the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of common misconceptions 
 James Watt did not invent the steam engine, The invention of the steam engine was a process of development and redevelopment.
List of common misconceptions 
 Watt developed the first commercially successful steam engine by greatly improving Newcomen's machine.
List of common misconceptions 
 A vacuum is used to allow the toilet to be flushed with less water and because plumbing cannot rely on gravity alone in an aircraft in motion.
List of common misconceptions 
 Passenger trains, on the other hand, have historically flushed onto the tracks; however, modern trains usually have retention tanks on board the train.
Limerick F.C. 
 The first Limerick FC was created in 1937 and has had a number of names since its creation, known at different times as Limerick FC, Limerick United, and Limerick City.
Limerick F.C. 
 A separate club, Limerick 37, was formed to replace Limerick FC in the league and competed under this name for two seasons.
Limerick F.C. 
 Although the current Limerick FC and Limerick 37 are a different club to the original Limerick FC, however there has only ever been one senior football club in Limerick City at one time since 1937.
Limerick F.C. 
 Limerick FC won the League of Ireland title twice, in the 1959-60 and 1979-80 seasons, and the FAI Cup twice, in 1971 and 1982.
Limerick F.C. 
 The club has competed in European competitions on six occasions, playing against bigger clubs such as Real Madrid and Southampton FC.
Limerick F.C. 
 Limerick FC has used a number of stadiums around the city as their home ground over the years, including The Market's Field in Garryowen, Jackman Park on Carey's Road, Hogan Park in Rathbane, Thomond Park and Pike Rovers ground at Crossagalla.
Limerick F.C. 
 The Market's Field has always been considered to be the home of football in the city as the club enjoyed success at the venue and moving from there to Hogan Park heralded a serious decline in the club's fortunes.
Limerick F.C. 
 The club is currently using Jackman Park, which belongs to the Limerick District League (LDMC), for home games.
Limerick F.C. 
 One of those draws was at The Dell against a Southampton team that included former European Footballer of the Year Kevin Keegan and Mick Channon.
Limerick F.C. 
 In the home fixture famous rugby international Tony Ward played well against a Yugoslav international defender Ivan Golac.
Limerick F.C. 
 Limerick first competed in 1960 in the European Cup against Young Boys Berne, but suffered their heaviest aggregate defeat.
Limerick F.C. 
 Limerick moved their 1965 Cup Winners' Cup home leg to Dalymount Park - one of only two 'home' games played outside of Limerick.
Limerick F.C. 
 Interestingly, Pat Nolan is the only player ever to have scored for Limerick in Limerick in a European game.
Limerick F.C. 
 Had it been given he would have completed a unique treble, as he had previously scored in European competition against Manchester United and Celtic while at Waterford United.
Dawn (spacecraft) 
 Dawn was launched on September 27, 2007 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station aboard a Delta 7925-H rocket.
Dawn (spacecraft) 
 It then travelled to Mars for a gravity assist, making its closest approach to Mars in February 2009.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 Phillips Exeter Academy (also called Exeter, Phillips Exeter, or PEA) is a high school for boys and girls in Exeter, New Hampshire.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 The school has 1.3 billion dollars, which is the most any school in New England has, and as much as many colleges do.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 Phillips Exeter Academy is one of the oldest private boarding school in the United States, and was founded in 1781, during the American Revolution, by John Phillips, as a school for only boys.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 The school is known for its special teaching method, the Harkness method, where students discuss concepts instead of being lectured.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 Its rival school, Phillips Academy, was founded three years before in Andover, Massachusetts by John Phillips' nephew, Samuel Phillips Jr. with the help of the older Phillips.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 An American president, Franklin Pierce, went there, as did the children of three other American presidents: Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, and Grover Cleveland.
Phillips Exeter Academy 
 The school has three mottos: Non Sibi, which means "Not For Oneself", Finis Origine Pendet, which means "The End Depends On The Beginning", and Χάριτι Θεοῦ, which means "By the Grace of God".
Emblem 
 It represents a concept — for example, a moral truth, or an allegory — or a person, such as a king or saint.
Emblem 
 Pilgrims wore it on their hat or clothes to show that they were travelling to the shrine at Santiago de Compostela.
