the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Louis, Duke of Orléans (1703–1752) 
 He married Johanna of Baden-Baden (1704–1726), the daughter of Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden and his wife Sibylle Auguste of Saxe-Lauenburg, on 18 June 1724.
Louis, Duke of Orléans (1703–1752) 
 He died in 1752, at the age of forty-eight, at the Abbaye de Sainte Geneviève, having lost most of his sanity.
Louis, Duke of Orléans (1703–1752) 
 Louis Philippe d'Orléans (12 May 1725 – 18 November 1785) married Louise Henriette de Bourbon in 1743 and had issue.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Louis Philippe d'Orléans (12 May 1725 – 18 November 1785) was Duke of Orléans and the father of Philippe Égalité.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 In 1743, his paternal grandmother, Françoise-Marie de Bourbon the formidable Dowager Duchess of Orléans, and Louise Élisabeth, Dowager Princess of Conti arranged his marriage to his seventeen-year old cousin, Louise Henriette de Bourbon.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 After a few months of a passion that surprised everyone at court, the couple started to drift apart as the young Duchess of Chartres began to lead a scandalous life.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 After the death of Louise Henriette on 9 February 1759, Louis Philippe took as his mistress Étiennette Le Marquis, a former dancer who liked to act in comedy plays, and who introduced him into the world of the theater.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Louis Philippe had three children with Étiennette, they were raised under the care of the Orléans family:
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 In spite of his liaison with Étiennette, Louis Philippe had several other mistresses until he met, in July 1766, Madame de Montesson, a witty but married twenty-eight year old.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 After the death of the Marquis of Montesson in 1769, Louis Philippe tried to obtain Louis XV's authorisation to marry the young widow.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Finally, in December 1772, the King gave his consent on the condition that the Marquise of Montesson would never become Duchess of Orléans or succeed to any other Orléans titles.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Surrounded by all the members of his immediate family, even his three children by Etiennette Le Marquis, Louis-Philippe died on 18 November 1785, at Sainte-Assise at the age of sixty.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 He was buried at the Val-de-Grâce convent in Paris, built by his ancestor Anne of Austria to celebrate the birth of Louis XIV of France, Louis Philippe's great grandfather.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Louis Philippe Joseph d'Orléans (Château de Saint-Cloud, 13 April 1747, – 6 November 1793, Place de la Révolution, Paris (executed)) married Louise Marie Adélaïde de Bourbon and had issue.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 Bathilde d'Orléans (Château de Saint-Cloud, 9 July 1750 – 10 January 1822, Paris) married Louis Henri, Prince of Condé and had issue.
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 12 May 1725 – 4 August 1752 His Serene Highness the Duke of Chartres (Monseigneur le duc de Chartres)
Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans 
 4 August 1752 – 18 November 1785 His Serene Highness the Duke of Orléans (Monseigneur le duc d'Orléans)
Philippe Égalité 
 Philippe d'Orléans, Duke of Orléans (Louis Philippe Joseph; 13 April 1747 – 6 November 1793) commonly known as Philippe, was a member of the  House of Orléans.
Philippe Égalité 
 He actively supported the French Revolution and adopted the name Philippe Égalité, but was still guillotined during the Reign of Terror.
Philippe Égalité 
 Louis Philippe was the son of Louis Philippe d'Orléans, Duke of Chartres, and Louise Henriette de Bourbon and was born at the Château de Saint Cloud.
Philippe Égalité 
 In November 1785, upon his father's death, Philippe, the new Duke of Orléans, became the head of the House of Orléans.
Philippe Égalité 
 This was one of the wealthiest families of France, and Premier Prince du Sang, addressed as Monsieur le Prince, the most important person of the kingdom after the king's immediate family.
Philippe Égalité 
 On 6 June 1769, Louis Philippe married Louise Marie Adélaïde de Bourbon at the Chapel of the Palace of Versailles.
Philippe Égalité 
 Louise Marie Adélaïde brought to the already wealthy House of Orléans a considerable dowry of six million livres, an annual income of 240,000 livres (later increased to 400,000 livres), as well as lands, titles, residences and furniture.
Philippe Égalité 
 Louis Philippe d'Orléans (later King Louis Philippe I of the French) (6 October 1773 – 26 August 1850) married Maria Amalia of Naples and Sicily.
