the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hôtel Ritz Paris 
 Because of its status as a symbol of high society and luxury, the hotel has featured in many novels (for example F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is The Night and Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises),
Hôtel Ritz Paris 
 a play (Noël Coward's Semi-Monde), and films (such as Billy Wilder's 1957 comedy Love in the Afternoon and William Wyler's 1966 comedy How to Steal a Million).
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg (19 April 1795 – 27 June 1876) was a German naturalist, zoologist, comparative anatomist, geologist, and microscopist.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 After his return he began to concentrate his studies on microscopic organisms, which then were not much studied.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 For nearly 30 years Ehrenberg examined samples of water, soil, sediment, blowing dust and rock and described thousands of new species, among them well-known flagellates such as Euglena, ciliates such as Paramecium aurelia and Paramecium caudatum, and many fossils, in nearly 400 scientific publications.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 He was particularly interested in a unicellular group of protists called diatoms, but he also studied, and named, many species of radiolaria, foraminifera and dinoflagellates.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 These researches built up our knowledge of the microorganisms of certain geological formations, especially of the chalk, and of the marine and freshwater accumulations.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 Until Ehrenberg took up the study it was not known that considerable masses of rock were composed of minute forms of animals or plants.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 He was a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences from 1836 and a foreign member of the Royal Society of London from 1837.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 He continued until late in life to investigate the microscopic organisms of the deep sea and of various geological formations.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 After his death in 1876, his collections of microscopic organisms were deposited in the Humboldt Museum at the University of Berlin.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 The "Ehrenberg Collection" includes 40,000 microscope preparations, 5,000 raw samples, 3,000 pencil and ink drawings, and nearly 1,000 letters of correspondence.
Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg 
 His collection of scorpions, and other arachnids from the Middle East, is also held in the Berlin Museum.
Afro-Haitian 
 Haiti, just like in any region in the Americas, received slaves from all over West and Central Africa.
Afro-Haitian 
 Although Haitian slaves were from all over Africa, the most common were Kongos from the Congo region, and Ewe and Fon tribes of current-day Benin or Togo.
Afro-Haitian 
 Haitian Voodoo is obviously from the Fon people of Benin, when they came in large numbers as slaves to work in plantations as maids, farmers, and sugar cane cutters have kept their traditions strong and alive till this day after 300 years away from their original home.
Afro-Haitian 
 The African influence can also be seen in the language Haitians use to speak; Haitian Creole is a French-based language with strong African influence in the phonetics, vocabulary, syntax, grammar, pronunciations.
Afro-Haitian 
 The music of Haiti is filled with African rhythms and instruments, the use of call and response as well as vocal African songs.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 Mark Fitzpatrick (born November 13, 1968 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian retired ice hockey goaltender.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 Before playing in the NHL, Cloutier played 1 season in the BCJHL with the Revelstoke Rangers and 3 seasons in the WHL with the Medicine Hat Tigers whom he won the Memorial Cup twice with.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 He played 17 games with the Kings and on February 22, 1989 he was traded along with Wayne McBean to the New York Islanders in exchange for Kelly Hrudey.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 During his time with them, Fitzpatrick contracted Eosinophilia–myalgia syndrome, which is a potentially fatal neurological disease and it cost him almost all of the 1990-91 NHL season.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 He won the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy for his efforts in returning to the league after the illness in 1992.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 On June 20, 1993, during the expansion draft for the Florida Panthers and the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, he was traded to the Quebec Nordiques for Ron Hextall and a swap of first-round picks.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 On January 16, 1998, he was traded to the Tampa Bay Lightning with Jody Hull for Dino Ciccarelli and Jeff Norton.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 During his time in Tampa, he only managed record 7 wins in 34 games for the struggling Lightning who finished the season with the worst record in the NHL.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 He was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks for Michal Sykora where he spent the season as a backup capacity to Jocelyn Thibault.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 He moved to Carolina Hurricanes for the 1999–2000 NHL season but spent most of the year playing in the International Hockey League for the Cincinnati Cyclones.
Mark Fitzpatrick 
 He only played 3 games for the Carolina Hurricanes and spent another season in the IHL for the Detroit Vipers before he retired from playing professional ice hockey in 2001.
Emile Francis 
 Emile Percival Francis (September 13, 1926 – February 19, 2022), nicknamed "The Cat", was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender, coach and general manager.
Emile Francis 
 In the NHL, Francis played 2 seasons with the Chicago Black Hawks and 22 games for the New York Rangers.
