the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
River Teifi 
 The river passes through small towns such as Lampeter and Newcastle Emlyn before it reaches the sea at Cardigan.
River Teifi 
 For the last few miles before it reaches Cardigan, the river runs through a deep gorge called Cigerran Gorge.
River Ystwyth 
 Although the river looks very clean, it has high levels of some metals such as lead, zinc and silver.
River Ystwyth 
 Nobody uses the mines any more but the waste material left behind still has lots of metal in it and this dissolves in rain and gets into the river.
David Warren 
 David Warren (3 March 1925, Groote Eylandt, Australia— 19 July 2010, Brighton, Victoria, Australia) was an Australian scientist.
David Warren 
 He became famous for inventing the black box flight recorder which could give information about the causes of aircraft crashes.
Thomas Dörflein 
 Thomas Dörflein (13 October 1963 – 22 September 2008) was a German zookeeper at the Berlin Zoo for 26 years.
Thomas Dörflein 
 He became a celebrity after he took care of the polar bear cub Knut, who had been abandoned by his mother shortly after his birth in 2006.
Bismuth(V) fluoride 
 It is an extremely strong oxidizing agent and fluorinating agent, something that adds fluoride ions to other chemicals.
Bismuth(V) fluoride 
 At 180°C, it reacts with chlorine to make chlorine monofluoride and with bromine to make bromine trifluoride.
Chlorine monofluoride 
 It reacts with tungsten to make tungsten hexafluoride and with selenium to make selenium tetrafluoride.
Terunobu Fujimori 
 He has taught at several Japanese universities including: Tōhoku University, Tokyo University, and Kogakuin University.
Terunobu Fujimori 
 Fujimori is especially interested in the history of modern Japanese architecture and natural design.
Terunobu Fujimori 
 He graduated from the architecture department at the faculty of engineering of Tōhoku University in 1971.
Terunobu Fujimori 
 In 1979, he finished his dissertation "Historical Research on City Planning in the Meiji Era" and got his PhD.
Terunobu Fujimori 
 In 1986 he won the Suntory Arts Prize for his book "Adventures of an Architectural Detective-Tokyo Edition" (建築探偵の冒険・東京篇 in Japanese).
Terunobu Fujimori 
 That year, he also one of the first members of the "Roadside Observation" art group (路上観察学会 in Japanese) with the artist  Genpei Akasegawa and the illustrator and manga artist Shinpo Minami.
Kansas State University 
 Kansas State University (often called K-State) is a public university in Manhattan, Kansas, in the United States, although there is also a branch in Salina, Kansas and Olathe, Kansas.
Knut (polar bear) 
 People began to protest for him after a German newspaper called Bild-Zeitung quoted an animal rights activist saying the young cub had to die.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Both children and adults supported him, and e-mails and letters asking the zoo to let the cub live were sent from around the world.
Knut (polar bear) 
 More people went to the zoo, and that year was the most profitable year in the zoo's 163-year history.
Knut (polar bear) 
 She was a circus performer from East Germany, born in Canada, and her 13-year-old mate, Lars, was from a park in Munich.
Knut (polar bear) 
 The zookeepers rescued the cubs with a fishing net, but Knut's brother died from sickness four days later.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Knut was only the size of a guinea pig, and had to spend the first 44 days of his life in an incubator before zookeeper Thomas Dörflein began raising the cub.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Because of this, he appeared in lots of videos and photographs with the cub, and became well known in Germany.
Knut (polar bear) 
 In early March 2007, the German newspaper Bild-Zeitung quoted the animal rights activist Frank Albrecht, who said that Knut should be killed instead of humiliated by being raised in a zoo.
Knut (polar bear) 
 A group of children protested at the zoo, holding up signs that read "Knut Must Live" and "We Love Knut".
Knut (polar bear) 
 Albrecht later claimed that he had quoted this because he wanted to change the law, not to have the bear killed.
Knut (polar bear) 
 About 400 journalists visited Berlin Zoo on what was called "Knut Day" to make reports all over the world.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Because Knut became famous when he was very young, many wrong stories about the cub's health were spread around during his first year.
Knut (polar bear) 
 For example, on 16 April 2007, Knut took a break from his display because of teething pains, but reports said that he might have an unknown sickness.
Knut (polar bear) 
 In November 2007, Knut weighed over 90 kg (198 lb) and became too dangerous to be cared for closely.
