the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dicynodont 
 Six fragments of fossil skull bone discovered in Australia (Queensland) may indicate that dicynodonts survived much longer, until about 150 million years ago (the Cretaceous period) in the region called the southern Gondwana.
South Park Mexican 
 Carlos Coy (Born in October 5, 1970 in Houston, Texas) is an American rapper better known under the stage name, South Park Mexican.
South Park Mexican 
 Before starting a musical career, Coy worked at a chemical plant for minimum wage, as a door-to-door perfume salesman and eventually a crack cocaine dealer.
South Park Mexican 
 In 1995, he co-founded his own record label, Dope House Records along with his brother Arthur Jr. and his friend Jose Antonio Garza.
South Park Mexican 
 On May 18, 2002, he was convicted of aggravated sexual assault of a child by a Houston jury, was sentenced to 45 years in prison and was ordered to pay a $10,000 fine.
2004 Rugby League Tri-Nations 
 The second Rugby League Tri-Nations tournament (known as the Gillette Tri-Nations due to sponsorship) was played between 16 October and 27 November of 2004.
2004 Rugby League Tri-Nations 
 A one off match was also played between an ANZAC side made up of touring Australian and New Zealand players and a Cumbira side.
Gneiss 
 Thus there are seams of quartz and of mica in a mica schist, very thin, but consisting essentially of one mineral.
Gneiss 
 The Lewisian complex or Lewisian Gneiss is a suite of Precambrian metamorphic rocks that outcrop in the northwestern part of Scotland, forming part of the Hebridean Terrane.
Carl Levin 
 Goldman Sachs to Face Senate’s Levin in Post-Crisis Reckoning, Christine Harper, Businessweek, April 26, 2010
Lights Out 
 The song was performed for the first time on Peter Kay's 2010 Tour, that took place at the MEN Arena, Manchester on 27 April 2010.
Lights Out 
 "Lights Out" was released on 7 June 2010 and was first broadcast on the Ken Bruce show on BBC Radio 2.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 An international competition to choose the most original design had been won in 1961 by a Uruguayan architect, Mr. Roman Fresnedo Siri.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 Siri had won acclaim for designing major civic buildings hroughout South America, including offices and hospitals.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 From its earliest days, architects and passersby alike were intrigued by surprises in the buildings' construction.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 Rising dramatically from the shore of the historic Potomac River, two distinct structures dominated the triangular block of land: a circular council chamber and an 11-story crescent-shaped secretariat.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 By December 1964, texture and pattern had begun to emerge, giving each building a distinct character.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 Geometric diamond shapes decorated the outside of the council chamber, visually played off against the elegant vertical lines of the larger secretariat building.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 Gradually, other elements were added: reflecting pools, white columns, and slim concrete fins that gave the buildings a soaring quality.
Román Fresnedo Siri 
 Just over two years after work began, the completed secretariat was ready to house hundreds of staff members in approximately 170,000 square feet of space, furnished with marble, paintings, sculptures, and other gifts from PAHO member nations.
Photomask 
 In electronics manufacturing, a photomask is a special stencil which is used in photolithography to create a printed circuit board or integrated circuit.
Photomask 
 When light is shone through the photomask, certain parts where the light hits the unused circuit board are strengthened, much like what toothpaste does to the hard surfaces your teeth.
Photomask 
 When a circuit board is put through an acid bath, the parts where the light shone through the photomask stay in place, while the parts that were covered by the shadow of the photomask are eaten away by the acid.
Photomask 
 Another type is "Projection" masks, also known as "reticles", which only contain the pattern of one chip, instead of the pattern of the whole wafer.
Gastrotrich 
 The Gastrotricha, often called hairy backs, are a phylum of microscopic (0.06-3.0 mm) animals abundant in fresh water and marine environments.
Gastrotrich 
 Marine species are found mostly in between sediment particles, while terrestrial species live in the water films around grains of soil.
Gastrotrich 
 Gastrotrichs develop to a particular number of cells; further growth comes only from an increase in cell size.
Gastrotrich 
 Each ganglion gives rise to a single nerve cord, which runs the length of the body and includes further, smaller ganglia.
Gastrotrich 
 Some gastrotrichs also possess light sensitive cells in the brain that work as primitive ocelli (eye spots).
