the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Adephaga 
 The beetles of this suborder include ground beetles, tiger beetles, diving beetles, and whirligig beetles.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 The apparent magnitude () of a celestial object is a number that measures its brightness as seen by an observer on Earth.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 It is measured in a specific wavelength or passband, usually in optical or near-infrared wavelengths.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 The brightest man-made objects, Iridium flares, are ranked at −9 and the International Space Station measures −6.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 About 300 years later Ptolemy of Alexandria created an encyclopedia of stars based on Hipparchus' work.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 The Persian astronomer Al-Sufi took Ptolemy's work and gave Arabic names to the stars some 800 years later.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 Medieval European astronomers simply translated Al-Sufi's work into Latin which is why many stars today have Arabic names.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 Apparent magnitude m is a measure of the brightness of a celestial body as seen by a person on Earth (without the earth's atmosphere).
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 For example, Alpha Centauri has higher apparent magnitude (i.e. lower value) than Betelgeuse, because it is much closer to the Earth.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 Absolute magnitude is the apparent magnitude, m, an object would have if it were at a standard distance from Earth.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 The concept of absolute magnitude allows astronomers to compare the brightness of objects without regard to their distance.
Magnitude (astronomy) 
 Photographic magnitude is different from visual magnitude because photographic film is more sensitive to blue light and radiation the human eye cannot see.
Joe Franklin 
 Joe Franklin (born Joseph Fortgang; March 9, 1926 – January 24, 2015) was an American radio and television host personality from New York City.
Joe Franklin 
 He is best known for the television talk-and-variety show format that set the standard for television talk shows.
Joe Franklin 
 His show began in 1951 on WJZ-TV (later WABC-TV) and moved to WOR-TV (later WWOR-TV) from 1962 to 1993.
Greater Western Sydney Giants 
 The Greater Western Sydney Giants (nicknamed the GWS Giants or just the Giants) is an Australian Rules Football club.
Nerve plexus 
 That is a plexus of nerves and also blood vessels  which serve every part of the arm, hand and fingers.
Nerve plexus 
 Under the arm is much the safest place to have these things because of the damage they would get if too exposed.
Pichal Peri 
 In the Indian-Pakistani folklores, it has two forms, one is of a witch who is very dark, ugly and scary, and another is of a beautiful woman who targets vulnerable men passing through the woods after the dark; they appear and vanish after a while, leaving a fearful experience to the victims.
Pichal Peri 
 According to them, it has long hair and long teeth and feet that are reversed (with heel in front and toes turned back).
Ahmad Hasan Dani 
 Professor Dr Ahmad Hasan Dani (1920-2009) was a famous Pakistani scholar, archaeologist and historian.
Coroner 
 The coroner also gives a certificate to say that a person has died in some place, on some date, due to some reason.
Alpine lake 
 Alpine lakes are lakes or reservoirs at high altitudes, usually over 5,000 feet (1524 metres) above sea level, or above the tree line.
Alpine lake 
 Alpine lakes are usually clearer than lower lakes because the cold water reduces the speed and amount of algae and moss growing in the water.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 The First Battle of the Masurian Lakes was a German offensive on the Eastern Front during the early part of World War I. It started on 7 September and ended on 14 September 1914.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 They could not push the Russians back further because of the arrival of the Russian Tenth Army on the Germans' left flank (side).
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 Paul von Hindenburg, general of the German Eighth Army, knew the swampy area of East Prussia called the Masurian Lakes.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 At this time of the war, the Germans knew what the Russians were planning because they could read their messages.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 When the two Russian armies first moved into East Prussia to form a pincer attack, Hindenburg completely defeated the Russian Second Army at the Battle of Tannenberg in August 1914.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 There the German victory came when German general Hermann von François disobeyed orders and attacked the Russian flank.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 Hindenburg then turned his army north to attack the Russian First Army at the Masurian Lakes in September.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 François played a major part in this second victory when his First Corps forced back the Russian flank.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 Hindenburg used frontal attacks to hold the Russians while his armies tried to surround the Russian trenches.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 Using a counterattack to hide his movements, Rennenkampf moved his army back to prevent them being surrounded.
First Battle of the Masurian Lakes 
 This showed the German advantage of their modern rail system for supplying and arming their soldiers.