List of U.S. state shells 
 This is a list of official state shells for States of the USA that have chosen one as part of their state insignia.
Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand 
 The Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand Inc. (Forest & Bird) is an environmental organisation.
Fishing dredge 
 It is pulled along the bottom of the sea by a fishing boat to collect scallops, oysters and other kind of clams, crabs, and sea cucumber.
Fishing dredge 
 The net catches the larger organisms: in the case of scallop dredging that includes the scallops' predators, such as whelks, starfish and octopus.
Fishing dredge 
 The length of the bar and the number of dredges towed is dependent on the power of the ship and the room on the side of the boat for working the dredges.
Way of St. James 
 The Way of St. James or St. James' Way (, , , ) is the pilgrimage route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia in northwestern Spain.
Way of St. James 
 Described by the Blue Mountains Australia Supporters of the Camino as “A beautiful, sincere and gentle work for those who want to savour life and slow down to see it, Working on many different levels, the film provides insight into what attracts many people to undertake a Camino and what the words “freedom” and “simplicity” mean to them when coupled with “giving” to others and always receiving more than you gave."
Way of St. James 
 Comeon.ws, detailed and accurate information about The Caminos and Albergues (GPS tracks, POIs, maps)
Way of St. James 
 The Art of medieval Spain, A.D. 500-1200, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Way of St. James (p. 175-183)
Way of St. James 
 Walk the Camino de Santiago de Compostela First hand pilgrim advice for various European St. James pilgrimage walking routes
Oyster Burns 
 He played 11 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Wilmington Quicksteps, Baltimore Orioles, Brooklyn Bridegrooms, and New York Giants.
Oyster Burns 
 Over his career he compiled a batting average of .300 with 1,392 hits, 65 home runs, and 834 runs batted in (RBI) in 1,188 games played.
Oyster Burns 
 Burns led the Bridegrooms to an American Association championship in 1889 and a National League pennant in 1890.
Oyster Burns 
 His low batting average, however, led him to be demoted to the Newark Domestics for the 1886 season.
Oyster Burns 
 After playing in 79 games for Baltimore, Burns was moved to the Brooklyn Bridegrooms by Harry Von der Horst.
Oyster Burns 
 While playing for the Bridegrooms, the New York Clipper described Burns as "the noisiest man that ever played on the Brooklyn team.
Oyster Burns 
 In 1893, between games of a doubleheader, a teammate of Burns, Tom Daly, was sleeping in center field.
Oyster Burns 
 He continued to play for the club until 1895, when he left the Grooms to play for the New York Giants.
Thomas Wolsey 
 Thomas Wolsey (born between 1471 and 1476 at Ipswich, Suffolk; died 29 November 1530) was an English statesman and archbishop.
Thomas Wolsey 
 Of humble origin, Thomas Wolsey became the principal figure in affairs of state for many years during the reign of King Henry VIII of England before falling into disgrace.
Thomas Wolsey 
 Cardinal Wolsey chiefly developed his talents in managing the foreign policy of the kingdom on behalf of Henry VIII.
Thomas Wolsey 
 In spite of the many enemies who envied his ambition, he was able to  acquire the confidence of the king until the latter decided to have his marriage to Catherine of Aragon annulled in order to marry Anne Boleyn.
Thomas Wolsey 
 He proceeded to take the possessions of thirty monasteries and put himself forward as a candidate to become Pope.
Thomas Wolsey 
 1525: Founded Cardinal College at Oxford (afterwards Christ Church), one of the largest and richest colleges of the University of Oxford.
Thomas Wolsey 
 1529: The varying attitudes of Wolsey, wishing to keep the Pope happy, had the effect of destroying his credit with the king.
Thomas Wolsey 
 He was dismissed from his office of Lord Chancellor and deprived of his properties, including the palace of Whitehall, where Henry decided go and live, instead of Westminster Palace.
Thomas Wolsey 
 29 November 1530: He died of exhaustion at Leicester while being transferred to the Tower of London.
Pacifier 
 A pacifier (called a dummy or soother in some countries) is an object that a baby sucks to comfort them.
Pacifier 
 It generally consists of a teat (which is the part designed to be sucked) made from either silicone (a type of plastic) or latex (a form of rubber).
Pacifier 
 The teat is mounted on a plastic plate which can vary in shape from circular, oval or butterfly shape.