Emile Francis 
 He was also the first goaltender to use a first baseman’s glove with a cuff added to protect his hand and wrist while previous goaltenders would were the same padded gloves as their teammates.
Emile Francis 
 He mainly played in the AHL and WHL which he played for a number of different teams including the Vancouver Canucks, Saskatoon Quakers and Seattle Americans.
Emile Francis 
 After he retired, he became the head coach of the OHA's Guelph Royals and then became the head coach of the New York Rangers from 1965 to 1975.
Emile Francis 
 After coaching, Francis became the General Manager of the New York Rangers from 1964 to 1976, the General Manager of the St. Louis Blues from 1976 to 1983 and the General Manager of the Hartford Whalers from 1983 to 1989.
Peggy Stewart 
 Her sister, Patricia O'Rourke, was an Olympic swimmer and was married to World War II hero and B-movie actor Wayne Morris.
Peggy Stewart 
 Stewart played Pam Beesly's grandmother, Mee-Maw, in a 2009 episode of The Office and reprised the role in a 2010 episode.
The Last Station 
 The Last Station is an American 2009 biographical-drama movie about last months of Leo Tolstoy's life.
Beginners 
 It is about the story of Oliver, a man remembering the life and death from cancer of his widowed gay father, Hal, while trying to work a new romantic relationship with a Frenchwoman, Anna.
9 (2009 movie) 
 9 is a 2009 adult animated science fiction movie directed by Shane Acker and produced by Tim Burton.
9 (2009 movie) 
 It stars Elijah Wood, John C. Reilly, Jennifer Connelly, Christopher Plummer, Crispin Glover, and Martin Landau.
Norman Tindale 
 Norman Barnett Tindale AO (12 October 1900 – 19 November 1993) was an Australian anthropologist, archaeologist and ethnologist.
Norman Tindale 
 In January 1919, he got a job at the South Australian Museum as entomologist's assistant to Arthur Mills Lea.
Norman Tindale 
 He had already published thirty-one papers on entomological, ornithological and anthropological subjects before receiving his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Adelaide in March 1933.
Norman Tindale 
 On the island, an Anindilyakwa man gave Tindale detailed descriptions of which land belonged to his family and which land did not.
Norman Tindale 
 This led Tindale to question the widely held belief among European Australians at the time, which was that Aboriginal people were nomadic and had no connection to any specific area.
Norman Tindale 
 After his retirement from the South Australian Museum, Tindale began teaching at the University of Colorado.
Norman Tindale 
 Tribal Boundaries in Aboriginal Australia , the map of Aboriginal language-group boundaries by Norman Tindale
Savoy Hotel 
 It was built by impresario Richard D'Oyly Carte with profits from his Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and opened in 1889.
Savoy Hotel 
 It was the first in the Savoy group of hotels and restaurants, which were owned by his family for over a century.
Savoy Hotel 
 It had electric lights throughout the building, electric lifts, bathrooms in most of the lavishly furnished rooms, constant hot and cold running water, and many other innovations.
Savoy Hotel 
 D'Oyly Carte hired manager César Ritz and French chef Auguste Escoffier, who established the highest quality in service, entertainment and dining.
Savoy Hotel 
 Its bands, Savoy Orpheans and the Savoy Havana Band, became famous, and other entertainers (who were also often guests) included George Gershwin, Frank Sinatra, Lena Horne and Noël Coward.
Savoy Hotel 
 Famous guests have included Edward VII, Enrico Caruso, Charlie Chaplin, Otto Hahn, Harry Truman, Joan Crawford, Judy Garland, Babe Ruth, Laurence Olivier, Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne, Humphrey Bogart, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbra Streisand, Bob Dylan, The Beatles and numerous others.
Savoy Hotel 
 It is still one of London's most prestigious and opulent hotels, with 268 rooms and panoramic views of the River Thames across Savoy Place and the Thames Embankment.
Dorothy Kilner 
 Dorothy Kilner (17 February 1755 – 5 February 1836) was an English writer of children's books during the late 18th century.
Dorothy Kilner 
 Some other books of hers are Anecdotes of a Boarding School, or an antidote to the vices of those Establishments (1790), Little Stories for Little Folks (about 1785), and The Village School (1795).
Dorothy Kilner 
 Dorothy was inspired to write through her friendship with Mary Ann Maze (Mary Ann Kilner, 1753–1831).
Dorothy Kilner 
 Copies of their books were found long after their deaths in a trunk in their home in Maryland Point.
