the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ghost Dance 
 These people had been forced to change their ways of life, and had lost much of their culture and identity.
Ghost Dance 
 The Ghost Dance promised them that if they performed the "Dance" and lived the right way, they could re-unite the living and the dead, they would again be given most of the things they had lost to the whites, and the people who had caused such misery would be driven away from their land.
Ghost Dance 
 He saw that the white people would be driven away, and the people would be reunited with their ancestors' spirits, called "ghosts".
Ghost Dance 
 The first phase ended around 1872, because it did not have success, and Wodzivob said that he was possibly wrong.
Ghost Dance 
 He was influenced by the new faith, and by some of its ideas, such as sending apostles to spread the faith.
Ghost Dance 
 The Lakota lived on a reservation, and the local authorities saw this as threat, when they saw 25,000 natives dance.
Ghost Dance 
 Wovoka wrote a letter in 1892 to the other tribes telling them that Jesus had just returned to earth that year, and that if they lived upright lives, they would be getting their lands and culture again some day, and the dead would live.
Ghost Dance 
 He stayed out of public sight for the rest of his life after giving this message, and lived until the 1930s.
Suiko period 
 This period overlaps all but 7 years of Empress Suiko's reign (604-628) or it is used as a synonym for her reign (593-628).
Suiko period 
 The  adoption of the sexegenary cycle calendar (Jikkan Jūnishi) was a significant event in the reign of Empress Suiko.
Suiko period 
 604:  In the 12th year of Suiko's reign, Japan organized its earliest Imperial calendar, also known as the "Suiko period".
Suiko period 
 National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection
Ballast tamper 
 It is like the railway version of a road roller but instead of only squashing the high parts, it also lifts the track out of dips.
Christiana Guinle 
 Chiquinha Gonzaga, by Manoel Carlos – television miniseries about the life of Chiquinha Gonzaga (Brazilian composer, pianist, and conductor), broadcast by Rede Globo Network
Christiana Guinle 
 A Casa das Sete Mulheres (The House of Seven Women), by Maria Adelaide Amaral - television miniseries broadcast by Rede Globo Network
Christiana Guinle 
 Um Só Coração (Just One Heart), by Maria Adelaide Amaral - television miniseries broadcast by Rede Globo Network
Christiana Guinle 
 JK, by Maria Adelaide Amaral - television miniseries about the life of Juscelino Kubitschek (President of Brazil from 1956 to 1961),  broadcast by Rede Globo Network
Jackie Earle Haley 
 Jack "Jackie" Earle Haley (born July 14, 1961) is an American movie, television, stage, and voice actor who is known for his roles in Little Children, Nightmare on Elm Street, Watchmen, Human Target, Dark Shadows, Lincoln, London Has Fallen and Alita: Battle Angel.
River Phoenix 
 River Jude Phoenix (August 23, 1970 – October 31, 1993) was an American movie, television, stage, voice actor, musician, and activist who is known for his roles in The Thing Called Love, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Dark Blood, My Own Private Idaho, I Love You To Death and in Stand by Me.
River Phoenix 
 Phoenix was born on August 23, 1970 in Madras, Oregon to Arlyn Sharon Dunetz and to John Lee Botton.
River Phoenix 
 Phoenix died on October 31, 1993 in West Hollywood, California from a drug overdose and heart failure, aged 23.
Alan Cumming 
 Alan Cumming OBE (born 27 January 1965) is a Scottish actor who is known for his roles in The Smurfs, Spy Kids, Son of the Mask, and in X2.
Alan Cumming 
 Cumming gained American citizenship in 2008; he has been a dual British-American citizen since then.
Tent pegging 
 Tent pegging (sometimes spelled 'tentpegging' or 'tent-pegging') is a cavalry or equestrian sport of ancient origin.
Tent pegging 
 In the specific sport of tent pegging a mounted horseman, or at times a team of horsemen, rides at a gallop and uses a sword or a lance to pierce, pick up and carry away a small ground target (a symbolic tent peg) or a series of such small ground targets.
Tent pegging 
 Some historians and other scholars believe it originated in Arabia, others believe that it might have evolved in Central Asia, while others still believe in its Indian origins.
Tent pegging 
 It is believed that people have practised the game of tent pegging since at least the 4th century BC, and over the ages Middle Eastern, Asian and later European empires popularized the game around the world.