Pacifier 
 It can come in a variety of different colors with different designs like cartoon characters to make it look more appealing to the baby.
Pacifier 
 The main purpose of the plastic mouth guard is to stop the baby from accidentally swallowing the pacifier.
Pacifier 
 If for some reason the child is able to swallow it, the mouth guard is made to be too large to pass through the throat and if it should get lodged in the throat it also has holes to allow air to pass through so the child can still breathe.
Pacifier 
 There is some concern that the use of pacifiers can affect the child's teeth so many teats now are a special shape to allow the teeth to form properly, these are called orthodontic teats.
Games played 
 In baseball, the statistic also applies to players who are included on a starting lineup card whether they play or not.
Triple (baseball) 
 In baseball, a triple is when a batter reaches third base on a hit without an error occurring in the field.
Muhammad Ali (writer) 
 Muhammed Ali (/mɔːˈlɑːnə mʊˈhɑːməd ɑːˈliː/; Arabic: محمد علي‎‎; 1874 – 13 October 1951) was an Indian writer and leading figure of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement for the Propagation of Islam.
Golden, Colorado 
 Golden City was the capital of the Territory of Jefferson from 1860 to 1861, and the capital of Colorado Territory from 1862 to 1867.
Sprawl trilogy 
 The three books in the series are: Neuromancer (1984), Count Zero (1986), and Mona Lisa Overdrive (1988).
Sprawl trilogy 
 Some of Gibson's short stories "Johnny Mnemonic," "New Rose Hotel," and "Burning Chrome" also happen in the Sprawl.
Panzerschreck 
 A Panzerschreck (also known as a Raketenpanzerbüchse, abbreviated to RPzB) is an infantry weapon made by Nazi Germany.
Margot Fonteyn 
 Dame Margaret Evelyn de Arias DBE (née Hookham; 18 May 191921 February 1991), known by the stage name Margot Fonteyn, was an English ballerina.
Margot Fonteyn 
 She spent her entire career as a dancer with the Royal Ballet, eventually being appointed Prima Ballerina Assoluta of the company by Queen Elizabeth II.
Margot Fonteyn 
 Fonteyn's appointment as a Dame commander of the British Empire is the female equivalent to a knighthood.
Margot Fonteyn 
 Her career was expected to end round about 1960, but it was reborn by a new partnership with a Russian dancer who had escaped from the Soviet Union.
Margot Fonteyn 
 Though he was 19 years younger than her, the partnership flourished, and was called "the most famous partnership in ballet history".p188
Margot Fonteyn 
 2005 Margot: a documentary with filmed interviews with Nureyev, Frederick Ashton, Roland Petit, Ninette de Valois, Robert Helpmann, Lynn Seymour, and others.
Hampstead 
 It is known for its intellectual, liberal, artistic, musical and literary associations and for the large and hilly parkland Hampstead Heath.
Hampstead 
 Some of the most expensive housing in the London area, or indeed anywhere in the world is in Hampstead, with large houses selling for up to £50m (2008).
Hampstead 
 The village of Hampstead has more millionaires within its boundaries than any other area of the United Kingdom.
Hampstead 
 Hampstead has long been known as a residence of writers, composers, ballerinas, intellectuals, actors, artists and architects, many of whom created a bohemian community in the late 19th century.
Hampstead 
 After 1917, and again in the 1930s, it became base to a community of avant garde artists and writers and was host to a number of émigrés and exiles from the Russian Revolution and Nazi Europe.
Cosmic dust 
 Some of the atoms become ions by gaining or losing electrons and becoming negatively and positively charged.
Cosmic dust 
 These oppositely charged ions form an ionic bond, sticking together in tiny crystals, a few thousand nanometres across, to form cosmic dust.
Cosmic dust 
 Dust clouds in these places are found by their blocking light from stars behind them, and by their own infrared radiation.
Cosmic dust 
 Circumplanetary dust is found around planets and in planetary rings Interplanetary dust can be found between planets, and is seen as gegenschein and zodiacal light.
Cosmic dust 
 The coming together of large amounts of dust over time leads to the creation of planets, the Earth, for example.
Sautéing 
 If meat, or fish is sautéed, the sauté is sometimes finished by using the pan's remains to make a sauce.
