau accused France of disrespect towards Hitler and speculated on the Führer's sexuality.
Jean Cocteau 
 He was cleared of any wrongdoing: it turned out that he had used his contacts to try and save friends from the Nazis.p182
Jean Cocteau 
 He wrote scenarios (librettos) for Fokine's Le Dieu Blue in 1912, Massine's Parade in 1917 and Nijinska's Le Train Bleu in 1924.
Jean Cocteau 
 In 1940, Le Bel Indifférent, Cocteau's play written for and starring Édith Piaf, was enormously successful.
Jean Cocteau 
 Cocteau directed eleven movies in avant-gard style, wrote scripts for six movies and dialogue for three, and directed the photography for one more.
Jean Cocteau 
 Some of his most well-known were Blood of a Poet (1930), Les Parents terribles (1948), and Orpheus (1949).
Jean Cocteau 
 He also published 23 books or pamphlets of original poetry, and 26 volumes of poetic criticism and collections.
Ron Busniuk 
 He played NCAA hockey at the University of Minnesota Duluth and was an All-American his senior year.
Ron Busniuk 
 Bosniuk played most of his career in the WHA with the Minnesota Fighting Saints, New England Whalers and Edmonton Oilers.
Ron Busniuk 
 He was later inducted into the Northern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame and the University of Minnesota Duluth Athletic Hall of Fame.
Larry Cahan 
 Lawrence Louis Henry "Hank" Cahan (December 25, 1933 – June 25, 1992) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played in several Canadian and U.S. teams, including Fort William Hurricanes, Toronto Maple Leafs, Pittsburgh Hornets, New York Rangers, Vancouver Canucks, Baltimore Clippers, Los Angeles Kings and Chicago Cougars.
Larry Cahan 
 On January 13, 1968, Cahan, playing with the Oakland Seals against the Minnesota North Stars, was involved in the accident that caused the death of Bill Masterton.
Şehrazat 
 Şehrazat Kemalî Söylemezoğlu (born September 3, 1952), known by her stage name Şehrazat or Şehro, is a well-known Turkish television personality, composer, songwriter, producer, and singer.
Lithium nitride 
 This is unusual because almost no other elements react with nitrogen at room temperature like lithium.
Arteriosclerosis 
 It is the narrowing of arteries from a buildup of plaque, usually made up of cholesterol, fatty substances, cellular waste products, calcium and fibrin, inside the arteries.
Indian Grand Prix 
 The Indian Grand Prix is the 17st race of the FIA Formula One World Championship racing calendar in 2011, following the cancellation of the season opener in Bahrain.
Indian Grand Prix 
 It is scheduled to take place at the Buddh International Circuit on 30 October 2011 in Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh in India.
Indian Grand Prix 
 In December 2003, an seven-year preliminary agreement to host the GP in Hyderabad in 2007 was signed.
Indian Grand Prix 
 Both projects then were declared 'dead' when Mumbai's government decided "not to waste money on car fumes while there are more serious issues".
Indian Grand Prix 
 As of 2007, five locations remained in the running for hosting the Indian Grand Prix: Bangalore, the Gurgaon district district in the state Haryana, a permanent track somewhere near New Delhi, a street circuit in New Delhi, as proposed by Vijay Mallya.,
Indian Grand Prix 
 In June 2007, the Indian Olympic Association (IOA) and Bernie Ecclestone announced a provisional agreement for India to host its first Grand Prix in the 2009 F1 season.
Indian Grand Prix 
 In September 2007 the IOA announced that the debut race would take place in 2010 on the Jaypee Group Circuit in Greater Noida.
Indian Grand Prix 
 Before the season started, the Bahrain Grand Prix, scheduled for 13 March, was called off due to the political unrest in the country.
Indian Grand Prix 
 On 3 June, the FIA’s World Motor Sport Council announced that the Bahrain Grand Prix would be added back to the schedule.
Indian Grand Prix 
 The circuit will be roughly 5.5 kilometres (3.1 miles) and will be designed by F1 circuit designer Hermann Tilke.
Indian Grand Prix 
 The 10-year contract for the race has been given to the Indian construction company Jaiprakash Associates.
Indian Grand Prix 
 Experts are also that once the Indian Grand Prix starts, it could generate $170 million in revenue and employ as many as 10,000 people.
Indian Grand Prix 
 Leading businessman Vijay Mallya said after signing a sponsorship agreement between his Kingfisher Airlines and the Force India team that he was confident the sport would come to the subcontinent. "
Indian Grand Prix 
 It has always been my dream to bring Formula One to India," he told a news conference on the sidelines of the launch of Force India's car in . "
Indian Grand Prix 
 The government of Delhi I think really wants Formula One in India and I am optimistic that maybe we will be able to host our first race in 2009."