Knut (polar bear) 
 When Flocke, a female polar bear, was born at the Nuremberg Zoo in December 2007, Bild named her Mrs. Knut, suggesting that the two German-born polar bears might become mates.
Knut (polar bear) 
 At the end of March 2008, Markus Röbke, one of the zookeepers who helped raise Knut, said the bear should leave the zoo to help him get used to living alone.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Röbke also said that Knut misses Thomas Dörflein, who was like a father to him, and that he cries when no one is near him. "
Knut (polar bear) 
 In July 2008, it was announced that the Neumünster Zoo in northern Germany, which owns Knut's father, sued Berlin Zoo for the money that came from Knut's success.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Neumünster had tried to be friendly with Berlin Zoo at first, but now was trying to use the court to make them give part of the money that came from Knut.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Peter Drüwa, the zoo director at Neumünster, said that they "do not want to remove Knut from his environment, but we have a right to our request for money."
Knut (polar bear) 
 Shortly before Knut's second birthday, there were reports being spread that the bear would have to move to another zoo because he was getting too large for his enclosure.
Knut (polar bear) 
 On 19 May, Berlin Zoo offered to "buy" Knut from Neumünster and take their financial claim on the two-year-old polar bear.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Although Neumünster Zoo set a price of €700,000, Berlin Zoo stated that they would not pay "a cent more" than €350,000 ($488,145).
Knut (polar bear) 
 Giovanna, a female polar bear about the same age as Knut, went to Berlin from Munich's Hellabrunn Animal Garden in September 2009.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Her arrival interested people from all over the world, because many sources thought the two bears (although they were sexually immature) would soon be "dating".
Knut (polar bear) 
 However, in March 2010, the German chapter of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) called for Giovanna to stay somewhere else.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Knut and Giovanna share a grandfather, and PETA spokesperson Frank Albrecht thought the same person who had claimed that Knut should be killed would threaten the German polar bear population if they might breed.
Knut (polar bear) 
 After death, the body of the bear was a subject of further study at the Berlin Museum of Natural History.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Steiff, a toy company, made Knut-based stuffed animals in three sizes and models: sitting, standing, and lying down.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Candy company Haribo sold a raspberry-flavored gummy bear sweet called Cuddly Knut beginning in April 2007.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Knut has been the subject of several popular songs in Germany, such as the singles "Knut is Cute" and "Knut, der kleine Eisbär" () by nine-year-old Kitty.
Knut (polar bear) 
 In Britain, musical comedian Mitch Benn has performed three songs about Knut for BBC Radio 4 satirical series The Now Show: "The Baby Bear Must DIE!", "
Knut (polar bear) 
 Knut Isn't Cute Anymore", and "Goodbye Knut"—"Goodbye Knut" was about Knut moving to the Neumünster Zoo.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Knut has also been in several DVDs, including one titled "Knut—Stories from a Polar Bear's Nursery".
Knut (polar bear) 
 He appeared on the 29 March 2007 cover of the German Vanity Fair magazine, which was about the bear's life.
Knut (polar bear) 
 On 1 May 2007 it was announced that New York-based Turtle Pond Publications and Berlin Zoo had signed a deal for the worldwide publishing rights to Knut with the hopes of raising global warming issues.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Written by Craig Hatkoff and his daughters, the 44-page book entitled Knut, der kleine Eisbärenjunge (Little Polar Bear Knut) is about Knut's life story as well as photographs.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Although books about Knut had already been published in Germany, this book was the first to be authorized by the Berlin Zoo.
Knut (polar bear) 
 After that, the US publishing company Scholastic made an English version, Knut: How one little polar bear captivated the world.
Knut (polar bear) 
 On 31 December 2007, the zoo's director said that the zoo had received a proposal for a movie deal  from Hollywood movie producer Ash R. Shah, to make an animated movie about the bear's life.
Knut (polar bear) 
 The German movie Knut und seine Freunde (Knut and His Friends), was shown in Berlin on 2 March 2008.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Directed by Michael Johnson, the movie was about how Knut was rescued after his mother did not take care of him.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Dr. Gerald Uhlich, of Berlin zoo, stated that Knut "draw[s] attention to the environment in a nice way."
Knut (polar bear) 
 As a result, the German Environment Minister Sigmar Gabriel adopted Knut as the mascot for a conference about endangered species.