Jessica Barth 
 Jessica Barth earned worldwide recognition with her first bigger appearance in Ted as Tami-Lynn, the main character's love interest.
Lawrence Kohlberg 
 Today, he is mostly known for his theory, that the development of a sense of what is morally right or wrong occurs in different stages.
Ventriloquism 
 Ventriloquism is a form of stage theater in which a person changes his or her voice so that it sounds like the voice is coming from somewhere else (usually a puppet or a dummy).
Shelby Foote 
 The separate volumes are Fort Sumter to Perryville (1958), Fredericksburg to Meridian (1963), and Red River to Appomattox (1974).
Shelby Foote 
 Foote died on June 27, 2005 at a hospital in Memphis, Tennessee from heart failure caused by a heart attack and pulmonary embolism.
Shelby Foote 
 "Shelby Foote's War Story: How a Memphis novelist’s history of the Civil War made history itself" from Garden & Gun
Ken Burns 
 Kenneth Lauren "Ken" Burns (born July 29, 1953) is an American director and producer of documentary movies.
Ken Burns 
 His most widely known documentaries are The Civil War (1990), Baseball (1994), Jazz (2001), The War (2007), The National Parks: America's Best Idea (2009), Prohibition (2011) and The Central Park Five (2012).
Ken Burns 
 His movies have been nominated for two Academy Awards, and have won Emmy Awards, among other honors.
Ken Burns 
 Burns was born on July 29, 1953 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York  His ancestors owned slaves, and one was a Confederate soldier.
Female genital mutilation 
 Female genital mutilation (FGM) is cutting off part or all of the female genitals that are outside of the body.
Female genital mutilation 
 FGM can cause serious health problems, like infections, chronic pain, trouble getting pregnant and giving birth, bleeding so bad that it can kill.
Female genital mutilation 
 In 2012, the United Nations General Assembly said that FGM is a human rights problem, and voted to try harder to stop it.
Female genital mutilation 
 The World Health Organization and the "Maputo Protocol" to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights also say that FGM must be stopped.
Female genital mutilation 
 All of them involve cutting off part or all of the inner labia, the two flaps of skin on the sides of the opening to the vagina.
Female genital mutilation 
 To help the wound close, the girl's legs are tied together, often from hip to ankle, for up to six weeks.
Female genital mutilation 
 A midwife might cut open the vagina with a knife, or the woman's husband might tear it open with his penis.
Female genital mutilation 
 If the woman gets pregnant, the vagina is opened more for childbirth, and then often sewn back up afterward (this is called re-infibulation).
Female genital mutilation 
 Type IV FGM is anything else that is done to hurt the genitals, like scraping, burning, scarring, or cutting the genitals without cutting them off.
Female genital mutilation 
 For example, of the 25 countries where FGM happens most often, it is least common in these countries:
Female genital mutilation 
 Painful periods are common because it is very difficult for the monthly menstrual blood to get out of the tiny hole left by infibulation.
Female genital mutilation 
 If the vagina gets completely blocked, the vagina and uterus can fill up completely with menstrual blood.
Female genital mutilation 
 Because women with this problem do not menstruate, and blood builds up in their abdomen (making it swell), it can be confused with pregnancy.
Female genital mutilation 
 However, a few small studies have found that women with FGM often have anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Lightning strike 
 A lightning strike (or a lighting bolt) is a line of electric energy that is made during thunderstorms.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki 
 Tadeusz Mazowiecki (18 April 1927 – 28 October 2013) was a Polish author, journalist, philanthropist and Christian-democratic politician.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki 
 In 2003, he was elected to the board of directors of the International Criminal Court's Trust Fund for Victims.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki 
 An honorary degree from the universities in: Leuven, Genoa, Giessen, Poitiers, Exeter, Warsaw University and University of Economics in Katowice.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki 
 He also received the Order of White Eagle (1995), Golden Order of Bosnia (1996), Légion d'honneur (1997), Srebrnica Award (2005), the Giant award (1995) awarded by Gazeta Wyborcza (Election Gazette) in Poznań and Jan Nowak-Jezioranski Award (2004).
Tadeusz Mazowiecki 
 Mazowiecki died on 28 October 2013 in Warsaw, Poland from complications from a fever caused by pneumonia.
Heat lightning 
 Heat lightning is the name for lightning from thunderstorms that are far away that is not followed by thunder.
Heat lightning 
 This happens because the lightning is far away and the sound of the thunder stops before it reaches the person watching the thunderstorm.
