the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Joannie Rochette 
 According to Postmedia Network Inc. newspaper Rochette has been able to succeed in her skating career while maintaining a healthy diet, exercising, always being hydrated and training hard as she is serious about being healthy under duress.
Joannie Rochette 
 Postmedia Network Inc.newspaper claims that she emotionally captured her audiences attention during the 2010 Winter Olympics performance right after her mother died while arriving in Vancouver.
Joannie Rochette 
 Postmedia network newspaper quoted her stating that she was "not prepared either emotionally or physically" to compete in the World Championships.
Joannie Rochette 
 However, regardless of her emotional state, Rochette decided to courageously step out into the skating rink and complete her final performance making her mother proud.
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette was born in Montreal, Quebec on January 13, 1986, she was the only child of Thérèse  and Normand Rochette
Joannie Rochette 
 Joannie's father, Normand, trained young hockey players and he was the first to introduce Joannie to figure skating at a very young age of twenty-two months
Joannie Rochette 
 Growing up in île Dupas, Quebec, Joannie seriously began taking skating lessons when she was only six years of age.
Joannie Rochette 
 Joannie's interests other than skating growing up were yoga, trampoline, ballet, reading, dancing and music.
Joannie Rochette 
 One of Rochette's tragic moments was on  February 21, 2010, two days before the ladies' figure skating contest at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, her mother, Thérèse Rochette, died of a heart attack at Vancouver General Hospital after coming to see her in the contest.
Joannie Rochette 
 However, even after this sudden death, Rochette stayed in the contest and skated in her mother's honour.
Joannie Rochette 
 When asked in the National Post newspaper if her mother showed any symptoms of heart disease before her death Rochette stated " My grandfather had heart disease and he was not quite active, he was a heavy smoker and didn’t live a very healthy lifestyle".
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette is currently participating in many events to create awareness about heart disease and the ways in which individuals can live an active lifestyle to prevent these types of diseases.
Joannie Rochette 
 Joannie Rochette started skating at a young age and made her first appearance in Canadian skating between the year of 2000 and 2001 where she was announced winner of the Novice and Junior titles back to back
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette has also received several awards and medals such as the ISU Grand Prix Circuit and has earned the Grand Prix Final three times in a row
Joannie Rochette 
 Before becoming a Canadian Champion, Rochette won second place at the 2003 Canadian Championships which led her to the World Championships
Joannie Rochette 
 In 2006, Rochette decided to participate in the Stars On Ice tour and describes her experience as a good way to skate outside of a competing environment
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette continued to skate in 2008 and was able to win both the Skate Canada and the Trophée Eric Bompard with her performances.
Joannie Rochette 
 Before competing in the 2010 Olympics competition, Rochette participated in the 2009 Canadian Champion and won her fifth national title, this successful event led her to compete in the 2010 Olympics competition.
Joannie Rochette 
 In 2010, Rochette's dream came true when she turned twenty-four as she performed in front of thousands at the 2010 Winter Olympics.
Joannie Rochette 
 This was a significant accomplishment as she displayed strength and courage while performing after having gone through a tragic moment of her mother's death.
Joannie Rochette 
 The Global News newspaper quoted Rochette saying "If I was going to compete, might as well do it well, and I knew that's what my mom would have wanted me to do".
Joannie Rochette 
 After her 2010 Winder Olympics performance, Rochette received several awards such as Canada's flag bearer for the closing ceremonies and the named co-recipient of the Vancouver 2010 Terry fox award.
Joannie Rochette 
 Since the 2010 Winter Olympics, the National post newspaper asked Rochette what she has been doing in the time spent after her win at the Olympics, Rochette stated that she has been skating in a less competitive environment where she can concentrate on her own abilities and perform in her personal way.
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette also stated that she has been doing some minor independent shows and sometimes does conferences.
