the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Seismology 
 They can also examine the crust in a seismic survey to try and find information about layers of rock, locate oil or gas fields and to get information about the internal structure of volcanos.
Godparent 
 Originally a godparent was someone who agreed to help raise the child and help them to become a good member of the religion.
Godparent 
 Today, the role of godparent is not often a formal one, and has no real responsibility to the child.
Nystagmus 
 Nystagmus, often called "dancing eyes", is an eye condition which causes uncontrolled, rapid, jerky, movement of the eyes, usually from side to side, but sometimes up and down or in a circular motion.
Nystagmus 
 Nystagmus cannot be fixed by spectacles or contact lenses, although many people with nystagmus wear glasses or contact lenses to correct other eye problems.
Nystagmus 
 There are currently no cures for nystagmus, but UK Nystagmus Network supports and encourages medical and other research into this complex condition.
Susanna (Book of Daniel) 
 The story of Susanna and the Elders is found in some Bibles inside chapter three of the Book of Daniel.
Susanna (Book of Daniel) 
 In the story, two bad judges secretly want to have sexual intercourse with Susanna, a beautiful and virtuous wife.
Susanna (Book of Daniel) 
 One hot day, she takes a bath inside her walled garden but she does not know that the judges are hiding inside the garden.
Susanna (Book of Daniel) 
 When she refuses, they tell the people of the village that they saw her having sex with a man who was not her husband.
Susanna (Book of Daniel) 
 A boy named Daniel does not believe the judges, so he asks one of the judges to go away and the other one to say what he saw.
Lime kiln 
 A lime kiln is a kiln used to produce quicklime by the calcination of limestone (calcium carbonate).
Lime kiln 
 Limestone is poured into one side of the kiln, it is then heated up with hot air and quicklime [Calcium Oxide] comes out the other end.
Grant (money) 
 Grants are non-repayable money or products given by one party (grant makers) to a recipient, for example a person or group.
Grant (money) 
 Many times, grants go from a government to a nonprofit organization, educational program, a business, or a person.
Grant (money) 
 Getting a grant involves following rules and reporting back to whoever gave the grant on how the money is being used.
Say It Again (Natasha Bedingfield song) 
 Say It Again is a single by Natasha Bedingfield originally released in 2007, off the studio album N.B.. The song also appears on the 3rd studio album by Bedingfield called Pocketful of Sunshine.
Wild Horses 
 Alicia Keys' recording, for her album Alicia Keys: Unplugged, featured the frontman of Maroon 5, Adam Levine.
Light Rail Transit Association 
 Its purpose is to help and encourage research to keep and develop of light rail and tramway/streetcar systems.
Light Rail Transit Association 
 The opening of the Tyne and Wear Metro in 1980, followed by the Manchester Metrolink in 1991 and other new tram systems in Sheffield, Birmingham, Croydon and Nottingham, are very much in line with the aims of the Association.
Lucifugum 
 They and Nokturnal Mortum are two of the best-known exponents of the East European black metal scene.
Lucifugum 
 Lucifugum was formed in 1995 by poet/composer Khlyst and musicians Bal-a-Myth (guitar, bass) and Faunus (vocals).
Lucifugum 
 The band continues to perform, despite Faunus having left the band in 2001, and Bal-a-Myth having died in his sleep on October 5, 2002; the albums Back to Chopped Down Roots and Sociopath: Philosophy Cynicism were recorded in 2003 by numerous session musicians which, however, did not join the band.
Lucifugum 
 In 2004 Khlyst moved to the Ukrainian town Mykolayiv (Nikolaev) to continue the activity of Lucifugum and Propaganda together with local black metal musician Elena (aka Stabaath) (ex-Namtar, ex-Hesperus).
Lucifugum 
 The early period can be described as symphonic black metal (1996-2000), later it was black/thrash metal, sometimes with death metal touches (2001-2003), and after 2004 the music of the band has transformed into pure black metal style.
Lucifugum 
 According to Propaganda web site (details to album “Sublimessiah”) Khlyst performs vocals since 2014.
Grassland 
 Grasslands are found in Africa, North America, Central Asia, South America, and near the coasts of Australia.
Grassland 
 Grass is quite tall in the Mississippi "tallgrass prairie", the South American grasslands and the African savannas.
Grassland 
 This provides a degree of cover for the smaller animals, and so increases the number of species which can live there.