Michael Lonsdale 
 Michael Lonsdale (24 May 1931 – 21 September 2020), also billed sometimes as Michel Lonsdale, was a French actor.
Michael Lonsdale 
 Lonsdale was probably best known in the English-speaking world for his portrayal of the villain Sir Hugo Drax in the 1979 James Bond movie, Moonraker, the French detective Lebel in The Day of the Jackal, and as M. Dupont d'Ivry in The Remains of the Day.
Michael Lonsdale 
 On 25 February 2011, Lonsdale won his first César Award as a best supporting actor for his portrayal of Luc in Of Gods and Men.
Argument from morality 
 They argue there is a moral order in the universe and so there must be a God said the German philosopher Marc Nickl.
Argument from morality 
 Further, that an afterlife must exist in order for this to be possible, and that God must exist to provide this.
Eric Newby 
 He is best known for his famous and very enjoyable books like The Last Grain of Rice (1956), A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush (1958), Slowly down the Ganges (1966), Love and War in the Appenines (1971), A Small Place in Italy (1994).
Mian Mir Sahib 
 Hazrat Mian Mir Muhammad Sahib, or Mian Mir Sahib, (1550-1635) was a famous Sufi saint of the Qadiri order.
Mian Mir Sahib 
 Mian Mir Sahib was specially famous for having been the teacher of a Mughal prince, Dara Shikoh, and for having taught and helped many Sikh Gurus.
Deaths in October 2014 
 Name, age, country of citizenship and reason for notability, cause of death, reference (must be added) are added.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 1 - Shlomo Lahat, 86, Israeli general and politician, Mayor of Tel Aviv (1974–1993), lung infection.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 1 - Lynsey de Paul, 64, English singer-songwriter ("Won't Somebody Dance with Me"), brain hemorrhage.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 2 - György Lázár, 90, Hungarian politician, Chairman of the Council of Ministers (1975–1987).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 3 - Kevin Metheny, 60, American radio executive (WNBC (AM), WGN (AM)), suspected heart attack.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 4 - Hugo Carvana, 77, Brazilian actor (Entranced Earth, Antonio das Mortes) and director (Casa da Mãe Joana).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 4 - John J. Lloyd, 92, American art director and production designer (Animal House, The Blues Brothers, The Thing).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 5 - Yuri Lyubimov, 97, Russian stage actor and director, founder of the Taganka Theatre, heart failure.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 5 - Geoffrey Holder, 84, Trinidadian choreographer and actor (Annie, Live and Let Die, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory), pneumonia.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 6 - Serhiy Zakarlyuka, 38, Ukrainian football player (Dnipro, national team) and manager, traffic collision.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 6 - Marian Seldes, 86, American actress (Tom and Huck, Home Alone 3, Mona Lisa Smile), complications from dementia.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 7 - Siegfried Lenz, 88, German writer (The German Lesson, The Heritage), poet, and historian.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 8 - Jeen van den Berg, 86, Dutch Olympic speedskater (1956, 1960), winner of the Elfstedentocht (1954).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 8 - Thomas Eric Duncan, 42, Liberian Ebola patient, first person diagnosed with Ebola in the United States, Ebola virus disease.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 8 - Mike Waugh, 58, American politician, member of Pennsylvania State Senate (1998–2014), pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 9 - Peter A. Peyser, 93, American politician, United States Representative for New York (1971-77 and 1979-83), Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 9 - Jan Hooks, 57, American comedienne and actress (Saturday Night Live, Designing Women, The Simpsons, Batman Returns), cancer.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 13 - Antonio Cafiero, 92, Argentine politician, Governor of Buenos Aires (1987–1991), Senator (1993–2005), pneumonia.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 14 - Elizabeth Peña, 55, American actress (The Incredibles, Rush Hour, Jacob's Ladder) and television director, septic shock and cardiopulmonary arrest complicated by cirrhosis of the liver.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 15 - Marie Dubois, 77, French actress (La Grande Vadrouille, Monte Carlo or Bust, La Menace), multiple sclerosis.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 15 - Robert Tiernan, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House for Rhode Island's 2nd district (1967–1975).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 16 - John Spencer-Churchill, 11th Duke of Marlborough, 88, British peer, custodian of Blenheim Palace.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 17 - Edwards Barham, 77, American politician, Senator of Louisiana (1976-1980), plane crash.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 19 - Raphael Ravenscroft, 60, British saxophonist ("Baker Street") and author, suspected heart attack.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 19 - Étienne Mourrut, 74, French politician, MP for Gard's 2nd constituency (2002–2012), Mayor of Le Grau-du-Roi (1983–2014).
