the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Martin McGuinness 
 He was the Member of Parliament and Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly for the constituency of Mid Ulster.
Martin McGuinness 
 Martin McGuiness joined the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in 1970 and was put in prison for six months in 1973.
Martin McGuinness 
 He was elected the Member of Parliament for Mid-Ulster at the 1997 General Election but never took his seat in the House of Commons.
Martin McGuinness 
 McGuiness was one of Sinn Fein's top debaters at the Good Friday Agreement of 1998 and was elected as a Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly in 1998 for the constituency of Mid Ulster.
Martin McGuinness 
 On 8 May 2007, following the St. Andrew's Agreement Martin McGuiness was made the Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland.
Martin McGuinness 
 Ian Paisley of the Democratic Unionist Party was the First Minister until June 5, 2008 when he was replaced by Peter Robinson.
Martin McGuinness 
 In January 2017, it was revealed that McGuinness was suffering from amyloidosis, a rare genetic disease that affects the vital organs.
Peter Robinson 
 Peter David Robinson (born 29 December, 1948 in Belfast) is a politician of Northern Ireland, who was the First Minister of Northern Ireland and leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).
Peter Robinson 
 He was elected the Member of Parliament for the constituency of Belfast East during the 1979 General Election and was elected to the Northern Ireland assembly in 1998.
Peter Robinson 
 He was the Minister for Regional Development from November 1999 to July 2000 and again from October 2001 to October 2002.
Peter Robinson 
 On 31 May 2008 the leader of the DUP Ian Paisley resigned and Peter Robinson was chose to replace him as First Minister and DUP leader.
Peter Robinson 
 In January 2010, it was revealed that Peter Robinson's wife Iris Robinson, who was also an MP, had had an affair and attempted suicide in 2008 whilst she was a member of the British and Northern Irish parliaments.
Peter Robinson 
 This scandal may have caused Peter Robinson to lose his Belfast East parliamentary seat at the 2010 General Election.
Jacob Riis 
 Riis is usually thought of as one of the Muckrakers, a group of people who wanted to improve conditions in cities.
Latin honours 
 Latin honours are Latin phrases that are used to show how advanced the level at which someone earned an academic degree.
Latin honours 
 The common ranks are: cum laude (meaning "with honor"), magna cum laude ("with great honor"), or summa cum laude ("with highest honor").
Latin honours 
 Some universities in other countries also use the English translation of these phrases rather than the Latin ones.
Latin honours 
 The egregia rank was created to recognize students who earned the same grade point average as the summa honor, but who did so while in a more rigorous honors curriculum (used by the College of St. Benedict and St. John's University).
FreeRice 
 In 2008, FreeRice became economically sufficient to donate 20 grains of rice per answer instead of 10.
Bobby's World 
 Mandel also provided the voice of both Bobby and his father Howard Generic, who looks like a cartoon version of Mandel.
Bobby's World 
 The character of "Bobby" can be traced back to Mandel's stand-up comedy performances; Mandel would commonly have the same voice as Bobby, often talking with an unseen "parent".
Bobby's World 
 The voices of Kelly Generic (Bobby's sister) and Martha Generic (Bobby's mom) are based on two characters Gail Matthius played when she was a member on Saturday Night Live in 1980.
Bobby's World 
 Martha is based on the character Roweena, a chain smoking hair stylist with a Upper Midwestern accent who gets into arguments with her best customer Nadine (Denny Dillon), while Kelly Generic is based on the character Vicky, a valley girl who annoys others with her shallow questions and rambling stories and often is seen with her friend Debbie (also Dillon).
Bobby's World 
 In the US, during the show's final season on-air, the show was open-captioned; this was intended as an aid to help younger children learn to read.
Bobby's World 
 In an April 2006 online interview, Mandel expressed his desire for a possible re-launch of the series.
Bobby's World 
 On February 12, 2007, the character Bobby made a surprise appearance on an episode of Deal or No Deal.
Bobby's World 
 Episodes often consist of a short live-action segment either before or after the main story (and sometimes both before and after).
Bobby's World 
 The segment would include Mandel describing some aspect of the story and often relating it back to his personal childhood.
Bobby's World 
 Sometimes during these segments, the character of Bobby would appear in animated form and converse with Mandel.
Bobby's World 
 Endings of the show also featured Mandel breaking the proverbial "fourth wall" by talking to viewers about the preceding episode.