Knut (polar bear) 
 Gabriel met with Knut soon after his zoo debut, and said that although Knut was safe, "worldwide polar bears are in danger and if Knut can help the cause, then that is a good thing."
Knut (polar bear) 
 The polar bear has also been on the logo for the German Environment Minister's campaign to help stop global warming and a 2008 stamp.
Knut (polar bear) 
 The stamp shows the roughly one-year-old Knut with the slogan "Natur weltweit bewahren" ("Preserve nature worldwide").
Cultural identity 
 Cultural identity is the identity of a group, culture, or something similar, or a person's association to a group or culture.
Cottage pie 
 It was around that time that the poorer people of Britain, people who lived in cottages in the country, started using potatoes as an everyday food.
Cottage pie 
 If it is made with lamb it is usually called "shepherd's pie" (because a shepherd looks after sheep).
Cottage pie 
 According to the Oxford Companion to Food, once upon a time, Scotland made its shepherd’s pies with pastry instead of mashed potatoes.
Light beam 
 A light beam or beam of light is a small projection of light energy coming from a source into a beam.
Light beam 
 Sunlight is a natural example of a light beam when it crosses through various objects (clouds, foliage, windows, etc.).
Light beam 
 To produce fake light, a lamp and a parabolic reflector is used in many lighting devices such as spotlights, car headlights.
Light beam 
 Light from certain types of lasers has the smallest possible beam width, so it produces the most parallel light beams possible.
SOS (song) 
 It was released on February 14, 2006 off of the album A Girl like Me and went to number one on the Billboard Hot 100, her first song to do so.
Bismuth(III) fluoride 
 It is made by reacting bismuth(III) oxide with hydrofluoric acid or by reacting a large amount of bismuth with fluorine.
Freshwater Biological Association 
 The Freshwater Biological Association, often shortened to the FBA, is a British charity started in 1929.
Freshwater Biological Association 
 It publishes identification keys to freshwater plants and animals throughout the world, and also maintains a  library of freshwater science.
Freshwater biology 
 Much freshwater biology takes place in man-made places such as sewage treatment works and water treatment works.
Freshwater biology 
 In recent times freshwater biologists have been looking at how plants and animals change in the autumn and spring.
Tincture of iodine 
 There are two types Tincture''': for every 100 mL, it has 6.8 to 7.5 grams of iodine, 4.7 to 5.5 grams of potassium iodide, and 50 mL ethanol.
Stavropoleos Monastery 
 Stavropoleos Monastery or the Stavropoleos Church ( or ), is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns in central Bucharest, Romania that was built in the year 1724.
Stavropoleos Monastery 
 The monastery was named after the Romanian version of a Greek word, Stauropolis, which means "The city of the Cross".
Cayenne 
 Cayenne is a commune, the capital (prefecture) of the French Guiana, an overseas region and department of France that is in northern South America.
Cayenne 
 The first European settlement in the region was founded on the Cayenne island in 1604 by French people sent by Henry IV but the settlement was destroyed by Portuguese to enforce the Treaty of Tordesillas
Cayenne 
 French colonists came back in 1643 and founded Cayenne, but they were forced to leave once more following Amerindian attacks.
Cayenne 
 Over the next decade the colony changed hands between the French, Dutch, and English, before being restored to France.
Cayenne 
 It was captured by an Anglo-Portuguese force at the invasion of Cayenne in 1809 and administered from Brazil until 1814, when it was returned to French control.
Cayenne 
 Cayenne is a city along the Atlantic coast on the sides of a common estuary of the Cayenne and Montsinéry rivers.
Cayenne 
 Cayenne has an equatorial climate (Köppen climate classification: Af) bordering on a tropical monsoon climate (Köppen climate classification: Am) with a dry season and a heavy monsoon the rest of year and no cold season.
Cayenne 
 There is an average of 201.0 days of precipitation, with the most precipitation occurring in May with 27.0 days and the least precipitation occurring in September with 5.0 days.
Cayenne 
 The city of Cayenne has a population, in 2014, of 55,817; its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.
Toll road 
 A toll road (also called a turnpike, toll highway, or express toll route) is a road for which vehicles must pay a fee to use, called a "toll".
Toll road 
 They may be built to allow some users to travel faster and avoid traffic congestion, speeding up traffic.
Toll road 
 Today, tolls can be considered a form of tax which pays for the cost of road construction and maintenance that are not charged on those who do not use that road.