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 20 - Efua Dorkenoo, 65, Ghanaian-born British campaigner against female genital mutilation, cancer.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 21 - Mohammad-Reza Mahdavi Kani, 83, Iranian politician, acting Prime Minister (1981), heart failure.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 21 - Christophe de Margerie, 63, French businessman, president (CEO) of Total SA, plane crash.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 21 - Benjamin C. Bradlee, 93, American journalist and editor, Executive editor of The Washington Post, Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 22 - Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, 32, Canadian gunman, suspected perpetrator of the 2014 shootings at Parliament Hill, shot.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 23 - Göran Johansson, 69, Swedish politician, Mayor of Gothenburg Municipality (1988-1991), and union leader.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 23 - Ghulam Azam, 91, Bangladeshi war criminal, convicted for the Bangladesh Liberation War, stroke.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 23 - Joan Quigley, 87, American astrologer, spiritual advisor for Nancy and Ronald Reagan, short-illness.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 24 - Mbulaeni Mulaudzi, 34, South African middle-distance runner, Olympic silver medalist (2004), traffic collision.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 25 - Carlos Morales Troncoso, 74, Dominican politician, Vice President (1986–1994), Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2004–2014), leukemia.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 25 - Marcia Strassman, 66, American actress (Welcome Back, Kotter, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids), breast cancer.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 26 - Germain Gagnon, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, Montreal Canadiens, New York Islanders), long-illness.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 28 - Hans Schneider, 87, Austrian-born American mathematician and journal editor ("Linear Algebra and its Applications"), cancer.
Deaths in October 2014 
 October 31 - David Manker Abshire, 88, American diplomat, Permanent Representative to NATO (1983–1987).
Luis Nishizawa 
 He began training as an artist in 1942 at the height of the Mexican muralism movement but studied other painting styles as well as Japanese art.
Luis Nishizawa 
 In addition to painting canvases and murals, he was a professor of fine arts at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
George Shuba 
 Shuba is often remembered for his symbolic role in breaking down Major League Baseball's tenacious "color barrier".
George Shuba 
 While playing for a farm team in the 1940s, Shuba offered a congratulatory handshake to teammate Jackie Robinson, who went on to become the first African American to play in a major league game since the late 19th century.
George Shuba 
 The moment was captured in a well-known photograph dubbed A Handshake for the Century for featuring the first interracial handshake in a professional baseball game.
George Shuba 
 He was the last living Brooklyn Dodger who appeared in the final game of the 1955 World Series, the only one won by the Dodgers in their Brooklyn history.
Miguel Boyer 
 Miguel Boyer Salvador (5 February 1939 – 29 September 2014) was a French-born Spanish economist and politician.
Miguel Boyer 
 Boyer died of a pulmonary embolism after being admitted to the Ruber International Hospital in Madrid on 29 September 2014.
Iftikhar Hussain Ansari 
 Molvi Iftikhar Hussain Ansari (Kashmiri: मौलवी इफ्तिखार हुसैन अंसारी (Devanagari), مولوی افتخار حسین ااری (Nastaleeq)) (26 April 1940 – 30 September 2014) was a Kashmiri Shia cleric, politician and a businessman.
Iftikhar Hussain Ansari 
 He succeeded his father Molvi Muhammad Jawad Ansari as president of All Jammu and Kashmir Shia Association in Jammu & Kashmir in 1962.
Iftikhar Hussain Ansari 
 He was a sitting member of Jammu and Kashmir's Legislative Assembly for the Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party.
Peter Regin 
 Aside from the NHL, Regin has also played in the Oddset Ligaen with Herning Blue Fox and in the Elitserien with Timrå IK.
Peter Regin 
 Before playing with the Senators, Regin decided to play another season with Herning and joined Timrå IK in the Elitserien in 2005.
Peter Regin 
 He played 3 seasons with them and increased both his goal and point production in each season that he was there.
