the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Seriatim 
 This formulation is now discouraged under the English Civil Procedure Rules, especially rule 16.5 (3)-(5).
Seriatim 
 It is sometimes seen in older deeds and contracts as a more traditional way of using terms of reference.
Seriatim 
 It is sometimes found as part of the longer phrase brevatim et seriatim, meaning "briefly and in series".
Seriatim 
 The term is also used when replying to a communication that contains a number of points, issues or questions to show that the responses are in the same order in which they were raised in the original document: "To deal with your queries seriatim..."
Seriatim 
 During the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Marshall, 1801 to 1835, the practice of judicial opinions being delivered in seriatim was discontinued.
Seriatim 
 In 2009, Title III, Rule 15(a)(1) of the U.S. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure regarding Amended and Supplemental Pleadings (part of pretrial procedure) was amended to allow three changes in the time previously allowed to make one change.
Seriatim 
 This provision will force the pleader to consider carefully and promptly the wisdom of amending to meet the arguments in the motion... and will expedite determination of issues that otherwise might be raised seriatim.
Memorandum opinion 
 In law, a memorandum opinion is usually an unpublished legal opinion that cannot be cited as precedent.
Memorandum opinion 
 It is formally defined as: "[1] unanimous appellate opinion that succinctly states the decision of the court; an opinion that briefly reports the court's conclusion, usu.
Memorandum opinion 
 without elaboration because the decision follows a well-established legal principle or does not relate to any point of law."
Memorandum opinion 
 There is no elaboration or explanation because the decision either follows a well-known legal principle or it does not relate to a point of law.
Memorandum opinion 
 Generally, memorandum opinions follow ordinary rules, including the application of precedent and the rule of stare decisis.
Per curiam decision 
 In law, a per curiam decision (or opinion) is a ruling issued by an appellate court in which the decision rendered is made by the court (or at least, a majority of the court) acting collectively and unanimously.
Per curiam decision 
 In contrast to regular opinions, a per curiam does not list the individual judge responsible for authoring the decision, but minority dissenting and concurring decisions are signed.
Per curiam decision 
 Other types of decisions can also reflect the opinion of the entire court, such as unanimous decisions, in which the opinion of the court is expressed with an author listed.
Per curiam decision 
 Their decisions more commonly take the form of one or more opinions signed by individual justices which are then joined in by other justices.
Per curiam decision 
 Unanimous and signed opinions are not considered per curiam decisions, as only the court can officially designate opinions as per curiam.
Per curiam decision 
 The notable exception to the usual characteristics for a per curiam decision is the case of Bush v. Gore.
Per curiam decision 
 Sometimes an opinion in the name of the Court may be accompanied by extensive concurring and dissenting opinions.
Per curiam decision 
 The Supreme Court of Canada also attributes some decisions to "The Court" but does not use the phrase per curiam.
Per curiam decision 
 In Canada, however, it has been used for important and controversial cases to emphasize that the entire Court is speaking with a single voice.
Anita Brookner 
 Anita Brookner, CBE (16 July 1928 – 10 March 2016) was a British award-winning novelist and art historian.
John W. Cahn 
 John Werner Cahn (January 9, 1928 – March 14, 2016) was an American scientist and recipient of the 1998 National Medal of Science.
John W. Cahn 
 Since 1977, he has held a position at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (formerly the National Bureau of Standards, NBS).Cahn has applied the basic laws of thermodynamics to describe and predict a wide range of physical phenomena.
Tamara Grigsby 
 She served as a Democratic Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 18th Assembly District, from 2005 until 2013.
Tamara Grigsby 
 Grigby's staff announced on December 22, 2011 that she was hospitalized in intensive care, battling cancer.
Earline W. Parmon 
 Earline W. Parmon (Nonember 18, 1943 – March 15, 2016) was an American Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly.
Pharisees 
 Pharisees were Jewish leaders who composed and enforced religious law at a certain period in Jewish history.
Pharisees 
 After the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 AD, Pharisaic beliefs became the foundation for Rabbinic Judaism.
Pharisees 
 Paul of Tarsus, disciple of Jesus, was a Pharisee prior to his religious conversion to Christianity.
Seru Rabeni 
 Rabeni was known in both club and international level for his physicality and bone crunching tackles, earning him the nickname "Rambo".
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 The Democratic Party presidential primary is a process of choosing delegates, or people that represent someone, to go to the 2016 Democratic National Convention.
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 People in each state will vote on who they think will be good for the presidency, and each candidate gets a certain amount of delegates based on the number of votes they receive.