Bobby's World 
 In some part of the episode, Bobby will break the fourth wall by telling the audience his perspective on life.
Bobby's World 
 Martha Generic - Bobby's mother, who speaks with a heavy North Central American English accent and often says things like "Fer cryin' in the mud", "gee golly", "gosh darn" and "don't 'cha know". (
Bobby's World 
 Kelly Generic - Bobby's 14-year-old sister, has a shag haircut, purple eye shadow and a valley girl accent (voiced by Charity James)
Bobby's World 
 The Generic Twins - Introduced in Season 4 but mentioned in Seasons 2 and 3 as Martha was pregnant with them, Bobby's infant brothers
Bobby's World 
 He loves to give noogies to Bobby and collects things, one of which is a novelty item called Socks In A Can. (
Bobby's World 
 Jackie - Bobby's cute and kind girlfriend next door neighbor/classmate with the floor-length pigtails who has a crush on Bobby and always kisses him.
Bobby's World 
 Charlotte - Charlotte was the fun-loving adventurous girl who was famous for her dislike of chocolate and her ability to tease Bobby incessantly over small things he does.
Bobby's World 
 Classic Scratch 'n' Sniff Episodes and The Signature Episodes were both issued on DVD in North America by Anchor Bay Entertainment.
Bobby's World 
 The Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Game Gear made a video game from Bobby's World, which was built by RSP and published by Hi Tech Entertainment.
Caesalpinioideae 
 Some classification systems, for example the Cronquist system, treat Fabaceae in a narrow sense, raising Mimosoideae to the rank of family as Caesalpiniaceae.
Haptic technology 
 It makes vibrations and movements which can make people think that there is a real object when there is not.
Haptic technology 
 The word Haptic comes from the Greek Haphe, meaning "pertaining to the sense of touch", and comes from the Greek word haptesthai meaning "to contact” or “to touch”.
Haptic technology 
 Existing computer technology to the human and computer information exchange has been used mainly audio-visual information.
Haptic technology 
 However, the user through the virtual reality want to be more specific and realistic information, and is designed to feel the passing touch and force haptic technology.
Haptic technology 
 For example, the park that are dynamic in the movie in the film as a moving screen, move the chair forward speed and sense of the conflict that their audience will feel like scenes.
Haptic technology 
 On a computer screen and watch the virtual 3-dimensional anatomical structure of the patient directly to the affected part of the 3-D video in real-time sisulhal a notice on your computer screen.
Haptic technology 
 And the compressed air and electrical machinery, such as moving suyonggi using a small pin and, in fact, feels like touching the skin and is passed to implement the reality of the situation is almost similar to the environment.
Haptic technology 
 In the future, the output of the computer device used to monitor, speakers, as well as standard haptic devices is expected to go.
Haptic technology 
 In addition, the leisure industry, with the 21st century haptic technology has many economical potential, haptic technology for the study will be very active.
John Bercow 
 John Simon Bercow (surname pronounce BER-COE; born 19 January 1963) is a British politician who was the Speaker of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 2009 through 2019.
John Bercow 
 John Bercow was active in the Conservative Party from a young age and was a Conservative councillor, for Lambeth, from 1986 to 1990.
John Bercow 
 He stood as a candidate to become an MP at the 1987 and 1992 General Elections but was not successful.
John Bercow 
 He is the first Speaker not to wear traditional court robes while presiding over the House of Commons.
John Bercow 
 On 9 September 2019, Bercow told the House of Commons that he would stand down on 31 October, or at the next general election, whichever occurs first.
John Bercow 
 In 2021, Bercow became a member of the Labour Party, saying that Boris Johnson's leadership was making his old party "reactionary, populist, nationalistic and sometimes even xenophobic".
Michael Portillo 
 Michael Denzil Xavier Portillo (born 26 May 1953) is a British television presenter and former Conservative Party politician.
Michael Portillo 
 Portillo first became a Member of Parliament (MP) in a by-election in 1984, representing the constituency of Enfield Southgate.
Michael Portillo 
 He very much liked Margaret Thatchers policies and was quite Eurosceptic, meaning that he was against the European Union.
Michael Portillo 
 He became a cabinet member in 1992, holding the following positions: Chief Secretary to the Treasury (April 1992 - July 1994), Secretary of State for Employment (July 1994 - July 1995) and Defence Secretary (July 1995 - May 1997).