Philippe Égalité 
 Adélaïde d'Orléans, later made a "Princess of Orléans" (23 August 1777 – 31 December 1847) died unmarried.
Philippe Égalité 
 During the first few months of their marriage, the couple appeared devoted to each other, but the duke went back to the life of "libertinage" he had led before his marriage.
Philippe Égalité 
 During the summer of 1772, a few months after his wife had given birth to a stillborn daughter, Philippe began a secret relationship with one of her ladies-in-waiting, Stéphanie Félicité Ducrest de St-Albin, Countess of Genlis.
Philippe Égalité 
 He was present in the Battle of Ushant, a naval battle against the British during the American War of Independence on 27 July 1778.
Philippe Égalité 
 He was removed from the navy due in part to the queen's hatred of him and also to his own incompetence and alleged cowardice.
Philippe Égalité 
 The part Philippe d'Orléans played during the summer of 1789 is one of the most debated points in the history of the French Revolution.
Philippe Égalité 
 The royal court said he was at the bottom of every popular movement, and saw the "gold of Orléans" as the cause of the Réveillon riot and the storming of the Bastille.
Philippe Égalité 
 This was like the subsequent belief held by the Jacobins that everything opposing them relied on the "gold of Pitt the Younger").
Philippe Égalité 
 His hatred of Marie Antoinette, his previous disgrace at court, and his liberalism (alongside his friendship with Duport and Choderlos de Laclos), all seem to point towards his involvement.
Philippe Égalité 
 The Duke is also said to have deliberately withheld grain from the people of Paris, being a direct cause of the 5 October "March on Versailles".
Philippe Égalité 
 The Duke is also thought to have lied about where he was when the Palace at Versailles was stormed in the early hours of the morning on the 6th of October.
Philippe Égalité 
 He said he was at the General Assembly in Paris, yet several witness (including the Marquise de la Tour du Pin) saw him lead the bloodthirsty mob to a staircase leading to the Queen's bedroom, protected by Swiss Guard.
Philippe Égalité 
 The Marquis de La Fayette, apparently jealous of Philippe's popularity, persuaded the king to send the duke to Britain on a mission, where he remained in England from October 1789 to July 1790.
Philippe Égalité 
 On 2 October, both he and Honoré Mirabeau were declared by the Assembly entirely free of any involvement in the events of 5–6 October 1789.
Philippe Égalité 
 Philippe d'Orléans tried to keep himself distant from the political world, but he was still suspect to the King and subject to pressures from his supporters to replace Louis XVI.
Philippe Égalité 
 His lack of political aspirations could be proven by noting that he did not attempt to obtain any leading position after the King's flight to Varennes in June 1791.
Philippe Égalité 
 In fact, Louis Philippe attempted to reconcile with the King in January 1792, but was rejected, and refused to aid the King any further.
Philippe Égalité 
 In an attempt to show his support of democratic and Enlightenment philosophies, he changed his name to Philippe Citoyen Egalité, meaning equality.
Philippe Égalité 
 In the summer of 1792, he was present for a short time with the Army of the North, together with his two sons, the Duke of Chartres, future King of the French, and the Duke of Montpensier, but had returned to Paris before the insurrection of 10 August.
Philippe Égalité 
 After the fall of the monarchy, Philippe risked his own life by saving suspects of the revolutionary regime.
Philippe Égalité 
 At the request of Grace Elliott, he saved the life of Louis René Quentin de Richebourg de Champcenetz, the governor of the Tuileries Palace, who was his personal enemy.
Philippe Égalité 
 He was elected 20th and last deputy for Paris to the National Convention, where he again made no notable contribution other than voting in the king's trial.
Philippe Égalité 
 Many citizens of Paris saw this as an attempt by Philippe to overthrow the crown and take power himself.
Philippe Égalité 
 They believed that not only was the Palais-Royal the center for revolutionary and philosophical debates, but that it was also his ground for recruiting and financing riots and rebellious activity.
Philippe Égalité 
 As a member of the House of Bourbon, Louis Philippe was shortlisted for a trial, and effectively tried and guillotined in the space of one day on 6 November 1793.
Philippe Égalité 
 Philippe d'Orléans was buried in the Madeleine cemetery (closed in 1794), in Paris, where Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette and hundreds executed on the Place de la Révolution during the Terror had been buried.