Tent pegging 
 The term "tent pegging", however, historically emerged from the attacks by Arabian Muslim cavaliers on enemy camps at dawn or late night, where they would gallop to their tents and pluck out the pegs of their tents, so that these would collapse on them, thus causing havoc and terror in the camp.
Tent pegging 
 Today, tent pegging is practised around the world, but is especially popular in Australia, Pakistan, India, Israel, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, South Africa, Canada and the United Kingdom.
Tent pegging 
 The Olympic Council of Asia included tent pegging as an official sport in 1982, and the International Federation for Equestrian Sports recognised it as an official equestrian discipline in 2004.
Tent pegging 
 However, it is important to recognize the difference between tent pegging as an 'international sport' and the local, rural version of the sport played by the traditional tribal peoples such as the Bedu in the Middle East and Oman, the Desi horsemen of Pakistani and Indian Punjab and so on.
Sadequain 
 Syed Sadequain Ahmed Naqvi  (1930-1987) also referred to as Sadequain Naqqash or simply Sadequain, was a famous Pakistani artist.
Leavenworth, Kansas 
 Historians (people who study history) think that the vaults were used for slaves, fugitives (people hiding from the law), or commerce (buying and selling things.)
Leavenworth, Kansas 
 Leavenworth is in a part of North America where the climate (weather) changes from humid subtropical (Köppen Cfa) to humid continental (Köppen Dfa).
Leavenworth, Kansas 
 The people living in Leavenworth were 75.4% white, 15.1% African-American, 0.9% Native American, 1.8% Asian American, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 2.0% from other races, and 4.6% from more than one race.
Arkalochori Axe 
 Possibly, there was an earthquake which rendered the cave inaccessible, at the end of the period SM I. The axe was probably used for a reliious ritual.
Arkalochori Axe 
 It has been suggested that these might be Linear A but Professor Glanville Price agrees with Louis Godart that "the characters on the axe are no more than a 'pseudo-inscription' engraved by an illiterate in uncomprehending imitation of authentic Linear A characters on other similar axes."
Arkalochori Axe 
 Among the axes found, there are a golden axe, and one made of sivler; either axe is only about 5 cm wide.
Arkalochori Axe 
 The findings  indicate that there probably was a temple to a deity linked to military activity in the cave.
Arkalochori Axe 
 The suggestions for comparison with Linear A and Phaistos Disc glyphs are due to Torsten Timm (2004).
National College of Arts 
 It is the oldest fine arts training institute in the country and one of the oldest and best in all of Asia.
National College of Arts 
 During the 1860s, it was established in Lahore, in the Punjab region, as the 'Punjab School of Arts' and was then renamed the 'Mayo School of Arts, Lahore', after Lord Mayo, a Viceroy of India.
National College of Arts 
 In the 1890s, it moved to its present location next to the Lahore Museum and became the 'Mayo College of Arts' and after Partition and Independence of Pakistan in 1947, it was formally designated as the 'National College of Arts'.
National College of Arts 
 The old Mayo School and College had the unique distinction of having as its first principal and head, Mr John Lockwood Kipling, father of the writer Rudyard Kipling, who was also Curator of the Lahore Museum simultaneously.
John Lockwood Kipling 
 John Lockwood Kipling (6 July 1837 – 26 January 1911) was an English art teacher, illustrator, and museum curator, who spent most of his career in British India.
John Lockwood Kipling 
 Most of the original illustrations for Rudyard's renowned Kim (book) (1901) were made by John Lockwood.
Prince Chichibu 
 Prince Chichibu (Chichibu-no-miya Yasuhito Shinnō) (25 June 1902 – 4 January 1953), also known as Prince Yasuhito, was the second son of Emperor Taishō and a younger brother of the Emperor Shōwa.
Prince Chichibu 
 As a member of the Imperial House of Japan, he was the patron of various sporting, medical, and international exchange organizations.
Prince Chichibu 
 As an English-speaking prince he played a significant role in post-World War 2 Japan's reconstruction.
Princess Chichibu 
 Princess Chichibu (Yasuhito Shinnōhi Setsuko, née Setsuko Matsudaira) ( 9 September 1909 – 25 August 1995) was the wife of Prince Chichibu (Yasuhito) of Japan, the second son of Emperor Taishō and Empress Teimei.