Heat lightning 
 Although it is named heat lightning, it does not have anything to do with the heat of the lightning itself.
Heat lightning 
 In Florida, heat lightning can often been seen over the water at night from thunderstorms that formed during the day.
Stansfield Turner 
 Stansfield M. Turner (December 1, 1923 – January 18, 2018) was a United States Navy admiral and former Director of Central Intelligence and President of the Naval War College.
Stansfield Turner 
 He was a senior research scholar at the University of Maryland, College Park School of Public Policy.
Bronisław Geremek 
 Professor Bronisław Geremek (Benjamin Lewertow; March 6, 1932 - July 13, 2008) was a Polish social historian and politician.
Philip Baker Hall 
 Other movies included Air Force One, The Truman Show, Bruce Almighty, Rush Hour and The Amityville Horror.
Dry thunderstorm 
 A dry thunderstorm is a type of thunderstorm where there is lightning and thunder, but most or all of the precipitation does not reach the ground.
César Ritz 
 Dismissed after a year as an unsuitable candidate for the hotel trade, he went to Paris at the time of the 1867 Universal Exhibition.
César Ritz 
 Ritz's formative five years in Paris, including the siege of 1870 during the Franco-Prussian War, gave him sufficient polish and confidence to transform himself from a waiter and general factotum into a maître d'hôtel, manager, and eventually hotelier.
César Ritz 
 In 1872, Ritz became floor waiter of the Hôtel Splendide in Paris, meeting many rich, self-made Americans as guests.
César Ritz 
 In the winter of that year his astonishing career in hotel management began when he undertook the direction of the restaurant at the Grand Hôtel in Nice.
César Ritz 
 He followed the migration of the international tourist set from the hotels of Nice or San Remo in winter to Swiss mountain resorts such as Rigi-Kulm and Lucerne in summer.
César Ritz 
 In 1878, he became the manager of the Grand Hôtel National in Lucerne and held the same position, in parallel, at the Grand Hôtel in Monaco until 1888.
César Ritz 
 A pioneer in the development of luxury hoteliering, he knew how to entice wealthy customers and got a reputation for good taste and elegance.
César Ritz 
 His code was "See all without looking; hear all without listening; be attentive without being servile; anticipate without being presumptuous.
César Ritz 
 If a diner complains about a dish or the wine, immediately remove it and replace it, no questions asked".
César Ritz 
 In 1888, he opened a restaurant with Auguste Escoffier in Baden-Baden, and the two were then invited to London by Richard D'Oyly Carte to become the first manager and chef of the Savoy Hotel, positions they held from 1889 until 1897.
César Ritz 
 The Savoy under Ritz was an immediate success, attracting a distinguished and moneyed clientele, headed by the Prince of Wales.
César Ritz 
 Aristocratic women, hitherto unaccustomed to dine in public, were now "seen in full regalia in the Savoy dining and supper rooms".
César Ritz 
 Ritz was implicated in the disappearance of over £3,400 of wine and spirits, as well as kickbacks from suppliers.
César Ritz 
 "They were accused of nicking “£3,400 of wine and spirits in the first six months of 1897” and “wine and spirits consumed in the same period by the Managers, staff and employees amounting to £3,000” – more than half-a-million pounds in today’s money.
César Ritz 
 "Escoffier, moreover, confessed to taking “commission”, gifts or kickbacks from the Savoy’s suppliers (a regular 5 per cent in the case of Messrs Hudson Brothers, grocers on the Strand) amounting to a whopping £1.4 million in today’s values.
César Ritz 
 The board first became suspicious in 1895 when, although overall receipts increased greatly, the profits from the kitchens fell.
César Ritz 
 He went on to open The Ritz Hotel in London in 1906, which became one of the most popular meeting places of the era, for the rich and famous.
César Ritz 
 The Hotel Ritz Madrid in Madrid, opened in 1910, inspired by King Alfonso XIII's desire to build a luxury hotel to rival the Ritz in Paris.
César Ritz 
 Ritz enjoyed a long partnership with Auguste Escoffier, the famous French chef and father of modern French cooking.
César Ritz 
 Ritz himself withdrew progressively from the affairs of his various companies, selling out his interests in hotels at Frankfurt and Salsomaggiore in 1905 and retiring from the Ritz Hotel Development Company in 1907, from the Carlton Hotel Company in 1908, and from the Paris Ritz Company in 1911.