Gastrotrich 
 Once the sperm are produced, they are picked up by an organ on the tail that functions as a penis, and transferred to the partner.
Gastrotrich 
 In these species the male portions of the reproductive system are non-functional or entirely absent.
Gastrotrich 
 These species produce regular eggs during good environmental conditions, which hatch in one to four days.
Gastrotrich 
 The young typically reach sexual maturity in about three days, and gastrotrichs can live up to ten days under laboratory conditions.
Gastrotrich 
 Cell division stops at the end of embryonic development and further growth is only by cell enlargement.
Hand axe 
 It was a bifacial, similar on both sides, and held in the hand, not with a handle like a modern axe.
Hand axe 
 This kind of axe is typical of the Acheulean and the Mousterian cultures, and is the longest-used tool of human history.
Hand axe 
 They were made by earlier species of man, such as Homo erectus and Homo neanderthalensis (Neanderthal Man); it was one of their most important tools.
Hand axe 
 The hand axe cultures were preceded by an even older Oldowan culture of primitive stone tools (2.6 to 1.7 million years ago) in Africa.
Hand axe 
 New archaeological evidence from Baise, Guangxi, China shows that there were occasional hand axes in eastern Asia.
Hand axe 
 The authors say "The stone tool assemblage shows close associations with the pebble tool industry... in South China".
Hand axe 
 A line known as the Movius Line divides the Old World into two parts: to the west are the hand axe areas, and to the east are the chopper or flak-and-chip areas.
Hand axe 
 Older hand axes were produced by direct percussion with a stone hammer and can be distinguished by their thickness and a sinuous border.
Hand axe 
 Later Mousterian handaxes were produced with a soft billet of antler or wood and are much thinner, more symmetrical and have a straight border.
Hand axe 
 Hand axes are mainly made of flint, but rhyolites,  phonolites,  quartzites and other rather coarse rocks were used as well.
Hand axe 
 Several basic shapes, like cordate, oval, or triangular have been distinguished, but their significance is not agreed upon.
Hand axe 
 This would include extracting bone marrow (which would explain the pointed end) and general hacking through bone, muscle and tendons.
Hand axe 
 We know for sure that Neanderthals, at least, were hunters of large mammals such as mammoths, and that may be true of other hand axe cultures.
Hand axe 
 Wielding a hand axe requires considerable strength, but Neanderthals were stronger than us in their upper bodies.
Hand axe 
 Studies in the 1990s at Boxgrove, in which a butcher attempted to cut up a carcass with a hand axe, showed that the hand axe was perfect for getting at the bone marrow, which is high in protein and vitamins and thus was highly prized as a food source.
Key 103 
 Key 103 is an independent local radio station that broadcasts to the city of Manchester and the north west of England.
Key 103 
 It was renamed in August 1988 when it was decided to re-brand Piccadilly Radio's FM frequency to the new name, with a younger target audience in mind.
Key 103 
 The station broadcasts on the analogue frequency 103 FM, from a 4 kW transmitter on Saddleworth Moor.
Key 103 
 It broadcasts on DAB Digital Radio from City Tower (formerly Sunley Tower) on the CE Manchester multiplex.
Key 103 
 These consisted of Bronze in the entertainment category for the breakfast show 'Toolan in the Morning', Gold in the competition award for 'Sell Me The Answer' and Gold in the Station of the Year category.
Key 103 
 As of 2008/9, Key 103 and its sister station Piccadilly Magic 1152 are the official commercial radio partners of Manchester United and Manchester City, broadcasting all of both clubs' games live.
Ashton-under-Lyne 
 Ashton-Under-Lyne is a town and the headquarters in the Tameside metropolitan county of Greater Manchester.
Universal Robina 
 This is founded in 1950's by John Gokongwei and it now ventured into packaging, animal food, snacks and beverages sold in more than 50 countries.
Sun Cellular 
 Digitel Mobile Philippines, Inc., is a mobile telecommunication service provider in the Philippines doing business as Sun Cellular.
Sun Cellular 
 Digitel is in turn owned by the JG Summit Group with a minority stake held by the TeliaSonera Group.
Sun Cellular 
 It began its operations in 2003, positioned as a latecomer in the market allowed it to put up infrastructure at lower cost.