Joannie Rochette 
 Rochette is presently a spokesperson for the "iheartmom" campaign at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, which tries to prevent heart disease in women.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 The Highland Boundary Fault is a geological fault that crosses Scotland diagonally from Arran and Helensburgh on the west coast to Stonehaven in the east.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 The first was the formation of the global super-continent Pangaea, the second was the break-up of Pangaea to form the continents we know today.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 Further south, just over the border with England, is the Iapetus Suture, where the palaeo-Iapetus Ocean closed.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 This was a plate tectonic collision which took place from Mid Ordovician to Mid Devonian periods (520 to 400 million years ago), during the closure of the Iapetus Ocean.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 The fault allowed the Midland Valley to descend as a major rift by up to 4000 metres and there was subsequently vertical movement.
Highland Boundary Fault 
 A complementary fault, the Southern Uplands Fault, forms the southern boundary for the Central Lowlands.
San Fernando, Chile 
 San Fernando (in ) is the capital of the province of Colchagua, in the central zone (central part) of Chile.
San Fernando, Chile 
 It is located near to the Tinguiririca River, in the valley of Colchagua, San Fernando is 1,112 feet (339 m) above the level of the se.
San Fernando, Chile 
 According to the census of 2002, by the National Statistics Institute, San Fernando covers an area of 2,441.3 square kilometers, and has 63,732 inhabitants (31,157 men and 32,575 women).
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 The people who started these protests hoped that people would be encouraged to mobilize (or start working together to protest) because of the Tunisian uprising.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 On the first day of the protests, the Egyptian government censored most of the media (like newspapers and news stations) inside Egypt.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 The government also tried to block most social media websites, which the protesters had used to spread news about the events.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 Some of these things were police brutality, state of emergency laws, not having free elections, corruption, limits on freedom of speech, high unemployment, low minimum wages, not having enough housing, food price inflation, and poor living conditions.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 Before 2011, protests were common, but they were always local; they did not spread to different parts of the country.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 Egyptian opposition groups (groups working for change) and other activists had picked this date for a major demonstration.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 The protests have also been called "the largest display of popular dissatisfaction in recent memory".
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 For the first time, Egyptians from different social backgrounds, economic backgrounds, and faiths joined together to protest.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 The government argued that they needed to make sure there was as little disruption from the protests as possible.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 Activists, and people interested in the protests, were able to use these social media platforms, and others.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 They used these platforms to talk to each other, work together, and keep records of what was happening.
2011 Egyptian revolution 
 As the protests got more publicity, the Egyptian government tried harder to limit people's access to the Internet, especially social media.
Scottish Highlands 
 The fault separates the hard igneous and metamorphic rocks to the north from the softer sedimentary rocks of the Scottish Lowlands in the south.
Scottish Highlands 
 The area is generally sparsely populated, with many mountain ranges, and includes the highest mountain in the British Isles, Ben Nevis.
Scottish Highlands 
 Before the 19th century the Highlands was home to a much larger population but, for several reasons, the area is now one of the most sparsely populated in Europe.
Scottish Highlands 
 The average population density in the Highlands and Islands is lower than that of Sweden, Norway, Papua New Guinea and Argentina.
Scottish Highlands 
 Also, the outlawing of the traditional Highland way of life after the Jacobite Rising of 1745, the infamous Highland Clearances, and mass migration to urban areas during the Industrial Revolution all had their effects.
Scottish Highlands 
 There is the Kirk (the national Presbyterian Church of Scotland), but the Wee Frees (Free Church of Scotland, several versions) are the typical religion of the Highlands and Islands.
Dick Scobee 
 Scobee was selected for NASA's astronaut program in January 1978 and he completed his training in August 1979.
Dick Scobee 
 In April 1984, Scobee piloted the Challenger mission STS-41-C, which successfully deployed one satellite and repaired another.
Dick Scobee 
 The mission was designed to deploy a satellite to study the approaching Halley's Comet and to inaugurate the Teacher in Space Project.
Dick Scobee 
 When they did the mission, an O-ring seal failure destroyed the shuttle 73 seconds into the flight, killing Scobee and the other six members of the crew; the tragedy was viewed live on national television and prompted several days of national mourning.
Dick Scobee 
 Scobee is survived by his wife Virginia June Kent, and two children, Kathie R. (Scobee) Fulgham and Lieutenant General Richard W. Scobee, USAF.
Bay laurel 
 The bay laurel (Laurus nobilis, of the Lauraceae family) is also known as sweet bay, bay tree, true laurel, Grecian laurel, laurel lree, or simply laurel.