Princess Chichibu 
 After her husband's death from  Tuberculosis in 1953, Princess Chichibu became president of the Japanese Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, honorary president of the Britain-Japan Society, the Sweden-Japan Society, and an honorary vice president of the Japanese Red Cross.
Princess Chichibu 
 She also maintained close links with old friends active in similar social service ventures around the world.
Josef Fritzl 
 During the 24 years that he had her imprisoned, Fritzl often raped his daughter, and she had seven children by him.
Josef Fritzl 
 The police eventually found out about his crimes when one of the children became very sick and he took her to the hospital.
Josef Fritzl 
 Fritzl was tried and convicted on several charges, and he was sentenced to life imprisonment in a facility for the mentally ill in March 2009.
Josef Fritzl 
 Fritzl could become eligible for release after fifteen years, but he is expected to be in prison until he dies.
Superiority bias 
 They overrate their positive qualities and abilities, and underrate their negative qualities (relative to others).
Superiority bias 
 Other phrases for this are: illusory superiority, the above average effect, leniency error, sense of relative superiority, the primus inter pares effect, and the Lake Wobegon effect.
Superiority bias 
 Illusory superiority has been found in education (such as class performance, exams and overall intelligence), at work (for example in job performance), and in social settings (for example in estimating one's popularity, or the extent to which one possesses desirable personality traits, such as honesty or confidence), as well as everyday abilities requiring particular skill.
Superiority bias 
 It is logically possible for nearly all of the set to be above the mean if the distribution of abilities is highly skewed.
Superiority bias 
 For example, the mean number of human legs is slightly lower than two, because of a small number of people have only one or no legs.
Superiority bias 
 Hence experiments usually compare subjects to the median of the peer group, since by definition it is impossible for a majority to exceed the median.
Superiority bias 
 A second problem is that people interpret a question in different ways, so maybe most are better than the rest of the group each on their own understanding.
Superiority bias 
 This interpretation is confirmed by experiments which varied the amount of interpretive freedom subjects were given.
Superiority bias 
 As subjects evaluate themselves on a specific, well-defined attribute, illusory superiority remains.
Superiority bias 
 In Kruger and Dunning's experiments participants were given specific tasks (such as solving problems in logic, analyzing grammar questions, and deciding whether or not jokes were funny).
Superiority bias 
 Results were divided into four groups depending on actual performance and it was found that all four groups evaluated their performance as above average, meaning that the lowest-scoring group (the bottom 25%) showed a very large illusory superiority bias.
Superiority bias 
 The researchers attributed this to the fact that the individuals who were worst at performing the tasks were also worst at recognizing skill in those tasks.
Superiority bias 
 This was supported by the fact that, given training, the worst subjects improved their estimate of their rank as well as getting better at the tasks.
Superiority bias 
 In a survey of faculty at the University of Nebraska, 68% rated themselves in the top 25% for teaching ability.
Superiority bias 
 In a similar survey, 87% of MBA students at Stanford University rated their academic performance as above the median.
Superiority bias 
 Findings of illusory superiority in research have also explained phenomena such as the large amount of stock market trading (as each trader thinks they are the best, and most likely to succeed), and the number of lawsuits that go to trial (because, due to illusory superiority, many lawyers have an inflated belief that they will win a case).
Superiority bias 
 One of the first studies that found the effect of illusory superiority was carried out in 1976 by the College Board in the USA.
Superiority bias 
 A survey was attached to the SAT exams (taken by approximately one million students per year), asking the students to rate themselves relative to the median of the sample (rather than the average peer) on a number of vague positive characteristics.
Superiority bias 
 In ability to get on well with others, 85% put themselves above the median, and 25% rated themselves in the top 1%.
Superiority bias 
 In Zuckerman and Jost's study, participants were given detailed questionnaires about their friendships and asked to assess their own popularity.
Superiority bias 
 They showed that the participants generally had exaggerated perceptions of their own popularity, particularly in comparison to their own friends.
Superiority bias 
 Researchers have also found the effects of illusory superiority in studies into relationship satisfaction.
Superiority bias 
 For example, one study found that participants thought their own relationships were better than others' relationships on average.
Superiority bias 
 This study found evidence that the higher the participants rated their own relationship happiness, the more superior they believed their relationship was.
Superiority bias 
 Women's satisfaction was particularly related to the assumption that most others were happy with their relationship.
Superiority bias 
 The study involved asking participants to estimate how often they, and their peers, carried out healthy and unhealthy behaviors.