Philippe Égalité 
 13 April 1747 – 4 February 1752: His Most Serene Highness the Duke of Montpensier (Monseigneur le duc de Montpensier)
Philippe Égalité 
 4 February 1752 – 18 November 1785: His Most Serene Highness the Duke of Chartres (Monseigneur le duc de Chartres)
Philippe Égalité 
 18 November 1785 – 6 November 1793: His Most Serene Highness the Duke of Orléans (Monseigneur le duc d'Orléans)
9x19mm Parabellum 
 It is one of the most widely used bullets in history originating with the 9x19 Luger, invented in Germany.
9x19mm Parabellum 
 Many guns fire the 9mm, including the Luger, Walther P38, the Sten Mk II, the MP-40, the Uzi, the MP5, the Beretta 92, and the Glock 18.
A Dangerous Path (Warriors) 
 This book, and some following books in this series, takes place in the New Forest, in Great Britain.
A Dangerous Path (Warriors) 
 Fireheart continues to struggle to care for ThunderClan, one of the warrior Clans in the forest, as Tigerstar tries to destroy ThunderClan.
A Dangerous Path (Warriors) 
 He hunts rabbits in ThunderClan territory, and leaves a trail from Snakerocks to the ThunderClan camp, with Brindleface at the end.
A Dangerous Path (Warriors) 
 A patrol of fast warriors lead the dogs to their deaths in the gorge (a hole that extends wide, with water at the bottom).
A Dangerous Path (Warriors) 
 Fireheart is the last in line, and has a good lead until Tigerstar leaps out of nowhere and holds Fireheart down, letting the dogs get very close, before letting him go.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 Some of his works include  Slaughterhouse-Five (1969), Cat's Cradle (1963), and Breakfast of Champions (1973).
Kurt Vonnegut 
 He was known for his humanist beliefs and was honorary president of the American Humanist Association.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 Both his father and his grandfather attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and were architects in the Indianapolis firm of Vonnegut & Bohn.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 His great-grandfather was the founder of the Vonnegut Hardware Company, an Indianapolis institution.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 He studied Chemistry, but he was Assistant Managing Editor and Associate Editor of the university newspaper called The Cornell Daily Sun.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 The Army transferred him to the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of Tennessee to study Mechanical Engineering.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 Kurt Vonnegut's experience as a soldier and prisoner of war (POW) had a deep and powerful effect on his writing.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 The Germans called the building Schlachthof Fünf (Slaughterhouse Five) and the Allied POWs used that name for their prison.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 Vonnegut said the result of the attack was complete destruction and death that nobody could understand.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 In Slaughterhouse-Five he described the city as looking like the surface of the moon after the bombing.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 They had to bury these dead people all together in large holes while German people threw rocks at them and shouted curses.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 One professors said that some of the students were going to be professional anthropologists but  he was not one of them.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 The University of Chicago later accepted his novel Cat's Cradle as his thesis because they said the story was anthropological.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 He was almost going to quit writing, but the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop asked him to teach.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 He did not divorce Cox until 1979, but from 1970 Vonnegut lived with another woman, the photographer Jill Krementz.
Kurt Vonnegut 
 During that week the children's father James Carmalt Adams was killed in a train crash and their mother died two days later.
Hamiltonian mechanics 
 Hamiltonian mechanics is a mathematical way of understanding the way something  mechanical will behave.
Hamiltonian mechanics 
 There will be  a set of differential equations known as the Hamilton equations which show how the thing changes through time.
Hamiltonian mechanics 
 Hamiltonians can be used to describe such simple systems as a bouncing ball, a pendulum or an oscillating spring in which energy changes between  kinetic and  potential energy and back again over time.