Grassland 
 The root systems of perennial grasses and forbs (herbaceous flowering plants) form complex mats that hold the soil in place.
Grassland 
 Prairie dogs dug tunnels that "aerated the soil and channeled water several feet below the surface".
Grassland 
 Settlers transformed what they called "the Great American Desert" or "The Inland Sea" into farmland.
Grassland 
 The grazing pattern of European cattle, the near-extermination of prairie dogs, and the plowing and cultivation of the land did the damage.
Grassland 
 Perhaps less than 1% to 4%, mostly in "scattered remnants found in pioneer cemeteries, restoration projects, along highways and railroad rights-of-way, and on steep bluffs high above rivers".
Grassland 
 Thorny trees called acacias are one of a handful of trees that are able to grow in some African savannas.
Grassland 
 The animals also prevent trees from growing as they eat the tender sprouts before they can develop into grown trees.
Grassland 
 Elephants are known to tear down grown-up trees and feed on their leaves, making trees even more scarce.
Grassland 
 Big animals, mostly grazers, include zebras, ostriches, giraffes, rhinos, elephants, horses, and antelopes.
Worcester, Massachusetts 
 Worcester is 40 miles from Boston, Massachusetts and 40 miles from Springfield, Massachusetts—right in the middle.
Worcester, Massachusetts 
 In 1774, the first public reading of the United States Declaration of Independence in New England took place in Worcester.
Grimsby, Ontario 
 There are many famous people from Grimsby, including NHL player Kevin Bieksa, and The Three Stooges director Del Lord.
Grimsby, Ontario 
 In the early 1900's, Grimsby was known as an amusement park, with a roller coaster, a movie theater, and cabins on the lake.
Grimsby, Ontario 
 One of Grimsby's elementary schools, Grand Avenue Public School, used to be the fairgrounds for the amusement park.
Camellia sinensis 
 Camellia sinensis, the tea plant, is the species of plant whose leaves and leaf buds are used to make tea.
Camellia sinensis 
 Kukicha (twig tea) is also harvested from Camellia sinensis, but uses twigs and stems rather than leaves.
California Proposition 8 
 Proposition 8 is an initiative passed in California on November 4, 2008 that banned same-sex marriage.
California Proposition 8 
 It changed California's Constitution by adding a section that says, "Only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California."
California Proposition 8 
 The law was in response to a judge's ruling that gay marriage was legal under the California state Constitution.
California Proposition 8 
 The campaign to pass Proposition 8 was mostly paid for by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
California Proposition 8 
 On August 4, 2010, Judge Vaughn Walker in the United States District Court made a ruling that Proposition 8 was unconstitutional and should be overturned.
California Proposition 8 
 This would make same-sex marriage legal again in California, however, Judge Walker issued a stay of execution, so that those in favor of Proposition 8 could legal appeal.
California Proposition 8 
 On February 7, 2012, the judges in this court agreed with Judge Walker that Proposition 8 was unconstitutional.
California Proposition 8 
 However they also issued a stay of execution, so that their ruling could be appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
California Proposition 8 
 The Supreme Court could agree with the lower courts, which would force Proposition 8 to be cancelled and would allow same-sex marriage to resume in California.
California Proposition 8 
 The Court could rule that the supporters of Proposition 8 didn't have the right to bring the case to the Supreme Court, in which case the lower court ruling would stand, and Proposition 8 would also be overturned.
California Proposition 8 
 Depending on exactly how the Supreme Court rules, Proposition 8 could be overturned in California only, or all other laws against same-sex marriage in the United States could be overturned as well.
David Archuleta 
 2010 - 'The Other Side of Down 2012 - Forevermore 2012 - Begin 2017 - Postcards in the Sky 2018 - Winter in the Air 2020 - Therapy Sessions''
David Archuleta (album) 
 David Archuleta is the first album released by runner-up of Season 8 of American Idol, David Archuleta.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 The Czechoslovak government-in-exile (sometimes called officially as: provisional government of Czechoslovakia) was an informal name given to the Czechoslovak National Liberation Committee, first by British diplomatic recognition.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 The Committee was originally created by the former Czechoslovak President, Edvard Beneš in Paris, France in October 1939.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 Unsuccessful negotiations with France for diplomatic status, as well as the impending Nazi occupation of France, forced the Committee to move to London in 1940.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 From there, it moved to Aston Abbots, Buckinghamshire in 1941, where it sought relative safety from the London Blitz.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 A specifically anti-Fascist government, it sought to reverse the Munich Agreement and the following German occupation of Czechoslovakia, and to return the Republic to its 1937 boundaries.