Michael Portillo 
 Many people thought he would try to become the leader of the Conservative Party in 1995 but he chose to stay loyal to John Major.
Michael Portillo 
 Portillo returned to the House of Commons after winning a by-election in 1999 for the constituency of Kensington and Chelsea.
Michael Portillo 
 He then started to re-think many of his ideas and began to argue for a more socially liberal Conservative Party.
Michael Portillo 
 He became the Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer in February 2000 but he did not have a good relationship with party leader William Hague.
Michael Portillo 
 Portillo left the House of Commons at the 2005 General Election and has since hosted several television and radio programmes.
Pontifex Maximus 
 It was a religious post under the Roman Republic, and a mostly ceremonial post under the Roman Empire.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 Carl-Henning Pedersen (23 September 1913 – 20 February 2007) was a Danish painter and a key member of the COBRA movement which existed from 1948 to 1951.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 He was known as the "Scandinavian Chagall", and was one of the leading Danish artists of the second half of the 20th century.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 He joined the International Folk High School in Elsinore in 1933, where he met self-taught painter Else Alfelt.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 Else Alfelt encouraged Pedersen to paint, and he first exhibited at the Artists' Autumn Exhibition (Kunstnernes Efterårsudstilling) in Copenhagen in 1936, where he showed four abstract works.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 His modernist style was at odds with the socialist realism preferred by his communist friends, who snubbed him: he argued with Bertolt Brecht about his art.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 He visited the exhibition of "degenerate art" (entartete Kunst) in Frankfurt am Main on his way home, where he was inspired by the paintings on show, particularly the works of Chagall, which remained a strong influence on his art for the rest of his life.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 He joined the Høst group during the Nazi occupation of Denmark, writing about medieval Danish murals for its journal, Helhesten, and continued to produce controversial modern abstract works.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 Pedersen and Else Alfelt were founder members of the CoBrA movement in 1948 together with Asger Jorn, Karel Appel and others.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 The movement took its name from the European cities where its founders were based: Copenhagen, Brussels and Amsterdam.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 They remained with the group until it dissolved in 1951, producing free-form, spontaneous images in strong, fantastic colours.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 A retrospective was put on at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh in 1961, and he was Denmark's representative at the Venice Biennale in 1962.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 Pedersen moved into monumental art in the 1960s and 1970s, producing a large mosaic, "Cosmic Sea", for the H. C. Ørsted Institute at Copenhagen University, and a huge tiled wall decoration, "Fantasy Play Around the Wheel of Life", for the Angli courtyard in Herning.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 Instead, he donated thousands to the Carl-Henning Pedersen and Else Alfelt Museum, which opened in Herning in 1976.
Carl-Henning Pedersen 
 He surprised many when he worked on the redecoration of the Gothic cathedral in Ribe, working on the murals, painted glass and mosaics to illustrate Bible stories from 1983 to 1987.
Roman Senate 
 It survived the kings, the Roman Republic (509 BC–27 BC), the Roman Empire (27 BC–395 AD) and the fall of the Western Roman Empire (395–476 AD).
Roman Senate 
 After Diocletian, when the centre of government was moved out of Rome, the Senate became just a municipal body.
Roman Senate 
 The Senate passed decrees called senatus consultum, which were advice from the Senate to a magistrate (senior official).
Roman Senate 
 Through such advice, the Senate directed the magistrates, especially the Roman Consuls (the chief magistrates) in their handling of military conflicts.
Roman Senate 
 As the Roman Empire grew, the Senate also supervised the administration of the provinces, which were governed by former consuls and praetors.
Roman Senate 
 The senators were patricians, and so members by birth, or men of lesser birth who had notable achievements.
Roman Senate 
 From time to time there were other sources of power in Rome, such as assemblies, magistrates, dictators and emperors, but the Senate always played a part.
Cabinet of the United Kingdom 
 In the government of the United Kingdom, the Cabinet is a group of 22 people led and chosen by the Prime Minister who are the main decision-makers in the British government.
Zipper 
 A zipper (zip fastener or zip in British English) is a device for temporarily joining two edges of fabric together.
Zipper 
 The bulk of a zip consists of two strips of fabric tape, one permanently fixed to each of the two flaps to be joined, and each carrying tens or hundreds of specially shaped metal or plastic teeth.