Li Zehou 
 Professor Yu Ying-shih of Princeton University wrote that Li's books helped a whole generation of young Chinese students become free from communist ideas.
Li Zehou 
 "Modernization and the Confucian World", Colorado College's 125th Anniversary Symposium on Cultures in the 21st Century: Conflicts and Convergences, address given February 5, 1999
Cynthia DeFelice 
 Cynthia DeFelice (born in 1951 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American children's book writer.
Cynthia DeFelice 
 Her father was a psychiatrist, and her mother was an English teacher, who stopped working to raise DeFelice and her siblings.
Cynthia DeFelice 
 Dancing Skeleton, illustrations by Robert Andrew Parker, Atheneum (1989)  (named a Best Book of the Year by the Library of Congress)
Cynthia DeFelice 
 Cold Feet, illustrations by Robert Andrew Parker, DK Books for Children (2000),  (2001 Boston Globe-Horn Book award for best picture book)
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 
 Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day is a children's picture book written by Judith Viorst and illustrated by Ray Cruz.
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 
 It is a humorous story about a boy named Alexander and how one day everything went wrong for him, so he started thinking of moving to Australia.
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 
 In 2011 Century Fox confirmed to make a live-action film based on the book but was later picked by The Walt Disney Company.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Pippi is a girl who lives alone in a house with her pets, a monkey named Mr. Nilsson and a horse that she keeps on the porch.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 She asked her mother to tell her a story, so Lindgren made up a character named Pippi Longstocking and some stories about her to entertain her daughter.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 When the publishing company Rabén and Sjögren announced a children's book contest on January 28 of the next year, she sent a new version of the book to the company.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Afterwards, Rabén and Sjögren would also publish the sequels, Pippi Goes on Board (1946) and Pippi in the South Seas (1948).
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 She lives alone in Villa Villekulla, an old house in a garden way out at the end of a small town (the name of the town is not given).
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 She lives there all alone because her father, a sea captain called Captain Efraim Longstocking, disappeared when he was washed overboard in a storm and her mother died when she was very young.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Pippi believes that her mother is now an angel in Heaven, watching her through a peephole and her father, instead of drowning after being washed overboard, had actually floated to an island filled with cannibals and become a cannibal king.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Luckily for her, her father had bought Villa Villekulla many years ago so that when he would grow old he would move into the house with his daughter.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 So Pippi decides to move into the house with the two things she had taken from her father's ship: her pet monkey named Mr. Nilsson (a present from her father) and a suitcase filled with gold coins.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 She likes living alone because nobody orders her to go to bed and no one forces her to take cod liver oil, when she likes candy more.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Beside the house, there is another house in which there live two well-behaved siblings named Annika and Tommy.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 They ask her about this and she answers that a person can walk any way she wants to in a free country.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 She continues to tell them that in Egypt, all the people walk backwards and nobody thinks it is strange.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 After they ask her whether she actually has been to Egypt, she answers that she has and that in Farthest India, the people have an even stranger way of walking: they walk on their hands.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 At this, they accuse her of lying and then she admits that she was lying and that in the Congo nobody speaks the truth.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Afterwards, she invites them over to her house, where they eat pancakes and Pippi tells them about Brazilians, who always have eggs in their hair.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 Then she shows them some of the things which she and her father brought home from their journeys around the world.
Pippi Longstocking (book) 
 From these, Pippi gives them some gifts: Tommy gets a small knife with a handle of pearl and Annika gets a ring with a green stone.
Ringstraße 
 On December 20th, 1857, emperor Franz Joseph I. ordered to destroy the old city walls and to build a street which should show the glory of the Habsburg Empire.
Ringstraße 
 The old walls were a traffic block because in 1850, the suburbs became part of the city as districts II.
Ringstraße 
 The order of the emperor outlined the exact size of the boulevard, as well as the geographical positions and functions of the new buildings.
Ringstraße 
 It surrounds the central area of Vienna on all sides, except for the northeast, where its place is taken by the Franz-Josephs-Kai, the street going along the Donaukanal (a branch of the Danube).