Hamiltonian mechanics 
 Hamiltonians can also be used to study the orbits of planets and in the behaviour of atoms using the principles of quantum mechanics.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Bathilde d'Orléans (Louise Marie Thérèse Bathilde;9 July 1750 – 10 January 1822), was a French princess.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 She was sister of Philippe Égalité, the mother of the executed duc d'Enghien and aunt of Louis-Philippe King of the French.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Descended from both Louis XIV of France and his younger brother, Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans, Bathilde was born a princesse du sang and baptised with the names Louise Marie Thérèse Bathilde.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Initially, Bathilde was considered as a possible bride for a distant cousin, Ferdinand, Duke of Parma, the favourite grandson of King Louis XV of France, however, that marriage never materialised.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Finally, in 1770, when she was twenty years old, she was allowed to leave the convent and marry her younger cousin, the Louis Henri de Bourbon, son and heir of Louis Joseph de Bourbon, Prince of Condé and his wife Charlotte Élisabeth Godefride de Rohan.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 The scandal of her husband's adultery came out in 1778, and the consequences fell entirely on her shoulders.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 As a separated spouse, she was never received at court and was forced to reorganise her life at the Château de Chantilly.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Later, she passed the child off as the daughter of her secretary, in order to keep the little girl close to her.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 During the French Revolution, just like her brother Philippe Égalité, Bathilde discovered democracy.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 She fell out with her royalist husband and son, who both chose to leave France after the storming of the Bastille.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Threatened by the new revolutionary government, she offered her wealth to the First French Republic before it could be confiscated.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 In April 1793, her nephew, the young Duke of Chartres (future Louis Philippe of the French), fled France and sought asylum with the Austrians.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 In retribution, the National Convention decreed the imprisonment of all Bourbons remaining in France.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 While other members of the Orléans family still in France were kept under house arrest, Bathilde, Philippe Égalité and his sons were imprisoned in the Fort Saint-Jean in Marseille.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Badly rewarded for her fidelity to the democratic ideals of the Revolution, she survived a year and a half in a prison cell.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Miraculously spared during the Reign of Terror, Bathilde was freed during the Thermidorian Reaction and returned to her Élysée residence in Paris.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 With her sister-in-law, Louise Marie Adélaïde de Bourbon, she went to Spain with her illegitimate daughter.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Despite being forty-seven years old at the time, during the months which this journey took, she had an amorous intrigue with a handsome twenty-seven year old police officer (gendarme) under whose responsibility she had been put.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Relegated to a place near Barcelona, Bathilde founded, despite her small means, a pharmacy and dispensary for the poor, and her house became a gathering place for those who needed aid.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 In 1804, she learned that Napoléon I, whom she admired, had had her only son, Louis Antoine, Duke of Enghien, kidnapped, and executed by firing squad in the moat of the Château de Vincennes.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Bathilde got her revenge in 1814, when the people, seeing in her the mother of the "Martyr of Vincennes," cheered her as she travelled the route back to Paris.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Bathilde promptly installed a community of nuns on the premises and charged them with praying for the souls of the victims of the Revolution.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 Her family, in the new moral order of the day, wanted to see her rejoin her husband after a separation of thirty-five years, but she refused.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 In 1822, while she was taking part in a march towards the Panthéon, she lost consciousness, and drew her last breath in the home of a law professor who taught at the Sorbonne.
Bathilde d'Orléans 
 After her death, her nephew, Louis-Philippe, wanting to give an air of respectability to her bohemian lifestyle, burned the manuscript of her memoirs and a file on her young police officer located in the war archives.
Robert Del Naja 
 Originally famous as a graffiti artist and a member of the Bristol group known as "The Wild Bunch", Del Naja went on to become a founding member of the band Massive Attack where he is active to this day.
Robert Del Naja 
 However he has also admitted that he got his own way by "being stubborn, throwing tantrums — the usual fucking childish behaviour."
Sue Gardner 
 Sue Gardner (born May 11, 1967) is the former executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation in San Francisco from 2007 to 2014.
Sue Gardner 
 Gardner  worked for more than a decade as a producer, reporter and documentary-maker for CBC Radio current-affairs.
Sue Gardner 
 In October 2009, the Huffington Post said Gardner was as one of ten 'media game changers of the year'.
Chiba Lotte Marines 
 In 1958, they changed their name to the "Daimai Orions", the "Tokyo Orions" in 1964, the "Lotte Orions" in 1969, and finally the Chiba Lotte Marines since 1992.
Chiba Lotte Marines 
 Chiba Lotte Marines has been a Pacific league champion six times, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1974, 2005, and 2010.
Na+/K+-ATPase 
 It is sodium-potassium adenosine triphosphatase, also known as the 'Na+/K+ pump', 'sodium-potassium pump', or simply 'sodium pump', for short.
Na+/K+-ATPase 
 This keeps the Na+ ions outside of the cell membrane, and keeps the K+ ions on the inside of the cell membrane.
Na+/K+-ATPase 
 For every three sodium ions that get pumped out of the cell, two potassium ions get pumped into the cell.
Basin (geology) 
 Geological basins are one of the two most common places inland which collect sediment (the other is lakes).