Zipper 
 Inside the slider is a Y-shaped channel that pushes the opposing sets of teeth together or apart, depending on the slider's direction of travel.
Zipper 
 The zip is usually fitted vertically in clothing so that pushing the slider from top to bottom opens it, and pushing it from bottom to top closes it.
Zipper 
 The friction of the slider against the teeth causes a characteristic buzzing noise which is probably the origin of the name zip.
Zipper 
 An early device similar to the zip, 'an Automatic, Continuous Clothing Closure', was patented in the USA by Elias Howe in 1851, but did not reach the market.
Zipper 
 Whitcomb Judson patented a similar 'Clasp Locker', for fastening shoes, in 1891 or 1893, and marketed the invention through his 'Universal Fastener' company.
Zipper 
 The design used today, based on interlocking teeth, was invented by an employee of Judson's, Swedish scientist Gideon Sundback, in 1913 as the 'Hookless Fastener' and patented in 1917 as the 'Separable Fastener'.
Zipper 
 The B. F. Goodrich Company coined the name 'Zipper' in 1923, and used the device on tobacco pouches and boots.
Spiraeoideae 
 Until 2007, the subfamily name was used for a group of plants that are mostly shrubs (but some are herbs) and have small dry fruit.
Spiraeoideae 
 In 2007, the subfamily was made much larger, to include plants that were previously placed in subfamilies Amygdaloideae and Maloideae.
Spiraeoideae 
 In 2012, it was decided at the International Botanical Congress that the correct name for that large subfamily must be Amygdaloideae.
Analytical chemistry 
 Substances in a sample are often separated from each other using chromatography before the analysis.
Mussaurus 
 Mussaurus (meaning "mouse lizard") was an early, plant-eating prosauropod dinosaur from the Upper Triassic, about 215 million years ago.
Mussaurus 
 They were large-eyed hatchlings (babies), only 9-16 inches long (18-37 cm); these are the smallest dinosaur skeletons yet found.
Mussaurus 
 Mussaurus possesses anatomical features suggesting a close, possibly transitional evolutionary relationship with true sauropods.
Afrovenator 
 The rocks where it was found were redescribed as "mid-Jurassic" after the discovery had been announced.
Superman (video game) 
 Superman (also incorrectly known as Superman 64) is a 1999 video game for the Nintendo 64, where the player controls Superman, a fictional superhero.
Superman (video game) 
 The game has received very negative reviews from critics and has been stated as "one of the worst games of all time" for "lame" weapons in the non-ring levels, overcomplicated controls, and bad graphics.
Superman (video game) 
 The player assumes the role of Superman who is challenged to complete many tasks and puzzles throughout the 14 levels in the game.
Superman (video game) 
 Most of the levels in the game are restricted to two types of gameplay; in some levels, referred to as Ride Levels in the game's instruction manual, Superman is instructed to fly through a series of hoops by Lex Luthor; in between, he is also tasked to perform certain feats such as battling Luthor's minions, the Dark Shadows, and rescuing civilians from natural or artificial disasters, firstly stopping two cars from trapping civilians.
Superman (video game) 
 In other levels, referred to as Maze Levels in the game's instruction manual, Superman has found one of his friends from within one of Luthor's outposts, and must escape with them and defeat a boss.
Superman (video game) 
 The game's "virtual Metropolis" in which these stages take place is filled with what the developers called "Kryptonite fog" in an apparent effort by Lex Luthor to diminish Superman's abilities (which is actually distance fog and is used as a technique to mask the game's poor draw distance).
Superman (video game) 
 The game also includes two multi-player modes (a racing mode and a battle mode) that can be played with up to four people.
Superman (video game) 
 In the battle mode, players must defeat their opponents by throwing various weapons and items at them.
Superman (video game) 
 In interview before the game was released, Eric Caen, co-founder of Titus Software, stated they were attempting to create the first "super hero" based video game where players really behave as a super hero.
Superman (video game) 
 After the N64 version's negative response, Titus decided to completely redesign Superman for the PlayStation.
Superman (video game) 
 Unfortunately, Titus lost the rights from the Warner Bros. for the Superman License, resulting in its cancellation in 1999.
Superman (video game) 
 Given an exclusive look at the game, playstationmuseum.com stated that they had expected the worst, but they were pleasantly surprised by the "high quality graphics and animation" and awarded the game a rating of 90%.