Sun Cellular 
 Sun Cellular gained popularity because of its "24/7" offer of unlimited text messaging and calls for a fixed price for Sun-to-Sun transactions.
Sun Cellular 
 This led competing networks Smart Communications and Globe Telecom to offer similar but higher-cost plans.
Sun Cellular 
 Sun Cellular's electronic prepaid reload service allows to load "Over-the-Air" via an accredited Sun Xpress Load Retailer.
Joey Scarbury 
 Joey Scarbury (born June 7, 1955) is an adult contemporary singer best known for his hit song, "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)", in 1981.
Joey Scarbury 
 Growing up in Thousand Oaks, California, Scarbury was continually encouraged in his ambition to sing by his mother.
Joey Scarbury 
 At the age of 14, after being spotted by songwriter Jimmy Webb's father, he was signed to a recording contract, and seemed to be destined for stardom.
Joey Scarbury 
 Scarbury's first single, "She Never Smiles Anymore," flopped, and he was soon without a record label.
Joey Scarbury 
 Scarbury, undaunted by what happened, stayed in music up through the 1970s singing backup for artists like Loretta Lynn, and occasionally recording his own material.
Joey Scarbury 
 Although he had a minor chart single with "Mixed Up Guy" in 1971, real chart success eluded him for the rest of the decade.
Joey Scarbury 
 Post was hired along with Stephen Geyer to write the theme tune for a new TV series dubbed The Greatest American Hero, about a high school teacher who comes into possession of a superhero outfit, and Scarbury was chosen to record it.
Joey Scarbury 
 An extended version of the song (3:15 compared to the television theme's minute-long length), released by Elektra Records, shot up to #2 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Joey Scarbury 
 Scarbury could not follow it up however, and after charting at #49 with the single "When She Dances", Scarbury disappeared again from the charts.
Joey Scarbury 
 Scarbury went on to work with Post again in the mid 1980s to record the song "Back to Back", for the television series Hardcastle and McCormick and teamed up with Desiree Goyette to record "Flashbeagle" for the Peanuts special It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown.
Joey Scarbury 
 This time, his co-written song "No Matter How High" was recorded by The Oak Ridge Boys and was a number one country music hit.
Joey Scarbury 
 His co-writer on this song was Even Stevens who previously had found success with co-writing songs for country star Eddie Rabbitt, as well as the Kenny Rogers hit "Love Will Turn You Around" from the motion picture Six Pack.
Joey Scarbury 
 His hit song from The Greatest American Hero appeared in Michael Moore's film Fahrenheit 9/11 on the scene when President George W. Bush declares the Iraq Mission Accomplished.
Joey Scarbury 
 Scarbury has released several singles starting in 1969 on Dunhill, followed by releases on Reena, Playboy, Bell, Columbia, RCA, Big Tree, Lionel, and Elektra labels.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin was raised in New York and was introduced to music by his mother, who sang at home and for friends.
Kenny Rankin 
 The area of Washington Heights, Manhattan was becoming heavily Latino during his youth, and exposure to street music may have played a part.
Kenny Rankin 
 He began recording at age 17 (1957), eventually working as a songwriter contracted to Columbia Records.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's earliest composition, "My Carousel" was written for Carmen McRae, followed by "A Happy Guy" for teen idol Rick Nelson.
Kenny Rankin 
 He taught himself classical guitar, at age 24, inspired by the playing of Don Costa, who had started on that instrument before becoming one of the most important arrangers in popular music.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin developed a considerable following during the 70s with a steady flow of albums, three of which broke into the Top 100 of the Billboard Album Chart.
Kenny Rankin 
 His liking for jazz was evident from an early age, but the times were such that in order to survive his career had to take a more pop-oriented course, and he cited singer-songwriter Laura Nyro consistently as a major influence.
Kenny Rankin 
 Carson was so impressed by him that he wrote the liner notes to Rankin's 1967 debut album Mind Dusters, which featured the single "Peaceful."
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's friend Helen Reddy would reach #2 Adult Contemporary and #12 Pop in 1973 with a cover of it, released as her follow-up single to "I Am Woman".