Ringstraße 
 K. Hofoper (now Vienna State Opera), in neo-romantic style by August Sicard von Sicardsburg and Eduard van der Nüll,
Ringstraße 
 the Parliament building, in neo-attic style (a reference to the democracy of ancient Athens) by Theophil Freiherr von Hansen,
Ringstraße 
 the University Building, in neo-renaissance style (a reference to the beginnings of the university system in northern Italy,
Ringstraße 
 the Votivkirche, in neo-gothic style (a reference to the gothic Cathedrals of France) by Heinrich Freiherr von Ferstel,
Ringstraße 
 the Museum für Angewandte Kunst (Museum of Applied Arts) in neo-renaissance style by Heinrich Freiherr von Ferstel,
Otto Wagner 
 In 1896 he published a textbook entitled Modern Architecture in which he wrote down his ideas about the role of the architect, it based on his first lecture in the Academy.
Otto Wagner 
 In 1897, he joined Gustav Klimt, Joseph Maria Olbrich, Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser shortly after they founded the "Vienna Secession" artistic group.
Otto Wagner 
 Digitized books from the architecture collection of AMS Historica, the digital library of the University of Bologna.
Ninette de Valois 
 Dame Ninette de Valois OM CH DBE FRAD FISTD (6 June 1898 – 8 March 2001) was an Irish-born British dancer, teacher, choreographer and director of classical ballet.
Ninette de Valois 
 Most notably, she danced professionally with Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes, reaching the rank of soloist.
Ninette de Valois 
 This became one of the foremost ballet companies of the 20th century and one of the leading ballet companies in the world today.
Ninette de Valois 
 She is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in the history of ballet and as the 'godmother' of English ballet.
Ninette de Valois 
 Before de Valois there had been no permanent ballet company in London, though there were a few quality dance schools which offered shows from time to time.
Ninette de Valois 
 The company which became the Royal Ballet started as the Vic-Wells Ballet, founded by de Valois in 1931.
Ninette de Valois 
 She engaged Frederick Ashton as Principal Choreographer and Constant Lambert as Musical Director, in 1935.
Ninette de Valois 
 Eventually the company included many of the most famous ballet dancers in the world, including Margot Fonteyn, Svetlana Beriosova, and, most sensationally, Rudolf Nureyev.
Ninette de Valois 
 "She could be absolutely terrifying and I count it as one of the blessings of my life that I never saw that side of her... The dragon manner was business.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 A Wrinkle in Time is the story of Meg Murry, a high-school-aged girl who is transported on an adventure through time and space with her younger brother Charles Wallace and her friend Calvin O'Keefe to rescue her father, a gifted scientist, from the evil forces that hold him prisoner on another planet.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 At the beginning of the book, Meg is a homely, awkward, but loving girl, troubled by personal insecurities and her concern for her father, who has been missing for over a year.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 Although she looks like an eccentric tramp, she is actually a celestial creature with the ability to read Meg's thoughts.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 she loves me so much  the way, they meet Calvin O'Keefe, a popular boy in Meg's school whom Charles considers a kindred spirit.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 The three children learn from Mrs. Whatsit and her friends Mrs. Who and Mrs. Which that the universe is threatened by a great evil called the Dark Thing and taking the form of a giant cloud, engulfing the stars around it.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 Several planets have already succumbed to this evil force, including Camazotz, the planet on which Mr. Murry is imprisoned.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 The three Mrs. W's transport the children to Camazotz and instruct them to remain always in each other's company while on their quest for Mr. Murry.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 On Camazotz, all objects and places appear exactly alike because the whole planet must conform to the terrifying rhythmic pulsation of IT, a giant disembodied brain.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 Charles Wallace tries to fight IT with his exceptional intelligence but is overpowered by the evil and becomes a robot-like creature mouthing the words with which IT infuses him.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 However, they, too, are unable to withstand IT's power; they escape only at the last minute, when Mr. Murry appears and seizes Meg and Calvin, "tessering" away with them (traveling via another tesseract) to a gray planet called Ixchel inhabited by tall, furry beasts who care for the travelers.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 On Planet Ixchel the three Mrs. W's appear once again, and Meg realizes that she must travel alone back to Camazotz to rescue her brother.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 Mrs. Which tells her that she has one thing that IT does not have, and this will be her weapon against the evil.
A Wrinkle in Time 
 Thus, by concentrating on her love for Charles Wallace, she is able to restore him to his true identity.