Toll road 
 On some roads, the amount of money you pay depends on how far along the road you go, and/or whether you are driving a car, motorcycle, bus, or truck.
Toll road 
 In the first toll roads, you had to stop at a booth along the road and pay the toll to a person, called a "collector".
Toll road 
 Because many vehicles may be waiting to pay the toll, the area around "toll plazas", which are a bunch of booths blocking the whole road, can be crowded.
Toll road 
 Recently, there are roads that have "electronic toll collection", which makes use of computer chips and RFID technology to identify drivers and charge their tolls on their bank accounts.
Toll road 
 Tolls might be collected by vehicles traveling on one or more lanes of a road which is otherwise free to use.
Toll road 
 These lanes are often called "high occupancy toll lanes" because in most cases, vehicles with more than one person do not have to pay to use the lane.
Toll road 
 If there are fewer cars on the road, more people can get to where they want to go without getting stuck in traffic.
Toll road 
 Tolls are mentioned in Greek mythology where Charon the ferryman charged a toll to carry the dead across the rivers Acheron and Styx to Hades.
Toll road 
 Toll roads are at least 2700 years old, as tolls had to be paid by travellers using the Susa–Babylon highway under the regime of Ashurbanipal, in the seventh century BC.
Toll road 
 Investor's bonds may be sold to those who are paying for the road to be built, and it is expected that they will be paid back over time by charging tolls.
Toll road 
 Once the bonds are paid off, the road is usually given back to the government agency that owns the land it was built on and had allowed the road to be built.
Toll road 
 Turnpike trusts were set up by individual Acts of Parliament, with powers to collect road tolls Britain.
Toll road 
 Most trusts improved existing roads, but some new ones, usually only short stretches of road, were also built.
Toll road 
 Thomas Telford's Holyhead road (now the A5 road) is exceptional: it was a long new road, built in the early 19th century with many toll booths along its length.
Annie Besant 
 Annie Besant (1 October 1847, London – 20 September 1933, India) was a British woman who became one of the leaders of the Indian freedom struggle.
Annie Besant 
 In 1885, Annie Besant joined the Fabian Society and later became a member of 'Marxist Social Democratic Federation'.
Annie Besant 
 She joined the  Theosophical Society, a religious movement founded in 1875 and based on ideas of karma and reincarnation.
Halophile 
 Halophiles live in evaporation ponds or salt lakes such as Great Salt Lake, Owens Lake, or Dead Sea.
Halophile 
 Most halophiles are archaeans, but some bacteria and eukaryotes are also halophiles, such as the alga Dunaliella salina.
Halophile 
 This is because there is always movement of water to reach a state where the concentrations of salt are the same on both sides of the cell membrane.
Halophile 
 In the first (mainly used by bacteria, some archaea, yeasts, algae and fungi), organic compounds are stored in the cytoplasm.
Halophile 
 Also, if proteins are not exposed to high salt levels, they do not have to adapt to high salt levels.
Halophile 
 The second, less common adaptation, is the selective intake  of potassium (K+) ions into the cytoplasm.
Halophile 
 The main disadvantage to this adaption is that all of the machinery inside the cell (enzymes, structural proteins, etc.)
Halophile 
 Halophiles can either be categorized as slight halophiles, moderate halophiles, or extreme halophiles.
Halophile 
 Examples of moderate halophiles are organisms in the genera Desulfovibrio, Desulfocella, Desulfohalobium, and Desulfotomaculum.
Halophile 
 Moderate halophiles live in marine salterns, saline lakes, in matter at the bottom of the sea, and in oil brine fields.
Halophile 
 Extreme halophiles live in the Dead Sea in the Middle East and in man-made solar salterns (lakes used for making sea salt).
Halophile 
 Waste water with salt concentrations more than 2% is ideal for halophiles to remove organic pollutants from.
Halophile 
 For instance, halophiles have been shown to remove phenol (a poisonous chemical) from their environments.
Owens Lake 
 Owens Lake is a mostly dry lake in the eastern Sierra Nevada of Inyo County, California, located about  south of Lone Pine, California.
Owens Lake 
 Unlike most dry lakes in the Basin and Range Province that have been dry for thousands of years, Owens held water until 1924.
Dunaliella salina 
 To survive, these organisms have high concentrations of beta-carotene to protect against light, and high concentrations of glycerol to provide protection against osmotic pressure.
Scarification 
 Scarification or cicatrization is a form of body modification, where a design or pattern is cut, etched or scratched into human skin to make a permanent scar.
