the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Darwinius 
 She was "an agile, nail-bearing, generalized arboreal quadruped living above the floor of the Messel rain forest".
Redmond Barry 
 He is famous for being the person who started the University of Melbourne and the State Library of Victoria.
Redmond Barry 
 He was also the judge in the trials of the rebel miners from the Eureka Stockade in Ballarat, Victoria.
Transport network 
 A transport network, or transportation network is a network of roads, streets, pipes, power lines, or any structure that lets either movement of vehicles or flow of some commodity.
Buxton 
 The Romans developed the town when it was called Aquae Arnemetiae (or the spa of the goddess of the grove).
Buxton 
 The town largely grew in importance in the late 18th century when it was developed by the Dukes of Devonshire, with a second revival a hundred years later as the people visited to use the healing properties of the waters.
Buxton 
 The Dukes of Devonshire have been helping Buxton since 1780, when the Duke used his money from his copper mines to develop the town as a spa like Bath.
Buxton 
 Bess of Hardwick had taken one of her four husbands, the Earl of Shrewsbury, to "take the waters" at Buxton shortly after he became the jailer of Mary, Queen of Scots, in 1569.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll is an 1865 childrens’ story written by Charles Dodgson and illustrated by John Tenniel.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 The story is more well known as Alice in Wonderland and is the basis for many adaptations in films, art and music.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 One of the very commonly used phrases today - “down the rabbit hole” - comes from the beginning of the story.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 Alice is a young girl who, while falling asleep outside on a golden afternoon, sees a white rabbit and follows it into a rabbit hole.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 Throughout the story she shrinks and grows repeatedly as she meets characters of all kinds  and sizes, including the iconic Caterpillar who asks “Who are you?”
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 When Dodgson prepared the Alice story for publication, he added more events, such as the Mad Hatters's Tea Party, new characters, such as the Cheshire Cat, and changed the title to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 The story was so popular that Dodgson, (under the pen name Lewis Carroll), wrote a sequel called Through the Looking-Glass.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 Tim Burton's 2010 movie version, Alice in Wonderland, starring Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska, Anne Hathaway, and Helena Bonham Carter.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 
 Director Jonathan Miller's 1962 version with Anne-Marie Mallik as Alice, Finlay Currie as Dodo, Sir Michael Redgrave as Caterpillar, and John Gielgud as Mock Turtle
Penny sterling 
 The penny sterling (plural pence) is a subdivision of Pound sterling, the currency for the United Kingdom.
Montreal Wanderers 
 The Montreal Wanderers were a professional men's ice hockey team that played in Montreal, Quebec at the Montreal Arena, and were one of the founding franchises of the National Hockey League in the 1917–18 NHL season.
Montreal Wanderers 
 The Wanderers won a total of eight Stanley Cup challenges within a span of five seasons from 1906 to 1910.
Montreal Wanderers 
 Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Montreal Wanderers 
 The following Hockey Hall of Fame players played for the Wanderers during some point in their careers:
£sd 
 was the popular name for the pre-decimal currencies (sterling) used in the United Kingdom and in most of the British Empire.
Quebec Bulldogs 
 The Quebec Bulldogs were a men's senior-level ice hockey team officially known as the Quebec Hockey Club, later as the Quebec Athletic Club.
Quebec Bulldogs 
 Their recorded play goes back as far as the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada (AHAC) in 1889, although the Quebec Hockey Club is known to have played in tournaments prior to that date.
Quebec Bulldogs 
 The club continued as an amateur team through various leagues, eventually becoming professional in 1908, and eventually playing in the National Hockey League.
Quebec Bulldogs 
 The Bulldog name was given by the media and was so popular with the fans a Bulldog mascot was created but was never officially changed until the team moved to Hamilton, Ontario in 1920 and became the Tigers.
Quebec Bulldogs 
 Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Three-body problem 
 But as long as things move at small enough speed, you can use every day classical mechanics, and this is called "non-relativistic movement".
Three-body problem 
 You know if the speed is great or small enough by comparing to the speed of light c, which is the highest possible speed.
Three-body problem 
 In a field called General relativity, experts say that movement with higher velocities causes the radiation of gravitational waves.