Kenny Rankin 
 Georgie Fame also had a hit with this song in 1969, his only songwriting credit to hit the British charts reaching number sixteen and spending 9 weeks on the chart.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's original song "In the Name of Love" frequently featured wordless improvisational singing and showed his range and command of articulating lyrics at a blistering waltz tempo, but performed more slowly it had a distinctly Brazilian flavor.
Kenny Rankin 
 Similar to later singer Mandy Patinkin, Rankin's speaking voice was a rich baritone, but his tessitura was an octave higher, with an occasional start at near his speaking timbre, as in "What Matters Most."
Kenny Rankin 
 His remarkably quick mastery of the guitar allowed him to appear, along with Randy Newman and Joni Mitchell, as one of the few self-sufficient solo acts conveying original material with harmonic richness beyond that of folk and early rock music.
Kenny Rankin 
 He was extremely private in his early televised interviews, once stating that personal information distracted from musical performance, and thus even his date of birth was considered anecdotal information.
Kenny Rankin 
 Later, he became more open and stated in interviews that in the 60s and 70s he had suffered from serious addictions which affected his career, and he credited his family, and a period of spiritual study while undergoing rehabilitation sessions, for helping him to overcome his drug and alcohol problems by the early 80s.
Kenny Rankin 
 Some recorded songs on the Little David record label (a subsidiary of Atlantic Records) featured his wife Yvonne and his daughters singing background, as the Rankin Family Band.
Kenny Rankin 
 Occasionally criticised for poor choice of material, considering his talents, by the 90s, he was able to angle his repertoire to accommodate his own musical preferences and to please a new audience while still keeping faith with the faithful.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's warm singing style and his soft, nylon-stringed guitar sound might suggest an artist more attuned to the supper-club circuit than the jazz arena, but his work contains many touches that appeal to the jazz audience, especially as he introduced more "standards" from the 30s and 40s into his performances.
Kenny Rankin 
 Reviews in the periodical Down Beat and later print media increasingly reinforced his jazz credentials.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's song "Haven't We Met" was performed by Mel Tormé and Carmen McRae, while Stan Getz said of him that he was "a horn with a heartbeat".
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's accompanists have from time to time included pianists Alan Broadbent, Mike Wofford and trombonist Bill Watrous, and on such occasions the mood slips easily into a jazz groove.
Kenny Rankin 
 But Don Costa's full orchestral arrangements were used to back his voice to critical acclaim, following a trend in the wake of Harry Nilsson with Gordon Jenkins and Linda Ronstadt with Nelson Riddle, to emulate the lush soundscape that some say reached its apogee with Frank Sinatra's Capitol recordings.
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin was also deeply interested in Brazilian music and his Here In My Heart, on which he used jazz guests including Michael Brecker and Ernie Watts, was recorded mostly in Rio de Janeiro.
Kenny Rankin 
 More contemporary songs were given an airing following his move to Verve Records, including the Beatles' "I've Just Seen A Face" and Leon Russell's "A Song For You."
Kenny Rankin 
 Rankin's own unique gift for reworking classic songs such as The Beatles' "Blackbird," which he recorded for his Silver Morning album, so impressed Paul McCartney that he asked Rankin to perform his interpretation of the song when McCartney and John Lennon were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Kenny Rankin 
 He died in Los Angeles, California - where he had resided for many years - from the disease on June 7, 2009.
Kenny Rankin 
 Kort, Michael, Soul Picnic: The Music and Passion of Laura Nyro, Thomas Dunne Books / St. Martin's Press, 2002.
Sarah Geronimo 
 She started her career at a young age, and became famous after she won the Star for a Night singing contest.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 After his retirement as an athlete, Edwards has worked as an athletics commentator and presenter for BBC television.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 Edwards attended West Buckland School where his ability in the triple jump was seen at an early age.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 He was a strong all-rounder and on leaving received the school's top award for sporting and academic excellence, the Fortescue Medal.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 This decision proved important, since the qualifying round at that year's World Championships took place on a Sunday.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 In his breakthrough year of 1995, he produced a jump of 18.43 m (60 feet 5½ inches) at the European Cup.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 On his first jump, he became the first man to legally pass the 18-metre barrier (18.16 m/59 feet 7 inches).
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 During his commentary for the 2008 Summer Olympics, Edwards said that during the 1995 World Championships, he felt as if "he could jump as far as he needed to".