Scarification 
 The act of scarifying has been compared to tattooing due to the fact that it permanently changes the skin.
Scarification 
 It has also been identified with self harm because people have used it to cover self-inflicted wounds.
Scarification 
 Scarification began as cultural identification in some places, especially in Maori and African societies.
Scarification 
 Some people also use scarification for pleasure, as the process of being scarified creates endorphins.
Haloarchaea 
 The term halobacteria is a misnomer (mistaken name), because we now know the archaea are a different group from bacteria.
Haloarchaea 
 They are common in most environments where large amounts of salt, moisture, and organic material are available.
Cowbird 
 The other cowbird species have fewer known hosts, but all the species are generalists when it comes to choosing a host.
Cowbird 
 It seems that Brown-headed Cowbirds periodically check on their eggs and young after they have deposited them.
Cowbird 
 Cowbirds may penalise hosts which remove the cowbird egg: they often destroy the eggs or nestlings of those hosts.
Cowbird 
 "Central to the persistence of mafia-type behavior in brood parasites and acceptance in hosts is the fact that hosts produce significantly more offspring by accepting parasitism rather than ejecting parasitic eggs".
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 Duchess Elisabeth of Bavaria (December 24, 1837 - September 10, 1898) was the wife of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 She was the fourth of the ten children of Prince Maximilian of Bavaria and his wife Princess Ludovika.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 In August 1853, she went to Bad Ischl with her mother and older sister Helene, to celebrate Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph's 23rd birthday.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 However, Franz Joseph liked the young and beautiful Elisabeth so much that he proposed to her instead.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 Early in the marriage, her mother-in-law, Princess Sophie, took over the care of Elisabeth's daughters.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 She had four children: Sophie (1855-1857), Gisele (1856-1932), Rudolf (1858-1889) and Valerie (1868-1924).
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 Franz Joseph and Elisabeth became King and Queen of Hungary in 1867, when the two countries joined together and created the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 She was often away and lived long periods of time abroad, notably in Hungary and at her villa in Corfu.
Elisabeth of Bavaria 
 She has since become something of an historical icon and highly romantic figure, through a series of movies called Sisi in the 1950s.
Maebashi, Gunma 
 Azuki bean paste is not used, but rather, a spread of miso with sugar, which is then grilled until brown.
Art Ross 
 Arthur Howey "Art" Ross (January 13, 1885 – August 5, 1964) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman and executive from 1905 until 1954.
Art Ross 
 Thought of as one of the best defenders of his time by his peers, he was one of the first to skate with the puck up the ice instead of passing it to a forward.
Art Ross 
 He won the Stanley Cup twice in a playing career that lasted thirteen seasons; in January 1907 with the Kenora Thistles and 1908 with the Montreal Wanderers.
Art Ross 
 Like other players of the time, Ross played for many teams and leagues, and is most familiar for when he played with the Wanderers while they were members of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and its successor, the National Hockey League (NHL).
Art Ross 
 When the Wanderers' home arena burned down in January 1918, the team stopped playing so Ross retired as a player.
Art Ross 
 After working as an on-ice official for a few years, he became head coach of the Hamilton Tigers for one season.
Art Ross 
 When the Boston Bruins were created in 1924, Ross was hired as the first coach and general manager of the team.
Art Ross 
 He would go on to coach the team four different times until 1945 and stayed as general manager until his retirement in 1954.
Art Ross 
 Ross helped the Bruins finish first place in the league ten times and to win the Stanley Cup three times; Ross coached the team to one of the Stanley Cup victories.
Art Ross 
 After he was hired by the Bruins, Ross, along with his wife and two sons, moved to a city near Boston, and became an American citizen in 1938.
Art Ross 
 He created a style of hockey puck still used today, and also created an improved style of goal nets, which were used for forty years.
Art Ross 
 In 1947 Ross gave the NHL the Art Ross Trophy, which is given to the best scorer of the NHL regular season.
Firmicutes 
 The group is typically divided into the Clostridia, which are anaerobic, the Bacilli, which are aerobic, and the Mollicutes, a class of bacteria which do not have cell walls.
Firmicutes 
 On phylogenetic trees, the first two groups show up as paraphyletic or polyphyletic, as do their main genera, Clostridium and Bacillus.
Firmicutes 
 The division Firmicutes as part of the gut flora has been shown to be involved in energy resorption and obesity.