Three-body problem 
 Experts in another field called Quantum mechanics, say, in addition, at high speed the creation and annihilation of particles becomes possible, so, it is not possible to keep the number of particles constant.
Three-body problem 
 The problem consists in calculating the course of three bodies, that influence each other with gravitation.
Three-body problem 
 In the case where the two bodies have the same gravitational force, and that the bodies all have the same mass can be solved exactly.
Plum Warner 
 Sir Pelham Francis Warner, known as Plum, (born 2 October 1873 in Port of Spain, Trinidad – died 30 January 1963 at West Lavington, West Sussex), was an England cricketer and a tour manager for England.
Plum Warner 
 He was tour manager during the 1932-33 "bodyline" tour of Australia where England bowled high and fast balls to the body of the Australian batsman, especially the famous Don Bradman.
Douglas Jardine 
 Douglas Robert Jardine (Bombay, Indian Empire  1900 – Montreux, Switzerland  1958) was an English cricketer and captain of the England cricket team from 1931 to 1933–34.
Douglas Jardine 
 A right-handed batsman, he played 22 Test matches for England, captaining the side in 15 matches, winning nine, losing one and drawing five.
Douglas Jardine 
 There, his team used 'bodyline' tactics against Donald Bradman and other opposing Australian batsmen.
Douglas Jardine 
 A bodyline delivery was one where the cricket ball was pitched short so as to rise towards the body of the opposing batsman on the line of the leg stump.
Douglas Jardine 
 The plan was to get legside deflections that could be caught by one of several fielders on the leg side.
Douglas Jardine 
 The spearhead of the England attack was the coal miner's son Harold Larwood, the fastest bowler of the day.
Douglas Jardine 
 A controversial figure among cricketers, Jardine was well known for his dislike of Australian players and crowds.
Douglas Jardine 
 Many of his players thought him an excellent captain, though not everyone thought him as good at managing people.
Douglas Jardine 
 Once World War II began, he was commissioned into the Royal Berkshire Regiment and went with the British Expeditionary Force to France.
The Oval 
 The Oval is the home place for Surrey County Cricket Club when they play other counties and England often play their last home test matches there at the end of the summer.
The Oval 
 The nearest tube station is also called Oval but you can get to the place easily from Vauxhall station.
Trophallaxis 
 The French psychologist and entomologist August Forel also believed that food sharing was key to ant society.
Trophallaxis 
 He used an illustration of it as the frontispiece for his book The social world of the ants compared with that of man.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Nikolaus Harnoncourt (born Berlin, 6 December 1929, died St. Georgen im Attergau, 5 March 2016) was an Austrian conductor.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 He was famous for his conducting music from many years ago using orchestras with period instruments.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Harnoncourt was born in Berlin into a noble family who were related to the Holy Roman Emperors and other European royalties.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 They tried to make the music of composers from the Baroque period sound like it had done when it was written.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Often they were orchestras who used modern instruments, but he tried to make them play with an understanding of a historical style (bowing, phrasing etc).
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Like other musicians working with historical instruments, he gradually realized that music from later periods such as the Classical music period and even the Romantic period used to sound different from what we usually hear today.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 The couple had a daughter, Elisabeth von Magnus, and three sons: Philipp, Franz and Eberhard (who died in 1990).
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Viola da gamba: Jacobus Stainer; Cello: Andrea Castagneri; Flute: A.Grenser; Harpsichord: a copy after Italian builders by Martin Skowroneck.
Nikolaus Harnoncourt 
 Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Gustav Leonhardt, Leonhardt-Consort (Orchestra), Concentus musicus Wien (Orchestra), Alan Curtis, Anneke Ulttenbosch, Herbert Tachezi.
Roger Norrington 
 Sir Roger Norrington OBE (born 16 March 1934) is a British conductor who is famous for conducting music from historical periods using period instruments.
Roger Norrington 
 Norrington studied at Clare College, Cambridge and the Royal College of Music where his teachers included  Adrian Boult.