Basin (geology) 
 Examples: the Ebro basin next to the Pyrenees in Spain; the Molasse and Po River basins next to the Alps.
Basin (geology) 
 Starting around 16 million years ago in the Miocene, and continuing into the present, a large part of the North American Plate has been stretched by being pulled apart.p611 The result has been the creation of a large and still-growing region of relatively thin crust; the region grew an average of  per year initially and then slowed to  per year in the last 5 million years.
Basin (geology) 
 Pulling forces causes rock at depth to stretch like silly putty and rock closer to the surface to break along normal faults into downfallen basins called grabens.
Basin (geology) 
 Other terms that are used to describe a basin are: drainage basin, catchment, catchment area, catchment basin, drainage area, river basin, water basin, endorheic basin and watershed.
Basin (geology) 
 Many such rivers meander through a web of islands at the river delta, and bring along a huge amount of sediment in the form of mud, clay and sand.
Auger electron spectroscopy 
 Auger electron spectroscopy is a way of telling what chemical elements are at the surface of an object.
Auger electron spectroscopy 
 When an electron is removed from a core level of an atom, a higher energy level electron may fall in the vacancy.
Auger electron spectroscopy 
 If the energy released by the fall is transferred to another electron, the latter (called Auger electron) will be emitted from the atom, in what is called the Auger effect, after the French physicist who discovered the phenomenon, Pierre Auger.
Auger electron spectroscopy 
 The kinetic energy levels of the Auger electrons depend on the type of the atoms from which the electrons were ejected, and the chemical environment of the atoms.
Auger electron spectroscopy 
 AES consists of bombarding a sample with energetic electrons and measuring the energy of the Auger electrons, obtaining a spectra that can be used to get information about the identity and environment of the emitting atoms.
Lee Fogolin 
 Lee Joseph Fogolin (born February 7, 1955 in Chicago, Illinois and raised in Thunder Bay, Ontario), is a retired defenceman who played in the National Hockey League.
Lee Fogolin 
 He played for the Buffalo Sabres and the Edmonton Oilers, playing in 924 NHL regular season games between 1974 and 1987, winning the Stanley Cup in 1984 and 1985.
Lee Fogolin 
 His son, Michael Fogolin, played for the Prince George Cougars in the WHL and died in his sleep on May 26, 2004 of a possible heart condition.
Lee Fogolin 
 Fogolin played from 1972–1974 with the Oshawa Generals of the OHA, scoring 52 points in 102 games with 240 PIM.
Lee Fogolin 
 Although Fogolin was raised in Canada, he was chosen to play for Team USA in the 1976 Canada Cup, since he was born in the U.S..  He was invited again in 1984, but this time chose not to play.
Lee Fogolin 
 Fogolin played his first professional season (1974–75) in Buffalo, but played parts of the next season with the Sabres and the AHL Hershey Bears.
Lee Fogolin 
 He would be the first of four captains to lead the Oilers to the Stanley Cup finals, in 1983, where they lost to the New York Islanders.
Lee Fogolin 
 While a solid defenceman in his own right, he was overshadowed by many of the young stars on the Oilers' roster, most notably scoring superstar Wayne Gretzky.
Lee Fogolin 
 Fogolin was re-acquired by the Sabres near the end of the 1986–87 season, and retired after completing the season with them.
Tony Hrkac 
 Anthony J. "Tony" Hrkac () (born July 7, 1966 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre currently playing for the Houston Aeros of the AHL.
Tony Hrkac 
 Led the IHL in points scored (132) and was named league MVP as a member of the Indianapolis Ice in 1992–93.
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover 
 The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover is a 1989 British independent movie starring Richard Bohringer, Alan Howard, Michael Gambon and Helen Mirren and directed by Peter Greenaway.
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover 
 This movie was originally tagged by the MPAA under an X rating, due to which commercial distribution of this movie was limited.
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover 
 It was later released onto video with two versions, one rated NC-17, and the other under an R rating.
Howard Zinn 
 Howard Zinn (August 24, 1922 – January 27, 2010) was an American historian and professor from Brooklyn, New York.
Howard Zinn 
 1980, he wrote A People's History of the United States, which is a book that tells the history of the United States from the perspective of common people instead of people who were in power.
Howard Zinn 
 Zinn died of a heart attack while swimming on January 27, 2010 in Santa Monica, California, aged 87.