Scottish Lowlands 
 That is everywhere south and east of the Highland Boundary Fault, between Stonehaven and Helensburgh (on the Firth of Clyde).
Scottish Lowlands 
 Geographically, Scotland Lowlands are divided into two distinct areas: the Central Lowlands, and the Southern Uplands.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The southernmost counties of Scotland, nearest the border with England, are also known as the Borders.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The Central Lowlands or Midland Valley is a geologically defined area of relatively low-lying  land in southern Scotland.
Scottish Lowlands 
 It consists of a rift valley between the Highland Boundary Fault to the north and the Southern Uplands Fault to the south.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The Central Lowlands are one of the three main geographical sub-divisions of Scotland, the other two being the Highlands and Islands which lie to the north and west and the Southern Uplands, which lie south of the second fault line.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The Midland Valley has fertile low-lying agricultural land and significant deposits of valuable coal and iron have led to the Central Lowlands being much more densely populated than the rest of Scotland.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The major cities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Dundee all lie in the Central Lowlands, and over half of Scotland's population lives in this region.
Scottish Lowlands 
 They lie south of the Southern Uplands Fault line that runs from Ballantrae on the Ayrshire coast northeastwards to Dunbar in East Lothian on the North Sea coast, a distance of some .
Scottish Lowlands 
 The term is used both to describe the geographical region and to collectively denote the various ranges of hills within this region.
Scottish Lowlands 
 The Southern Uplands Fault  in Scotland is a fault that runs from Girvan (or more specifically from the Rhins of Galloway) to Dunbar on the East coast.
Grampian Mountains 
 The Grampian Mountains or Grampians  are one of the three major mountain ranges in Scotland, occupying a considerable portion of the Scottish Highlands in northeast Scotland.
Grampian Mountains 
 The Grampians extend southwest to northeast between the Highland Boundary Fault (south) and the Great Glen (north).
Grampian Mountains 
 The range includes Ben Nevis (the highest point in the British Isles at 1,344 metres above sea level) and Ben Macdui (the second highest at 1,309 metres).
Grampian Mountains 
 The mountains are composed of granite, and metamorphic rocks such as gneiss, marble, schists and quartzite.
Northwest Highlands 
 The Northwest Highlands are the northern third of Scotland, which is separated from the Grampian Mountains by the Great Glen.
Northwest Highlands 
 The Caledonian Canal, which extends from Loch Linnhe in the west, via Loch Ness to the Moray Firth in the north splits this area from the rest of the country.
Northwest Highlands 
 There are impressive rock islands of dark red or gray Torridonian sandstone which stick up out of the gneiss.
Northwest Highlands 
 Some of the peaks, such as Beinn Eighe and Canisp, are topped with light gray or white Cambrian quartzite.
Northwest Highlands 
 The city of Inverness, known as the "Capital of the Highlands", is by far the largest settlement in the region.
Northwest Highlands 
 Naturally the area would be a vast birch, pine and montane shrub forest, such as those surviving in Glen Affric.
Northwest Highlands 
 Considering its terrain and its latitude of about 57 to 58 degrees North, the area is surprisingly warm: this is due to the mild influence of the Gulf Stream.
Northwest Highlands 
 The aurora borealis is sometimes visible on winter nights, weather permitting, especially at the climax of the 11 year cycle.
Northwest Highlands 
 The main outcrops of the Lewisian complex are on the islands of the Outer Hebrides, including Lewis, from which the complex takes its name.
Northwest Highlands 
 It is also exposed on several islands of the Inner Hebrides, small islands north of the Scottish mainland and forms a coastal strip on the mainland.
Northwest Highlands 
 The Lewisian complex or Lewisian Gneiss is a suite of Precambrian metamorphic rocks that outcrop in the northwestern part of Scotland, forming part of the Hebridean Terrane.
Northwest Highlands 
 Rocks of the Lewisian complex were caught up in the Caledonian orogeny, appearing in the hanging walls of many of the thrust faults formed during the late stages of this tectonic event.
Northwest Highlands 
 Its presence at the seabed and beneath Palaeozoic and Mesozoic strata west of Shetland has been confirmed by shallow boreholes and hydrocarbon exploration wells.