Roger Norrington 
 Norrington is best known for performances of Baroque, Classical and Romantic music using period instruments and period style.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 Gustav Leonhardt (born 's-Graveland, Netherlands, 30 May 1928, died Amsterdam, 16 January 2012) was a famous Dutch harpsichordist, organist and conductor who became well known for playing music from historical periods on period instruments.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 At the beginning of his career the harpsichord was not yet a popular instrument and music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods was usually played in the same way as music from later centuries.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 Gustav Leonhardt made his audiences aware of what music by Johann Sebastian Bach would have sounded like in Bach's day.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 When World War II broke out life was hard in the country and Leonhardt often had to hide under the floorboards so that he was not sent away to slave labour.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 At that time this was the only place in Europe where it was possible to study how to play early music.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 He went to Vienna to study conducting because his parents thought that being a conductor was a good way to earn a lot of money.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 However, Gustav was never very keen on conducting and he spent all his time there in the library studying music scores and copying music out.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 Most of this music had never been published and had not been performed since the time it was composed.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 He soon became professor of harpsichord at the Amsterdam Conservatorium and remained there until 1988.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 He led the Leonhardt Baroque Ensemble with the English counter-tenor Alfred Deller with whom he made one of the first recordings of some Bach cantatas.
Gustav Leonhardt 
 He looked very serious on the concert platform, but he had a sense of humour and occasionally played a bit of ragtime at the end of a recital.
Vienna Symphony 
 During World War II the Nazis forced them to be part of the German Culture Orchestras and they were used for propaganda.
Vienna Symphony 
 Their first concert after the war was on 16 September 1945, when they performed Gustav Mahler's Symphony No.
Vienna Symphony 
 From 1946 they were often conducted by Herbert von Karajan who toured with them throughout Europe and North America.
Liber Linteus 
 The Liber Linteus Zagrabiensis (or Liber Agramensis) (Latin: Linen Book of Zagreb or Book of Agram) is the longest Etruscan text and the only existing linen book.
Liber Linteus 
 The mummy and the manuscript are now kept in a refrigerated room at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, Croatia.
Liber Linteus 
 The Etruscan Liber Linteus ; contains etexts of the book, proposed translations, and notes on haruspicy.
Eel River 
 It flows north about 200 mi (322 km) to the Pacific Ocean, draining 3,684 square miles (9,542 square km).
Eel River 
 Its largest tributary is the Middle Fork Eel River, followed by the South Fork, Van Duzen River, and North Fork.
Eel River 
 Towns along the Eel include Ferndale, Rio Dell, and Dos Rios (at the confluence with the Middle Fork).
Eel River 
 U.S. Highway 101 follows the river until the South Fork confluence, and the Great Northern Railway also follows a portion of the river.
Cultivar 
 A cultivar is a plant that has been selected for planting and sale because it has certain characteristics.
Cultivar 
 There is a system of naming run by the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (the ICNCP), commonly known as the Cultivated Plant Code.
Cardamom 
 Both forms of cardamom are used to add flavor to both food and drink, as cooking spices and as a medicine.
Cardamom 
 Elettaria cardamomum (the usual type of cardamom) is used as a spice and in medicine; it is also smoked sometimes; it is used as a food plant by the larva of the moth Endoclita hosei.
Cardamom 
 Green cardamom is one of the most expensive spices by weight but little is needed to give the flavor.
Cardamom 
 In some Middle Eastern countries, coffee and cardamom are often ground in a wooden mortar and cooked together in a mihbaz, an oven using wood or gas, to produce mixtures that are as much as forty percent cardamom.
Cardamom 
 In South Asia, green cardamom is often used in traditional Pakistani sweets and in Masala chai (spiced tea).
Cardamom 
 It is also used against troubles of the throat, congestion of the lungs and pulmonary tuberculosis, inflammation of eyelids and also digestive disorders.
Cardamom 
 It has been used to break up kidney and gall stones, and as an antidote against the poison of certain snake bites.
Cardamom 
 Amomum is used as a spice and as an ingredient in traditional medicine in systems of the traditional Chinese medicine in China, in Ayurveda in India, Japan, Korea and Vietnam.