Peter Regin 
 On June 2, 2008, he signed a multi-year entry-level contract with Ottawa Senators and was assigned to their AHL-affiliate, the Binghamton Senators.
Peter Regin 
 On January 20, 2009, Regin was called up and made his NHL debut in a 3-2 win against the Washington Capitals.
Peter Regin 
 On January 29, 2009, Regin played in his third NHL game and scored his first NHL goal, a game winner, against Chris Mason of the St. Louis Blues.
Peter Regin 
 On February 19, 2011, in a game against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Regin suffered a dislocated shoulder after being pushed into the boards by Toronto's Joey Crabb and needed season-ending surgery.
Peter Regin 
 He played a season with them and was traded along with Pierre-Marc Bouchard to the Chicago Blackhawks for a 2014 fourth-round draft pick on February 6, 2014.
Aurel Stein 
 Sir Mark Aurel Stein or Aurel Stein (1862-1943), FRAS, was a British-Hungarian archaeologist and explorer.
Aurel Stein 
 He traveled to many parts of South Asia and Central Asia to discover ancient cultures and their remains.
Rezső Gallai (supercentenarian) 
 Gallai was the oldest living man in Europe, following the death of 111-year old Arturo Licata on 24 April 2014, until his own death on 25 September 2014.
National Statuary Hall Collection 
 The National Statuary Hall Collection in the United States Capitol is a collection of statues donated by individual states to honor people very important in their history.
National Statuary Hall Collection 
 Originally set up in the old Hall of the House of Representatives, renamed National Statuary Hall, the expanding collection has since been spread throughout the Capitol.
National Statuary Hall Collection 
 With the addition of New Mexico's second statue in 2005, the collection is now complete with 100 statues by each 50 states.
National Statuary Hall Collection 
 Alabama, Arizona, California, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan and Ohio each replaced one of their first two statues a few years after Congress authorized replacements.
National Statuary Hall Collection 
 The most recent state to replace a statue was Ohio, which replaced its statue of William Allen with one of Thomas Edison in September 2016.
USS Constellation (CV-64) 
 It was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named in honor of the "new constellation of stars" on the flag of the United States.
USS Constellation (CV-64) 
 It is the only naval vessel ever given the right to display red, white, and blue designation numbers.
USS Constellation (CV-64) 
 One of the fastest ships in the Navy, as proven by her victory during a battlegroup race held in 1985.
USS Constellation (CV-64) 
 She was nicknamed "Connie" by her crew and officially as "America's Flagship" by President Ronald Reagan.
USS Constellation (CV-64) 
 America's Flagship: A History of USS Constellation (CV/CVA-64)  by Mike Weeks – Naval Aviation News –  March–April 2004
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 The 2014 Hong Kong protests, also known as the Umbrella Revolution, are a series of protests in Hong Kong that started on 27 September 2014.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 They are protesting against the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress' (NPCSC) decision on the proposed electoral reform for the planned 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive election.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 The NPCSC would need a nomination committee to pre-approve up to three electoral candidates before they go on to a vote that involves the general population.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 After the election, the Chief Executive-elect still has to be formally appointed by the central government before they can officially take their post.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 The student groups Hong Kong Federation of Students and Scholarism started protesting outside of the government headquarters on the 22 September, 2014.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 During the evening of 26 September, there were a group of several hundred demonstrators that broke through a security barrier and had entered the plaza in front of the Central Government Complex.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 The standoff between the protesters and police lasted for a day, during which the police started attacking unarmed protesters with shields, batons, and pepper spray.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 The movement Occupy Central with Love and Peace announced that they would start their civil disobedience campaign with starting immediately.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 On 28 September at around noon, the protesters moved onto Harcourt Road and went on to occupy Queensway.
2014 Hong Kong protests 
 After a standoff that lasted for several hours, police started using tear gas and water cannons on the crowds and they also threatened to open fire with rubber bullets if they did not leave.
Grosvenor Square 
 There is a 9/11 memorial and statues of American presidents like Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan.
Richard Bachman 
 At the beginning of Stephen King's career, the general view among publishers was that an author was limited to one book per year.
Richard Bachman 
 In the start of The Bachman Books, King said using the nom de plume Bachman was to see if his success was due to talent or luck.
Richard Bachman 
 Bachman was picked from Bachman–Turner Overdrive, a rock and roll band King was listening to at the time his publisher asked him to choose a pseudonym on the spot.