Superiority bias 
 Participants reported that they carried out healthy behaviors more often than the average peer, and unhealthy behaviors less often, as would be expected given the effect of illusory superiority.
Superiority bias 
 Svenson (1981) surveyed 161 students in Sweden and the United States, asking them to compare their driving safety and skill to the other people in the experiment.
Superiority bias 
 For driving skill, 93% of the US sample and 69% of the Swedish sample put themselves in the top 50% (above the median).
Superiority bias 
 McCormick, Walkey and Green (1986) found similar results in their study, asking 178 participants to evaluate their position on eight different dimensions relating to driving skill (examples include the "dangerous-safe" dimension and the "considerate-inconsiderate" dimension).
Superiority bias 
 Only a small minority rated themselves as below average (the midpoint of the dimension scale) at any point, and when all eight dimensions were considered together it was found that almost 80% of participants had evaluated themselves as being above the average driver.
Superiority bias 
 Subjects describe themselves in positive terms compared to other people, and this includes describing themselves as less susceptible to bias than other people.
OpenSolaris 
 In 2010, Oracle Corporation bought Sun Microsystems and chose to stop making new versions of OpenSolaris.
Tyne Daly 
 Ellen Tyne Daly (born February 21, 1946) is an American movie, television, stage, and voice actress who is known for her roles as Detective Mary Beth Lacey in Cagney & Lacey and as Maxine Gray in Judging Amy.
Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre 
 The Akhundov Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre (Azeri: Axundov adına Azərbaycan Dövlət Akademik Opera və Balet Teatrı) is an opera house in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre 
 It was opened as an opera house in 1920, and in 1927 the opera house was named after the Azerbaijani writer Mirza Fatali Akhundov.
Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre 
 The opera house was renovated in 1985 but burned just after all the restoratory works were finished.
Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre 
 In 1987, the opera house was renovated again, and after all the restoratory works were finished, the opera house finally reopened its doors.
Ann Richards 
 Dorothy Ann Willis Richards (September 1, 1933 – September 13, 2006) was an American politician and the 45th Governor of Texas.
Ann Richards 
 She first obtained national attention as the state treasurer of Texas, when she delivered the keynote address at the 1988 Democratic National Convention.
Ann Richards 
 Richards served as the 45th Governor of Texas from 1991 to 1995 and was defeated for re-election in 1994 by George W. Bush.
Ann Richards 
 Richards died on September 13, 2006 just 12 days after her 73rd birthday from esophageal cancer in Austin, Texas, aged 73.
Susannah York 
 Susannah York (Susannah Yolande Fletcher, January 9, 1939 – January 15, 2011) was an English movie, stage, voice, radio, and television actress.
Susannah York 
 York died on 15 January 2011, six days after her 72nd birthday in a hospital in Chelsea, London, England from multiple myeloma, aged 72.
Robert Goulet 
 Robert Gerard Goulet (November 26, 1933 – October 30, 2007) was an American singer, movie, television, stage, radio, and voice actor.
Robert Goulet 
 He was known for his deep voice and for his roles in Beetlejuice, The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear, and in the broadway version of Camelot as Lancelot.
Robert Goulet 
 Goulet died on October 30, 2007 in Los Angeles, California from respiratory failure caused by pulmonary fibrosis, aged 73.
Lucille Bliss 
 Lucille Theresa Bliss (March 31, 1916 – November 8, 2012) was an American movie, television, stage, radio, and voice actress.
Daws Butler 
 He was is known for his voice roles as Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, Snagglepuss, and Huckleberry Hound.
Jimmy Donegan 
 His painting Papa Tjukurpa munu Pukara won the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award in 2010.
Jimmy Donegan 
 He grew up living a traditional, nomadic way of life in the Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra country around what is now the communities of Papulankutja and Mantamaru.
Jimmy Donegan 
 He was also a hunter and a craftsman well known for making traditional hunting tools (spears, spear-throwers and boomerangs).
Jimmy Donegan 
 During the early 1970s, Donegan helped to set up outstations in the south-western Pitjantjatjara lands.
Jimmy Donegan 
 His wife was born near Puta Puta, a place close to Kalka in what is now the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands.
Jimmy Donegan 
 The couple and their children originally lived there, but they later moved to Papulankutja, closer to Jimmy's own homeland.