Cardamom 
 Among other species, varieties and cultivars, Amomum villosum cultivated in China, Laos and Vietnam is used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat stomach-aches, constipation, dysentery, and other digestion problems. "
Cardamom 
 Tsaoko" cardamom Amomum tsao-ko is cultivated in Yunnan, China and northwest Vietnam, both for medicinal purposes and as a spice.
Cardamom 
 These people usually live in higher altitudes, sometimes in remote areas, in China, Laos and Vietnam.
Cardamom 
 Guatemala has become the world's largest producer and exporter of cardamom, with an export total of US$137.2 million for 2007.
Sergio Escudero (footballer, born 1988) 
 |2005||rowspan="6"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="6"|J. League 1||5||0||0||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||7||0
Developed country 
 A developed country (also known as an industrialised country or more economically developed country (MEDC)) is a country that has more businesses and infrastructures (roads, airports, electricity, etc) than a developing country.
Developed country 
 The numbers most used for measuring economic growth is gross domestic product (GDP) and per capita income (average money per person).
Developed country 
 Others include the amount of industry, how much infrastructure there is, literacy, life expectancy and the basic standard of living.
Developed country 
 Developed countries have post-industrial economies, which means that the service sector becomes more important, and the industrial sector is less important.
Developed country 
 Service sector jobs are those where a person does something for another, like selling or fixing a product.
Developed country 
 In a developed country, industry jobs may be moved (outsourced) to less developed countries that pay workers less money.
Developed country 
 Developing countries may be in the process of industrialization (building the factories and infrastructure) and underdeveloped countries usually depend on agriculture, often subsistence farming.
Developed country 
 According to Jeffrey Sachs, the current split between the developed and developing world is mostly an event of the 20th century.
Developed country 
 According to the International Monetary Fund, developed countries supplied over half of the global GDP in 2010.
Developed country 
 In 2012, the major advanced economies were the US, Japan, Germany, France, the UK, Italy, and Canada.
Developed country 
 The United Nations Security Council has five permanent members, four of those are in the G8 (G7 plus Russia).
Developed country 
 Terms similar to developed country include advanced country, industrialised country, more developed country (MDC), more economically developed country (MEDC) (compared to less economically developed country(LEDC)), Global North country, first-world country, and post-industrial country.
Developed country 
 Countries with high GDP per capita and mature industrialization are described as developed countries.
Developed country 
 Recently, another measure, the Human Development Index (HDI), which combines jobs, income, along with access to medicine, life expectancy, and education has become prominent.
Developed country 
 While there is a strong connection between a high HDI score and a prosperous economy, it is not always the case.
Developed country 
 Many countries having an HDI of 0.788 and over (as of 2010), are also listed by IMF or CIA as "advanced" (as of 2009).
Developed country 
 The country of Bhutan started the idea of Gross National Happiness (GNH), to measure how happy people actually are.
Market town 
 A town may be described as a market town or as having market rights even if it does not have a market anymore, provided the right to do so still holds.
Moped 
 Mopeds use less fuel than motorcycles, but some people complain that mopeds create more air pollution than motorcycles.
Moped 
 Most of the time, you need a special license to ride a motorcycle but you only need an ordinary driver's license to ride a moped.
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 It is the county seat of Washington County, and one of the largest cities in a region known as Western Maryland.
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 The population of Hagerstown city according to 2008 estimates by the United States Census Bureau is 39,728, and the total 2000 Urbanized Area population is 120,326 (~80,000 in MD).
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 Hagerstown anchors the Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which lies just northwest of the Washington-Baltimore-Northern Virginia, DC-MD-VA-WV Combined Statistical Area in the Great Appalachian Valley.
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 The population of the metropolitan area in 2000 was 222,771 and the 2008 estimate is 263,753 (U.S. Rank 169).
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 It is the fastest growing metro area in the State of Maryland and among the fastest growing in the United States.
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 Interstates 81 and 70, CSX, Norfolk Southern, and the Winchester and Western railroads, and Hagerstown Regional Airport cross in the city.