Richard Bachman 
 King dedicated Bachman's early books — Rage (1977), The Long Walk (1979), Roadwork (1981), and The Running Man (1982) — to people close to him.
Richard Bachman 
 The link between King and his shadow writer was found out after a Washington, D.C. bookstore clerk, Steve Brown, noted things that seemed the same between the writing styles of King and Bachman.
Richard Bachman 
 Brown located publisher's records at the Library of Congress which included a document naming King as the author of one of Bachman's novels.
Richard Bachman 
 At the time of the announcement in 1985, King was working on Misery, which he was going to put out as a Bachman book.
Richard Bachman 
 In 1987, the Bachman novel The Running Man gave the idea for the Paul Glaser movie of the same name.
Richard Bachman 
 In 1996, Bachman's The Regulators came out, with the publishers saying the book's manuscript was found among Bachman's leftover papers by his widow.
Richard Bachman 
 It was released as a companion novel with King's Desperation; the two novels took place in different universes but featured many of the same characters.
Richard Bachman 
 In the foreword by King included with Desperation he said that there may be another Bachman novel left to be "found."
Richard Bachman 
 King has taken full ownership of the Bachman name on numerous occasions, as with the republication of the first four Bachman titles as The Bachman Books: Four Early Novels by Stephen King in 1985.
Richard Bachman 
 In the fifth book, Wolves of the Calla, the scary children's book Charlie the Choo Choo is said to be written by "Claudia y Inez Bachman."
Richard Bachman 
 The spelling discrepancy of the added 'y' was later explained as a deus ex machina on the part of "The White" (a force of good throughout King's Tower series) to bring the total number of letters in her name to nineteen, a number prominent in King's series.
Richard Bachman 
 In the next novel of the series, Song of Susannah, Stephen King briefly discusses his Richard Bachman pseudonym.
Richard Bachman 
 In a footnote to the preface of Blaze, dated 30 January 2007, King wrote of Rage: "Now out of print, and a good thing."
Richard Bachman 
 In issue 29 of the comic adaptation of The Stand, Richard Bachman appears as one of the top lieutenants of Randall Flagg.
Richard Bachman 
 In the 2013 Grimm episode "Nameless", Richard Bachman, being a pseudonym of Stephen King, was a plot point.
Richard Bachman 
 King wrote a short story, "The Fifth Quarter", under the pseudonym John Swithen (the name of a character in the book Carrie), that was published in Cavalier magazine April 1972.
Richard Bachman 
 The story was later reprinted in King's collection Nightmares & Dreamscapes in 1993 under his own name.
Richard Bachman 
 In the introduction to the Bachman novel Blaze, King claims, with tongue-in-cheek, that "Bachman" was the person using the Swithen pseudonym .
Bhaati Gate 
 It also has an old bazaar, or market called Bazaar i Hakiman (Bazaar of the Doctors) where traditional doctors or medical experts, used to help sick people.
Bhaati Gate 
 For a long time, the Bhaati Gate area was also the 'literary home' to many famous writers, living here.
Bhaati Gate 
 These included Maulana Muhammad Hussain Azad (a student of Mirza Ghalib), Pakistan's national poet Allama Muhammad Iqbal, Hakim Ahmad Shuja, Syed Imtiaz Ali Taj, Agha Hashr and others.
Acidophile 
 These organisms can be found in different branches of the tree of life, including Archaea, Bacteria, and a few eukaryotes.
Acidophile 
 Inside the organisms, their cells are at a normal pH. They have evolved mechanisms which pump protons (H+) out of the intracellular space in order to keep the cytoplasm at or near neutral pH.
Alkaliphile 
 An alkaliphile is an organism that lives and grows well in extremely alkaline conditions that are harmful to most life on Earth.
Alkaliphile 
 To be considered an alkaliphile, the organism must have optimal growth in environments with a pH level of 9.0 or above.
Alkaliphile 
 Alkaliphiles have two basic methods of dealing with these problems: Either they have a way of making the environment more acidic, or they have adapted the cellular processes, so that they work best in highly alkaline conditions.
Jonny Gomes 
 He played for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays/Rays, Cincinnati Reds, Washington Nationals, Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox, Atlanta Braves, and Kansas City Royals.