Northwest Highlands 
 Basement rocks of similar type are found at the base of the Moine Supergroup, sometimes with well-preserved unconformable contacts.
Northwest Highlands 
 These form part of the Lewisian, so the Lewisian complex extends at least as far southeast as the Great Glen Fault.
Northwest Highlands 
 The Highlands are formed from the remains of the old Caledonian mountain range in northern Europe, the Caledonian orogeny.
Northwest Highlands 
 This included what is now Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden), Scotland, Wales, Normandy and Brittany in France.
Caper 
 The caper (Capparis spinosa), is a perennial winter-deciduous species that bears rounded, fleshy leaves and big white to pinkish-white flowers.
Caper 
 Caper bush is present in almost all the countries and is included in the floristic composition of most of them but whether it is indigenous to this region is uncertain.
Caper 
 Although the flora of the Mediterranean region has considerable endemism, the caper bush could have originated in the tropics, and later been naturalized to the Mediterranean basin.
Physique 
 Constitution or body type refer to a number of classification systems used to empirically or theoretically classify the body shape of human individuals.
Saitama (city) 
 On April 1, 2005, it merged with the city of Iwatsuki to its east, which became a new ward, Iwatsuki-ku.
Saitama (city) 
 Manufacturing includes automotive (Honda manufactures the Honda Legend here), food, optical, precision and pharmaceutical products.
Saitama (city) 
 The closest major airports are Haneda Airport and Narita International Airport, both about two hours away.
Saitama (city) 
 The name "Saitama" originally comes from the Sakitama (埼玉郡) district of what is now the city of Gyōda in the northern part of what is now known as Saitama Prefecture. "
Saitama (city) 
 Sakitama" has an ancient history and is mentioned in the famous 8th century poetry anthology Man'yōshū.
Saitama (city) 
 With the merger of Urawa, Ōmiya, and Yono it was decided that a new name, one fitting for this newly-created prefectural capital, was needed.
Saitama (city) 
 The prefectural name "Saitama" (埼玉県) was changed from kanji into hiragana, thus Saitama City (さいたま市) was born.
Saitama (city) 
 It is the only prefectural capital in Japan whose name is always written in hiragana, and belongs to the list of hiragana cities.
Saitama (city) 
 However, Saitama written in hiragana (さいたま市) actually finished in second place in public polling to Saitama written in kanji (埼玉市).
Saitama (city) 
 In fourth was Saitama (彩玉市), written with an alternative kanji for "sai" (彩) which means "colorful".
Saitama (city) 
 The "sai" (埼) used in the prefectural name is a rare form of a common character (崎) that means cape or promontory.
Eino Tamberg 
 He was famous for the variety of works he wrote including symphonies, concertos, operas and ballets.
Marilu Henner 
 Mary Lucy Denise Henner (born April 6, 1952), better known as Marilu Henner, is an American actress, author and producer.
Danny Woodhead 
 Danny Woodhead (born January 25, 1985 in North Platte, Nebraska) is an American football  running back for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL).
Danny Woodhead 
 Woodhead made his NFL debut with the New York Jets in 2008 and was signed by the New England Patriots on September 18, 2010.
Andean condor 
 The Andean condor (Vultur gryphus), is a vulture-like bird species found in the Andes mountains and adjacent Pacific coasts of western South America.
Andean condor 
 It is the largest flying land bird in the Western Hemisphere and the heaviest member of the order Accipitriformes.
Andean condor 
 Although about 5 cm shorter (beak to tail) on average than the California condor, the Andean condor is undoubtedly larger in wingspan: 108-122 in (274–310 cm).
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 He finds inner peace, love, and a sense of purpose in Shangri-La. People there live a very long time.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 The story is similar to travel stories in the Tibetan borderlands by Joseph Rock in the National Geographic magazine.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 The remote communities he visited, such as Muli are similar to Hilton's fictional Shangri-La. The Muli town of Zhongdian has its name to Shangri La (Chinese: Xianggelila).