Superman (video game) 
 On GameRankings Agreggation, it is "one of the worst games of all time" for "lame" weapons in the non-ring levels, overcomplicated controls, and bad graphics.
Æsir–Vanir War 
 In Norse mythology, the Æsir–Vanir War was a war that occurred between the Æsir and the Vanir, two groups of gods.
Æsir–Vanir War 
 The two side eventually came to a truce by spitting into a bowl; the spit was mixed, and the god Kvasir was born.
Delisle scale 
 Josias Weitbrecht recalibrated the theromometer in 1738, so that the melting point of ice was taken into account.
Wandering albatross 
 It is the largest member of the genus Diomedea (the great albatrosses) and has the largest wingspan of any living bird.
Wandering albatross 
 They can live for over 50 years, and adult mortality is only 5 to 7% a year (this is very low for birds).
Wandering albatross 
 When they are looking for a mate, they spread their wings, wave their heads and tap their bills together.
Wandering albatross 
 Holotypes of Wandering Albatross subspecies in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Roman Kingdom 
 However, the history of the Roman Kingdom began with the city's founding, traditionally dated to 753 BC, and ended with the overthrow of the kings and the establishment of the Republic in about 509 BC.
Roman Kingdom 
 What eventually became the Roman Empire began as settlements around the Palatine Hill along the river Tiber in central Italy.
Roman Kingdom 
 The Palatine Hill and hills surrounding it presented easily defensible positions in the wide fertile plain surrounding them.
Roman Kingdom 
 The traditional account of Roman history is that in Rome's first centuries, it was ruled by a succession of seven kings.
Roman Kingdom 
 The Gauls destroyed all of Rome's historical records when they sacked the city after the Battle of the Allia in 390 BC or 387/6, so no contemporary records of the kingdom exist.
Roman Kingdom 
 After Romulus, who among other things created the Senate, there were, according to legend, six more kings: Numa Pompilius, Tullo Ostilio, Anco Marzio,  Tarquinius Priscus, Servius Tullius, and Tarquinius Superbus.
Roman Kingdom 
 Following Romulus death the Roman Senate was not able to elect a new king and after much debate between Romans and Sabines they agreed to allow the Curiate Assembly to vote in a new king of Rome.
Roman Kingdom 
 Numa, unlike Romulus, was against war and thought the best course for Rome was peace, Numa is credited with bringing religion into the average Roman everyday life.
Roman Kingdom 
 The Senate would assemble and appoint one of its own members—the interrex—to serve for a period of five days with the sole purpose of nominating the next king of Rome.
Roman Kingdom 
 After the five-day period, the interrex would appoint (with the Senate's consent) another Senator for another five-day term.
Roman Kingdom 
 Once the interrex found a suitable nominee to the kingship, he would bring the nominee before the Senate and the Senate would review him.
Roman Kingdom 
 If the Senate passed the nominee, the interrex would convene the Assembly and preside over it during the election of the King.
Roman Kingdom 
 Two other acts still had to take place before he was invested with the full regal authority and power.
Roman Kingdom 
 First, it was necessary to obtain the divine will of the gods respecting his appointment by means of the auspices, since the king would serve as high priest of Rome.
Roman Kingdom 
 This ceremony was performed by an augur, who conducted the king-elect to the citadel where he was placed on a stone seat as the people waited below.
Roman Kingdom 
 If found worthy of the kingship, the augur announced that the gods had given favorable tokens, thus confirming the king’s priestly character.
Roman Kingdom 
 The Assembly’s previous vote only determined who was to be king, and had not by that act bestowed the necessary power of the king upon him.
Roman Kingdom 
 Accordingly, the king himself proposed to the Assembly a law granting him imperium, and the Assembly by voting in favor of the law would grant it.
Roman Kingdom 
 In theory, the people of Rome elected their leader, but the Senate had most of the control over the process.
Roman Kingdom 
 After founding and naming (as the story goes) Rome, he permitted men of all classes to come to Rome as citizens, including slaves and freemen without distinction.
Roman Kingdom 
 To provide his citizens with wives, Romulus invited the neighboring tribes to a festival in Rome where he abducted the young women from amongst them (known as the Rape of the Sabine Women).
Roman Kingdom 
 After the ensuing war with the Sabines, Romulus shared the kingship with the Sabine king Titus Tatius.