Indian Grand Prix 
 Both the Motorsports Association of India and the Federation of Motorsports Clubs of India (FMSCI) have their doubts.
Indian Grand Prix 
 FMSCI president, Rajat Mazumbar, has said that "The only authorized body that can run motorsports in the country is ours" despite the fact the deal has been signed with the Indian Olympic Association.
Indian Grand Prix 
 Increased awareness has led to the popularity of merchandise, Formula 1 tickets, and race tours to F1 destinations.
Georges Braque 
 Georges Braque (Argenteuil, 13 May 1882 – Paris, 31 August 1963) was a major 20th century French painter and sculptor who, with Pablo Picasso, developed the art movement known as Cubism.
Georges Braque 
 French art critic Louis Vauxcelles first used the term Cubism, or "bizarre cubiques", in 1908 after seeing a picture by Braque.
Georges Braque 
 Art historian Ernst Gombrich described cubism as "the most radical attempt to stamp out ambiguity, and to enforce one reading of the picture – that of a man-made construction, a colored canvas".
Georges Braque 
 This he painted a number of times with variations, and made sculptures with fractured violins, guitars, etc.,
Georges Braque 
 Features an excellent selection of Braque paintings, with a rather weak text: The course of a painter in the representation of the landscape: Georges Braque
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 Vaslav Nijinsky  (Kiev, Ukraine, 12 March 1890–London, England, 8 April 1950) was the most famous male ballet dancer of the early 20th century, and an important choreographer.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 Nijinsky was famous for his dancing ability, and of his ability to show the character of the part he was playing.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 They both danced for the Imperial Ballet at the Mariinsky Theatre, and later for the Ballets Russes of Serge Diaghilev.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 In 1900 Nijinsky joined the Imperial Ballet School at St Petersburg, where he studied under great trainers such as Enrico Cecchetti.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 In 1910, the company's prima ballerina assoluta  Mathilde Kschessinska selected Nijinsky to dance in a revival of Marius Petipa's Le Talisman.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 In 1910 he performed in Giselle, and Fokine's ballets Carnaval and Scheherazade (based on the orchestral suite by Rimsky-Korsakov).
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 His partnership with Tamara Karsavina, in the Mariinsky Theatre, was highly praised: they were called the "most exemplary artists of the time".
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 Diaghilev was a celebrated entrepreneur (organiser) of ballet and art exhibitions, who promoted Russian visual and musical art abroad.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 In 1909 Diaghilev took a company of Russian opera and ballet stars to Paris, featuring Nijinsky and Anna Pavlova.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 The season of colourful Russian ballets and operas, works mostly new to the West, was a great success.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 It led Diaghilev to create his famous company Les Ballets Russes with choreographer Michel Fokine and designer Léon Bakst.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 The Paris seasons of the Ballets Russes were an artistic and social sensation; setting trends in art, dance, music and fashion for the next decade.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 His ballets were L'après-midi d'un faune (The Afternoon of a Faun, based on Claude Debussy's music) (1912), The Rite of Spring (1913), Jeux (1913) and Till Eulanspiegel (1916).
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 In The Rite of Spring (Le Sacre du Printemps), with music by Stravinsky (1913), Nijinsky created choreography which went beyond the limits of traditional ballet.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 The music and dance caused a riotous reaction at the Théâtre de Champs-Élysées when they premiered in Paris.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 Free from Diaghilev's supervision, Nijinsky became acquainted with Romola de Pulszky, a Hungarian countess.
Vaslav Nijinsky 
 He spent the rest of his life in and out of psychiatric hospitals and asylums, as his family travelled round Europe.
Nitric oxide 
 Ammonia is reacted with air to make nitric oxide, and the nitric oxide is oxidized by air to make nitrogen dioxide.
Nitrogen dioxide 
 It causes significant and damaging pulmonary effects when it is inhaled, due to the formation of both Nitric (HNO3) & Nitrous (HNO2) acids when it reacts with Water present in the lungs.
Nitrogen dioxide 
 When Nitrogen Dioxide is compressed or cooled to near 0° C, two molecules of the Dioxide bond, forming the colorless Dinitrogen Tetroxide.
Nitrogen dioxide 
 Upon heating, Nitrogen Dioxide decomposes back into lower oxides of Nitrogen (NO) as well as Oxygen.