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 The origin of the eleven numbered chapters of the novel is explained in two opening and closing sections.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 This neurologist friend named Rutherford were eating dinner at Tempelhof, Berlin with their old school-friend Wyland.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Rutherford tells the narrator later that evening that he met Conway in a French mission hospital in Chung-Kiang (probably Chongqing), China.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 In May, 1931, during the British Raj in India, 80 white residents were evacuated to Peshawar because of a  revolution.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Conway, the British consul, age 37; Mallinson, his young vice-consul; an American, Barnard; and a British missionary, Miss Brinklow are in an airplane.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 But, he told the four to get help at the nearby lamasery of Shangri-La. They do not know where they are, but Conway thinks they passed the Himalayas and are near the Kuen-Lun (i.e. Kunlun).
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 It has modern conveniences, like central heating; bathtubs from Akron, Ohio; a large library; a grand piano; a harpsichord; and food from the valley below.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 He learns that the lamasery was built by a Catholic monk named Perrault from Luxembourg in the early eighteenth century.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Meanwhile, Mallinson has arranged to leave the valley with Lo-Tsen  and workers to carry their food and belongings.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 They are waiting for him  outside the valley, but Mallinson cannot cross the dangerous route by himself.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 The last time Rutherford saw Conway, it seemed he was preparing to return to Shangri-La. Rutherford tells the neurologist that he tried to follow Conway and check his stories of Shangri-La. He found the Chung-Kiang doctor who had treated Conway.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Because of its number-one position in what became a very long list of pocket editions, Lost Horizon is often called the first American paperback book.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 The first pocket-sized, paperback book sold in many stores in America was Pearl Buck's The Good Earth by Pocket Books in 1938 as an experiment.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt named the Presidential hideaway in Maryland after Shangri-La. Now it is called Camp David.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Roosevelt also lied to the public and said that the Doolittle Raid came from Shangri-La. This became the idea to name an aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La.
Lost Horizon (novel) 
 Hilton's novel was adapted for BBC Radio 4 in three hour-long episodes under its Classic Serial banner.
Black vulture 
 The black vulture (Coragyps atratus), also known as the American black vulture, is a bird in the New World vulture family.
Black vulture 
 It is a common and widespread species, but less so than the turkey vulture, which breeds well into Canada and south to Tierra del Fuego.
Welcome to Paradise 
 The music video shows Billie Joe (Green Day's singer) playing a West Oakland citizen who watches a dangerous notoriety caused by a group of thugs then he goes home to watch the citizens and what they do each day.
Welcome to Paradise 
 The Kerplunk version has a slower sound and the Dookie version is more fast paced and also both versions have slightly different lyrics.
CP violation 
 CP Violation is the way that nature breaks the laws that say that when you change a system by C symmetry or P symmetry then some descriptions of the system should stay the same before and after the change.
CP violation 
 CP symmetry says that the laws of physics should act the same on a particle and on its antiparticle (Charge conjugation symmetry) and if it was also turned around like in a mirror (P symmetry.)
CP violation 
 The 1964 nobel prize was given to James Cronin and Val Fitch for finding CP violation in the way neutral kaons decay.
Parity 
 In physics, parity is a transformation in which the mirror image of a system (meaning experiment) is considered.
Parity 
 If the system behaves in the mirror image as it normally would, it is said to respect parity symmetry, usually shortened to "P symmetry."
Charge conjugation 
 To preform a charge conjugation, one would exchange all particles with their corresponding antiparticles.
Charge conjugation 
 This action would create a physical system where everything would be the same except the electromagnetic charge would be reversed.
Charge conjugation 
 This would result in an atom with a negatively charged nucleus orbited by a positively charged positron.
Charge conjugation 
 If the behavior of the system (such as the atom mentioned above) remains unchanged after charge conjugation, the system is said to be symmetric with respect to charge conjugation.
Another Love Song (Insane Clown Posse song) 
 "Another Love Song'" is a 1999 midwest hip hop song by the American Horrorcore band Insane Clown Posse and is the first single from their fifth studio album The Amazing Jeckel Brothers, which was released in 1999.
Great Glen 
 It runs 100 kilometres from Inverness on the Moray Firth to Fort William at the head of Loch Linnhe.
Great Glen 
 It bisects the Scottish Highlands into the Grampian Mountains to the southeast and the Northwest Highlands to the northwest.