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 But it was American Kenny Harrison who took the gold with a jump of 18.09 m. Edwards walked away with the silver after a leap of 17.88 m (the longest ever jump not to win gold).
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 At one point in 2002, Edwards held all the gold medals for the "four majors" (Olympic Games, World Championships, Commonwealth Games & European Championships).
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 He retired after the 2003 World Championships as Great Britain's most successful medal winning athlete.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 The pair raised £64,000 for charity with half of that sum going to the British Olympic Association and a quarter of the sum going to Asthma UK.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 An honorary doctorate was conferred upon him at a ceremony at the University of Exeter on 21 January 2006.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 Later in the same year, an honorary doctorate of the university (DUniv) was conferred upon him at the winter graduation ceremony of the University of Ulster (19 December 2006).
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 However, in 1993, after much thinking and discussion with his father (a vicar), he changed his mind.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 On 2 February 2007 it was widely reported that Edwards had lost his faith in God despite him once saying "My relationship with Jesus and God is fundamental to everything I do.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 I have made a commitment and dedication in that relationship to serve God in every area of my life."
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 It also revealed that a friend said "[Edwards] has a deep, theological comprehension of the Bible, making his spiritual meltdown even more unlikely ... They still go to church as a family" The Daily Mail article also quoted Edwards as saying that he is going through a difficult period in his life.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 In an interview in The Times on 27 June 2007, Edwards said: "If there is no God, does that mean that life has no purpose?
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 One thing that I can say, however, is that even if I am unable to discover some fundamental purpose to life, this will not give me a reason to return to Christianity.
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 Furthermore, in the interview with The Times he also stated "When you think about it rationally, it does seem incredibly improbable that there is a God."
Jonathan Edwards (athlete) 
 Edwards confirmed his rejection of Christianity in an interview on BBC Five Live Sportsweek on 29 July 2007.
Explosion protection 
 Explosion protection is meant to protect buildings and other civil engineering objects against internal and external explosions.
Explosion protection 
 It was widely believed until recently that a building subject to an explosive attack had a chance to remain standing only if it possessed some extraordinary resistive capacity.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 The tournament's top scorers were Pavel Pogrebnyak of Zenit St. Petersburg and Luca Toni of Bayern Munich, each with 10 goals.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 It was conducted by UEFA General Secretary David Taylor and Michele Centenaro, UEFA's head of club competitions.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 3 This match was played at Szusza Ferenc Stadium in Budapest because MTK Budapest's ground in Budapest does not meet UEFA standards.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 4 This match was played at Zimbru Stadium in Chişinău because FC Nistru Otaci's ground in Otaci does not meet UEFA standards.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 It was conducted by UEFA General Secretary David Taylor and Giorgio Marchetti, UEFA's director of professional football.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 It was conducted by UEFA General Secretary David Taylor and Gérard Houllier, the winning coach in the 2000–01 tournament.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 1 This match was played at Panthessaliko Stadium in Volos because AE Larissa's ground (Alkazar Stadium in Larissa) would not meet UEFA standards.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 It was conducted by UEFA's director of professional football Giorgio Marchetti and Michele Centenaro, UEFA's head of club competitions.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 Based on paragraph 6.06 in the UEFA regulations for the current season, if two or more teams were equal on points on completion of all the group matches, the following criteria were used to determine the rankings:
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 higher number of coefficient points accumulated by the club in question, as well as its association, over the previous five seasons (see paragraph 8.03 of the UEFA regulations).
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 In the event of aggregate scores being equal after normal time in the second leg, the winning team will be that which scored more goals on their away leg: if the scores in the two matches were identical, extra time is played.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 The team first out of the hat in each tie plays the first leg of their tie at home, and the second leg away.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 The draw for the round of 32, which was conducted by UEFA General Secretary David Taylor and Michele Centenaro, UEFA's head of club competitions, was held on Friday, 21 December 2007 at 13:00 CET in Nyon, Switzerland.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 The eight group winners were drawn against the eight third-placed teams, while the eight second-placed teams were drawn against the eight teams who finished third in the Champions League groups.
2007–08 UEFA Cup 
 The draw for the Round of 16, which was conducted by UEFA General Secretary David Taylor, was also held on Friday, 21 December 2007 at 13:00 CET in Nyon, Switzerland.