Czechoslovak government-in-exile 
 Due to this it was considered, by those countries that recognized it, the legal continuation of the First Republic of Czechoslovakia.
Nellis Solar Power Plant 
 The Nellis Solar Power Plant was the largest solar power plant in North America when it was built in 2007.
Richard Keys 
 Richard Keys, (born 23 April 1957, Coventry, England) is an English broadcaster who is famous for presenting live football matches on Sky Sports since the early 1990s.
Train 
 The vehicles that carry freight or are called cars (in the United States) or wagons (in the United Kingdom).
Train 
 A place where a train stops to let people get on and off is called a train station or railway station.
Train 
 Long before railways, "train" meant any group of vehicles or pack animals traveling in a line, as in wagon train or camel train.
Train 
 The first train (steam Railway Locomotive ) was invented by Richard Trevithick following an idea by Samual Homfray and aided by highly skilled WELSH craftsmenat at the Penydarren Iron Works in MERTHYR TYDFIL,WALES,UK.The train made it's first journey on 21st Feb.1804.
Train 
 The first full-scale working railway steam locomotive, was the 3 ft (914 mm) gauge Coalbrookdale Locomotive, built by Trevithick in 1802.
Train 
 The locomotive or railway engine (usually the first car of the train) pulls the cars along the track.
Train 
 Freight trains have freight cars (US) or goods wagons (UK) to carry goods from one place to another.
Train 
 Some are boxcars (closed and roofed cars for cargo); others are special so they can carry special cargo.
Train 
 There are hopper cars for sand, coal, ore and other granulous (sand-like) materials, flatbed cars for vehicles and machinery, tank cars for liquids, container cars for containers and even bottle cars for molten iron.
Train 
 Almost anything which is not too large to fit under tunnels and bridges can be transported on special freight cars.
Train 
 Passenger trains have passenger cars (US) or coaches (UK) made so people can ride them from one train station to another.
Train 
 Most passenger cars are single-deckers: there are also double-decker passenger cars, such as the Finnish Inter-City cars.
Train 
 Many trains have electrical outlets and Wi-Fi hotspots for computers, and a special restaurant car for dining and refreshments.
Train 
 A few very fast ones are maglev trains using magnets to hover slightly off the tracks to have less friction.
Train 
 The guard or conductor makes sure the train goes the right way and tells the driver if he makes a mistake.
Train 
 He makes sure the fire that powers the steam locomotive is burning properly by putting coal into the fire.
Train 
 As this kind of steam engine uses very much fuel for the work it does, steam began to give way to diesel locomotives and electric locomotives during the 1930s.
Train 
 Sometimes a train has no separate locomotive, but the prime mover (diesel engine or electric motor) is located on the first car of the train itself, and the car has engineer's cabin.
Elie Wiesel 
 Elie Wiesel (; born Eliezer Wiesel on September 30, 1928 – July 2, 2016) was a Romanian-American Jewish writer, teacher, political activist, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize and Holocaust survivor.
Elie Wiesel 
 His most well-known book is Night which is about his life in several concentration camps during the Holocaust.
Leaked in London 
 The EP was made in response to their fourth album, Infinity on High, being leaked onto the internet three weeks before its actual release date.
Leaked in London 
 Those who bought Infinity On High could download Leaked In London from Fall Out Boy's website by using the CDPass software and inserting the Infinity On High CD into their computer.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 In 1802, Governor Philip Gidley King in Sydney had written to Lord Hobart, Minister in charge of the colonies, in London, saying that Britain should start a settlement at Port Phillip Bay.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 Lieutenant John Murray had explored Port Phillip Bay in 1802 and thought that the Sorrento area would be a good spot to start a settlement.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 He took 307 convicts, some with wives and children, 51 soldiers, 17 free settlers, some with wives and children, and a government staff of 12, and a clergyman, the Reverend Knopwood.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The group of more than 400 people left England in April 1803, in the store ship “Ocean” and the convict ship “Calcutta.”