César Ritz 
 In 1913 he was placed in a private hospital at Lausanne, and the following year he was moved to another on Lake Küssnacht in Canton Schwyz.
César Ritz 
 Although from a humble Swiss background, César Ritz and his luxurious hotels became legendary, and his name entered the English language as an epitome of high-class cuisine and accommodation.
César Ritz 
 Ritz, The King of Hoteliers and Host of Kings, Film by Frank Garbely, r-film Zurich 2007, ISAN 0000-0000-62E8-0000-U-0000-0000-L
Menu 
 In the larger cities of the time, the variety of cuisine from different regions led caterers to create a list for their patrons.
Menu 
 In restaurants, the modern menu, with dishes in a set order of courses, was invented by the great French chef Escoffier.
Menu 
 Lesser establishments might offer a chalkboard, with the advantage that items can be rubbed out or added on at short notice.
Menu 
 Fish restaurants in particular depend on daily catches being supplied or bought in the early morning.
Cinderella Castle 
 Cinderella Castle (or Cinderella Palace) is the fairy tale castle at the center of two Disney theme parks: the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort, and Tokyo Disneyland at the Tokyo Disney Resort.
Clay Aiken 
 In 2014, Aiken announced his intentions to run for congress in North Carolina's 2nd congressional district against Republican incumbent Renee Ellmers.
Tokyo Disneyland 
 At Fantasyland, there are Winnie the Pooh, Peter Pan, Snow White, Cinderella, Pinocchio, Dumbo, Alice, and Jack Skellington from The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Tokyo Disneyland 
 At Tomorrowland are Buzz Lightyear and the monsters from Monsters, Inc.. There is also the Aristocats and Lilo & Stitch.
Virga 
 In meteorology, virga is precipitation that falls from a cloud but evaporates or sublimes before reaching the ground.
Virga 
 These areas have low humidity and high temperatures which cause the rain to evaporate before reaching the ground.
Virga 
 "Viewing the Vagaries and Verities of Virga" Alistair B. Fraser and Craig F. Bohren, Department of Meteorology, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, 2 November 1992 and 25 January 1993.
Snow angel 
 It is made by lying on one's back and moving one's arms up and down, and one's legs from side to side, to make the shape of an angel.
Commission 
 Statutory commission, a government authority created by acts of the legislature (for which, see Statutory authority)
Winnie Madikizela-Mandela 
 Winnie Madikizela–Mandela (born Nomzamo Winfreda Zanyiwe Madikizela; 26 September 1936 – 2 April 2018) was a South African politician.
Winnie Madikizela-Mandela 
 Madikizela-Mandela died of complications from diabetes on 2 April 2018 in Johannesburg at the age of 81.
Winnie Madikizela-Mandela 
 "Fall of Winnie Mandela Began Nearly 2 Years Ago; Erratic Behavior Preceded Recent Violence" , Washington Post, 18 February 1989
Harry Frederick Oppenheimer 
 Harry Frederick Oppenheimer (28 October 1908 – 19 August 2000) was a famous South African businessman of Jewish descent.
Harry Frederick Oppenheimer 
 He was also the chairman of De Beers Consolidated Mines for 27 years until he retired from those positions in 1982 and 1984.
Harry Frederick Oppenheimer 
 The Harry Oppenheimer Fellowship Award Africa's premier research prize, is awarded every year by the Oppenheimer Memorial Trust, in memory of Harry Oppenheimer's commitment to an ideal of "unambiguous excellence."
Shock site 
 Often these sites are mentioned in emails, or online discussions, which tries  to trick users into following links to another website.
Armillaria gallica 
 Armillaria gallica (synonymous with A. bulbosa and A. lutea) is a species of "honey mushroom" in the Agaricales order.
Armillaria gallica 
 It can live as a saprophyte, or as an opportunistic parasite in weakened tree hosts to cause root or butt rot.
Armillaria gallica 
 Armillaria gallica is a largely subterranean fungus, and it produces fruit bodies that are up to about  in diameter, yellow-brown, and covered with small scales.
Armillaria gallica 
 The fungus develops an extensive system of underground root-like structures, called rhizomorphs which help it to decompose dead wood in temperate broadleaf and mixed forests.
Armillaria gallica 
 Its ability to bioluminesce and its ability to form large and long-lived colonies are especially interesting.
Armillaria gallica 
 Researchers reported finding Armillaria gallica in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the early 1990s.
Armillaria gallica 
 In one forest stand, Armillaria-infected oak trees had been harvested, and their stumps were left to rot in the field.