Jimmy Donegan 
 During the mid- to late-1990s, she was a member of the Tjanpi Desert Weavers, a project of women producing artistic objects made mainly from grass ().
Jimmy Donegan 
 Their life-sized Tjanpi Grass Toyota, a truck made mostly of desert grasses, won the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award in 2005.
Jimmy Donegan 
 Other examples of her work are now held in the National Gallery of Victoria, the National Gallery of Australia, and the National Museum of Australia.
Jimmy Donegan 
 He was one of the first painters at the local co-operative Papulankutja Artists, established in 2001.
Jimmy Donegan 
 Since joining Ninuku Arts, Donegan's work has been featured every year in the annual Desert Mob exhibition in Alice Springs.
Jimmy Donegan 
 It has also been shown in other group exhibitions in Sydney, Canberra, Broome, Melbourne and Adelaide.
Jimmy Donegan 
 Donegan's paintings depict ancestral stories from the Dreamtime, which have spiritual significance for his family.
Jimmy Donegan 
 His grandfather's country is Pukara, a sacred men's site south of Irrunytju that is closely associated with the story of the two snake men ().
Jimmy Donegan 
 Donegan's most famous painting, Papa Tjukurpa munu Pukara, combined both of these stories onto a single canvas.
Jimmy Donegan 
 It was given the award for best painting, and was then chosen for the overall prize from the winners of each of the five categories.
Jimmy Donegan 
 Critics have said that Donegan's work looks influenced by the early styles of the Western Desert art movement at Warburton – as the artist was living there during the mid-1990s –, but that he also shows a new style and experimentalism.
Lady Garden Park 
 The park was established soon after the foundation of Abbotabad town itself (January 1853) by Major James Abbott.
Lady Garden Park 
 As distinct from the Company Bagh (East India Company Park) which was also founded down in the main bazaar for the recreation of "natives", the Ladies Garden was exclusively for the use of European or White ladies and families.
Lady Garden Park 
 It was laid out over a whole block of the urban military cantonment area, opposite to St Luke's Church, Abbottabad.
Lady Garden Park 
 While the British Raj in India lasted, this park retained its exclusive character, but after the Independence of Pakistan in 1947, it was opened to all the general public.
Lady Garden Park 
 A special feature of the park is the copy of the farewell poem written by Major Abbott, the town's founder, which has been carved on a big stone slab beneath a majestic cedar tree.
Lady Garden Park 
 Many tourists come to see and read this and get themselves photographed here (See Link Below for Abbott Poem Text).
Lady Garden Park 
 The Urdu poem "Abar" (Rain-cloud) by the national poet of Pakistan, Allama Muhammad Iqbal was written during a visit to this park in the town during the British period, in the early 20th century (probably in 1904).
Lady Garden Park 
 The park is mentioned in passing for its beautiful old trees in a poem by Pakistani poet and writer, Omer Tarin in the collection A Sad Piper, 1st edition, Islamabad, 1994.
Commemorative plaque 
 A commemorative plaque, or simply plaque, is a plate made of metal, ceramic, stone, wood, or other material.
Commemorative plaque 
 It usually has text and sometimes an image in memory of one or more persons, as used for epitaph, an event, a former use of the place, or some other thing.
Commemorative plaque 
 The scheme has been run by English Heritage for over 140 years and is thought to be the oldest of its kind in the world.
Commemorative plaque 
 Other commemorative plaque schemes are run by local councils and charities throughout the United Kingdom.
Commemorative plaque 
 As the price of scrap metal has increased plaques have been stolen by thieves wishing to sell the metal for cash.
Commemorative plaque 
 Such plaques usually have text describing the reason for the award and, often, the date of the award.
Valonia ventricosa 
 Valonia ventricosa, also known as "bubble algae" and "sailors’ eyeballs", is a species of algae found in oceans throughout the world in tropical and subtropical regions.
Valonia ventricosa 
 They appear in the littoral zones and continental shelf of tropical and subtropical areas, like the Caribbean, north to Florida, south to Brazil, and in the Indo-Pacific.
Valonia ventricosa 
 The colour varies from grass green to dark green (though in deep dark water they may appear to be silver, teal, or even blackish).
Valonia ventricosa 
 The "bubble" alga is attached to the bottom by fibres: "... anchored to a substrate by minute hair-like appendages called rhizoids that create a surprisingly strong hold".