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The two ships sailed to Tenerife in the Canary Islands, Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, Capetown in South Africa, and arrived at Port Phillip Bay on 6 October and 8 October 1803.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 On 13 October 1803, he landed at Sullivan’s Bay, which he named after the Under Secretary of the Colonial War Department.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The new settlers were able to get water by putting wooden barrels into the sand, and letting the water in the ground soak into them.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The sandy ground meant that heavy items could not be carried in a wagon, which would be stuck in the sand, but had to be dragged instead.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The tools brought from England, such a spades, hoes and axes, were very badly made and broke easily.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 He had hoped to increase the food supply with fresh fish and kangaroos, but they were not able to catch any.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 Women were to be given 2/3 of that amount, children half the amount, and small children under 5 years, ¼ of the ration.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 A convict printer, Robert Walsh printed the orders and instructions for the settlement on a small printing press.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 Collins told the convicts not to go into the water to wash because of the danger from hungry sharks and stingrays.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 On 25 November 1803, the first child, William James Hobart Thorne, was born to a soldier, Sergeant Thorne and his wife.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 One child of convict parents was John Pascoe Fawkner, who returned to start the settlement of Melbourne in 1835.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 In November, Collins sent the “Ocean” to Sydney with a letter asking King to let him abandon the settlement, and move it to either Port Dalrymple or the Derwent River in Van Diemen's Land.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The “Ocean” came back in December and Collins wasted no time in getting most of the convicts and settlers packed up.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 He gave an order that convicts had to work on Sundays to make sure the group was ready to leave as soon as possible.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 Three people were left behind after the settlement was abandoned, two were escaped convicts and one was a runaway soldier, William Buckley.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 When John Batman came to settle in Victoria 30 years later, he found Buckley living with an aboriginal tribe.
Sullivan Bay, Victoria 
 The only sign of the settlement now is four graves at Sullivan Bay, and the remains of a water barrel in the Latrobe Library collection.
Pictorella mannikin 
 The pictorella mannikin (Heteromunia pectoralis) (also known as the pictorella munia or pictorella finch) is a species of bird in the family Estrildidae.
Pictorella mannikin 
 They live in northern Australia, from the Fitzroy River in Western Australia, across the "Top End" of the Northern Territory, over to the Cape York Peninsula.
Deaths in 2009 
 January 2 - Maria de Jesus, 115, Portuguese supercentenarian and oldest-living person, septic shock.
Deaths in 2009 
 January 3 - Pat Hingle, 84, American actor (Splendor in the Grass, Hang 'Em High, Batman), blood cancer.
Deaths in 2009 
 March 6 - Susan Tsvangirai, 50, wife of the Prime Minister of Zimbabwe Morgan Tsvangirai, car accident.
Deaths in 2009 
 March 17 - Clodovil Hernandes, 71, Brazilian fashion stylist, politician and television presenter, stroke.
Deaths in 2009 
 April 12 - Marilyn Chambers, 56, American pornographic actress, erotic dancer and politician, heart disease.
Deaths in 2009 
 May 18 - Velupillai Prabhakaran, 54, Sri Lankan leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, missile attack.
Deaths in 2009 
 June 1 - Silvio Barbato, 50, Italian-Brazilian opera conductor and composer, Air France Flight 447 crash.
Deaths in 2009 
 June 17 - Ralf Dahrendorf, 80, German-born British politician, philosopher and social critic, after long illness.
Deaths in 2009 
 June 25 - Michael Jackson, 50, American singer, songwriter, and entertainer, acute propofol intoxication.
Deaths in 2009 
 June 28 - Billy Mays, 50, American pitchman and television host (Pitchmen), hypertensive heart disease.
Deaths in 2009 
 July 18 - Henry Allingham, 113, British veteran of World War I, supercentenarian and oldest-living man.
Deaths in 2009 
 July 21 - Heinz Edelmann, 75, Czech-German illustrator and designer, heart disease and renal failure.
Deaths in 2009 
 August 1 - Corazon Aquino, 76, President of the Philippines (1986 – 1992), complications from colon cancer.
Deaths in 2009 
 August 1 - Princess Felicitas of Prussia, 75, German noblewoman and great-granddaughter of Wilhelm II of Germany.
Deaths in 2009 
 August 11 – Eunice Kennedy Shriver, 88, American activist, founder of the Special Olympics, sister of John F. Kennedy.