Hagerstown, Maryland 
 Hagerstown is also the chief commercial and industrial hub for a greater Tri-State Area that includes much of Western Maryland as well as great extents of South Central Pennsylvania and the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 In 2000, Reysol won the 3rd place in J1 League for 2 years in a row and he was selected Best Eleven award.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 He played as regular player with many Japan national team player and Gamba won the many title, 2007 J.League Cup, 2008 and 2009 Emperor's Cup.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 In Asia, Gamba also won the champions in 2008 AFC Champions League and the 3rd place in 2008 Club World Cup.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 This is the golden era in the club history and he was one of the central player under manager Nishino.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 Although his opportunity to play decreased from 2013, Gamba won the champions in 2013 J2 League and was returned to J1.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 In 2017, Myojin moved to J3 League club AC Nagano Parceiro; after three seasons, he retired at the end of 2019.
Tomokazu Myojin 
 At this tournament, he played full time in all 4 matches as defensive midfielder with Junichi Inamoto.
Seiichiro Maki 
 After graduating from Komazawa University, he joined J1 League club JEF United Ichihara (later JEF United Chiba) in 2003.
Seiichiro Maki 
 JEF finished at the bottom place in 2009 season and was relegated to J2 League first time in the club history.
Seiichiro Maki 
 However his opportunity to play decreased in 2018 and Roasso was relegated to J3 League end of 2018 season.
Eiji Kawashima 
 After graduating from Urawa Higashi High School, he joined his local club Omiya Ardija in J2 League in 2001.
Eiji Kawashima 
 However he could not play many matches behind Seigo Narazaki who playing for the Japan national team.
Eiji Kawashima 
 Although he played as first choice goalkeeper until 2014, he lost his position in 2015 and he left the club end of 2014/15 season.
Eiji Kawashima 
 In 2003, Kawasahima was selected the Japan U-20 national team for 2003 World Youth Championship and played all 5 matches.
Eiji Kawashima 
 In February 2008, he was selected the Japan national team for 2008 East Asian Football Championship.
Eiji Kawashima 
 After the 2010 World Cup, Narazaki retired from national team and Kawashima became a egular goalkeeper under new manager Alberto Zaccheroni.
Eiji Kawashima 
 Although he lost his position behind Shusaku Nishikawa from 2015, Kawashima played many matches again from 2017.
Eiji Kawashima 
 Kawashima helped develop a program to improve the foreign language skills of Japanese athletes and coaches who play and coach internationally.
Tomoyuki Sakai 
 Although he did not have much opportunity to play, the club won the 2nd place in 2004 and 2005 J1 League and the champions 2005 Emperor's Cup.
Tomoyuki Sakai 
 From 2010, he moved to Indonesia and played for Pelita Jaya, Persiwa Wamena, Persiram Raja Ampat and Deltras Sidoarjo.
Tomoyuki Sakai 
 In September 2000, Sakai was selected the Japan U-23 national team for 2000 Summer Olympics who carried high hopes of the nation because Sakai's teammates included such household names as Hidetoshi Nakata, Shunsuke Nakamura and Naohiro Takahara.
Tomoyuki Sakai 
 However, in the team's quarterfinal match, Sakai committed a foul inside his own box at the 90th minute, conceding the United States, Japan's opponents, a crucial penalty to make it 2-2.
Tomoyuki Sakai 
 The United States went on to win the penalty shootouts after 120 minutes of play could not separate the two teams.
Algorithmic information theory 
 Algorithmic information theory studies the complexity of information represented that way (In other words, how difficult it is to get that information, or how long it takes).
Algorithmic information theory 
 Unlike regular information theory, it uses Kolmogorov complexity to describe complexity, and not the measure of complexity developed by Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver.
Algorithmic information theory 
 According to Claude Shannon the following two binary strings have the same content in information (this is only valid for the first-order entropy):
Algorithmic information theory 
 For this reason, the first sequence has more algorithmic information, because it is harder to shorten ("compress") the description on how to generate it.
Algorithmic information theory 
 The information value of a string is higher, if it is more difficult to shorten ("compress") its description.
Tawhīd 
 So, whatever good or bad occurs to an individual, both are from God and both should be accepted by the individual.
Tawhīd 
 Since God is the only power worth worshipping, reliance on any other source for help is not permissible.
Tawhīd 
 Say: He is Allah, the One and Only; Allah, the Eternal, Absolute; None is born of Him, nor is He born; And there is no one like him.