Deaths in 2009 
 August 25 - Mande Sidibe, 69, Maliian economist, politician and Prime Minister, after short illness.
Deaths in 2009 
 August 25 – Ted Kennedy, 77, American politician, Senator from Massachusetts (1962–2009), brain cancer.
Deaths in 2009 
 September 2 - Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy, 60, Indian politician and Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, helicopter crash.
Deaths in 2009 
 September 11 - Gertrude Baines, 115, American supercentenarian and oldest-living person, suspected heart attack.
Deaths in 2009 
 September 25 – Clifton Maloney, 71, American businessman, husband of U.S. Representative Carolyn B. Maloney, mountaineering accident.
Deaths in 2009 
 September 25 – Bob Stupak, 67, American casino owner (Vegas World, Stratosphere Las Vegas), leukemia.
Deaths in 2009 
 September 27 - William Safire, 79, American speechwriter for Richard Nixon and political columnist for the New York Times
Deaths in 2009 
 October 14 – Lou Albano, 76, American professional wrestler and manager, and actor (The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!),
Deaths in 2009 
 October 16 – Bob Davis, 77, American politician, U.S. Representative for Michigan (1979–1993), heart and kidney failure.
Deaths in 2009 
 October 17 – Jay W. Johnson, 66, American U.S. Representative for Wisconsin (1997–1999), U.S. Mint Director (2000–2001), heart attack.
Deaths in 2009 
 October 18 – Leonard B. Keller, 62, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient, motorcycle accident.
Deaths in 2009 
 October 20 – Clifford Hansen, 97, American politician, Governor of Wyoming (1963–1967) and U.S. Senator (1967–1978).
Deaths in 2009 
 November 11 - John Jay O'Connor, 79, American lawyer, husband of Sandra Day O'Connor, Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in 2009 
 November 24 - Abe Pollin, 85, American, Owner of Washington Wizards and Washington Capitals, corticobasal degeneration.
Deaths in 2009 
 December 16 - Manto Tshabalala-Msimang, 69, South African politician, complications from a liver transplant.
Deaths in 2009 
 December 25 - Knut Haugland, 92, Norwegian explorer and last-surviving member of the Kon-Tiki expedition.
Deaths in 2009 
 December 28 - James "The Rev" Sullivan, 28, American musician (Avenged Sevenfold), accidental overdose.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The Streamlined System for the Romanization of Bulgarian is a system of transliteration of the Bulgarian alphabet created by Lyubomir Ivanov in the Institute of Mathematics and Informatics at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in 1995, which is defined by the following table:
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The system was originally developed to serve for the Romanization of Bulgarian geographical names in Antarctica.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 An early explanation of the Streamlined System was made in 1997 to the US and UK Antartcic place-naming authorities.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The new system became subject to comparative study at the Department of English and American Studies at Sofia University.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 It is the official transliteration system to be used in all identity documents, road signs, street names, official information systems, databases, local authorities’ websites etc.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 Eventually, the Streamlined System became part of Bulgarian law by way of the Transliteration Law passed in 2009.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The Streamlined system was adopted also by UN in 2012, and for official US and UK use, by BGN and PCGN in 2013.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 Ivanov proposes using his Romanization approach in the case of Cyrillic alphabets of other Slavic languages, notably Russian.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The Streamlined System was designed with the aim of striking an optimal balance between the following partly overlapping and partly conflicting priorities:
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 First, the primary purpose of this system is to ensure a plausible phonetic approximation of Bulgarian words by English speaking users, including those having no knowledge of the Bulgarian language and no available additional explanations;
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 Second – and of lesser priority, the system should allow for the retrieval of the original Cyrillic spellings as much as feasible;
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 Third, transliterated Bulgarian words should fit an English language environment i.e. not be perceived as too ‘un-English’; and
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 Authentic Roman spellings of names of non-Bulgarian origin have priority, for instance James Bourchier, Émile de Laveleye and Wellington and not Dzheyms Baucher, Emil dyo Lavele or Uelingtan.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 It had been proposed to modify the Streamlined System so that Bulgarian letters Ъ and Ц were transliterated as Ă and TZ respectively.
Romanization of Bulgarian 
 The system is not invertible, for А, Ж, Й, Ц, Ш, Щ, Ю, Я are transliterated in the same way as are Ъ, ЗХ, Ь, ТС, СХ, ШТ, ЙУ, ЙА respectively.