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 The remaining candidates are former first lady and secretary of state and senator Hillary Clinton and senator Bernie Sanders.
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 On June 6, 2016, the Associated Press reported that senator Hillary Clinton has gotten enough delegates to become the presumptive Democratic nominee.
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 Since superdelegates can vote however they want at the Democratic convention, their votes could change at any time before then, so it is possible (but only remotely possible) that Clinton will not get the nomination.
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 Hillary Clinton – 67th United States Secretary of State (2009 to 2013), First Lady of the United States (1993 to 2001) and New York senator (2001 to 2009).
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 Lincoln Chafee – Rhode Island governor (2011 to 2015), senator (1999 to 2007) and Warwick mayor (1993 to 1999)
Results of the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries 
 If you add all the delegates listed, you may get a result that is a little bit off from the total at the top of the table.
Armenian calendar 
 The year in this calendar is exactly 365 days long, divided into twelve months of thirty days each, plus five extra days that are called "aveleacʿ" in the Armenian language, which are not a part of any month.
Armenian calendar 
 This calendar was mainly used in the medieval era, but is also used in modern times by some Armenian nationalists.
Kim Philby 
 Harold Adrian Russell "Kim" Philby (1 January 1912 – 11 May 1988) was a British intelligence officer who worked as a spy for the Soviet Union, before defecting in 1963.
Kim Philby 
 Of the five spies in the Cambridge Five spy ring, Philby was believed to have been the most successful at passing information to the Soviet Union.
Kim Philby 
 He reported that Philby seemed to know he was coming (this suggested the presence of yet another mole).
Kim Philby 
 Shortly afterwards, apparently fearing he might be abducted in Lebanon, Philby defected to the Soviet Union.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 At 16 years old, Abdel-Magied created Youth Without Borders, an organization that provides programs, opportunities, and support for youth to create positive changes in their communities.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 Abdel-Magied was born on March 3, 1991 in Sudan and moved to Australia with her parents just before she turned two years old
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 In 2011, she graduated from the University of Queensland with a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 In 2012, Abdel-Magied started working on oil and gas rigs as a field engineer (Measurement and Logging While Drilling specialist).
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 Abdel-Magied has served on multiple boards and councils, including the boards of the Queensland Museum, the Australian Multicultural Council, the Queensland Design Council, United Nations Youth Australia and others.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 She currently sits on the board of ChildFund Australia, the Council of Australian-Arab Relations and OurWatch.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 In 2010 she received the Young Queenslander of the Year award, in 2011 she was a finalist for the Queensland Young Australian of the Year Award.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 She was the winner of the Youth Leader category in the 2012 Australian Financial Review and Westpac 100 Women of Influence Awards and the youngest woman on the list.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 In 2015, Abdel-Magied was one of the finalists in Young Australian of the Year, being named Queensland Young Australian of the Year.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 Abdel-Magied founded Youth Without Borders  in 2007 and has been the chair of the organization since its establishment.
Yassmin Abdel-Magied 
 The organization provides programs, opportunities, and support for youth to create positive changes in their communities.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 San Sebastián Street Festival, also known as “San Se”, is a very popular Puerto Rican festivity that takes place in the Old San Juan.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 More than 200,000 people participate in this festival, making this activity be recognized internationally.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 Father Juan Manuel Madrazo, the priest of the San José Church in the 1950s, was the first person who organized the festival.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 The purpose of this festival was to commemorate the life of this Saint and raise money to repair the church.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 It was not until 1970 when a historian and anthropologist named Ricardo Alegría proposed to Rafaela Balladares de Brito, a resident of San Sebastian street, to revive this tradition.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 Balladares de Brito with the help of her neighbors began to reorganize the festival and recollect money for an elementary school directed by Sisters of Charity.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 During the past celebrations, a group of musicians in the early morning of the first days walked and announced the festivity though the street.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 People in costumes of Spanish Kings, Queen Isabel and King Fernando, wear huge mask over their heads and were called “Cabezudos”, also participated in the parade.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 During the procession, people carried the Saint’s Image from San Sebastian Street and ended at the San José Church.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 In the present, the addition of artisans has acquired more importance, as well as music and dance in the nights.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 Cabezudos” now include characters representing the Puerto Rican folklore that pass through the streets dancing and singing followed by the public.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 Now, the parade is longer than the past ones and the municipality of San Juan is responsible in organizing the entire festival.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 In the recent years, several of San Sebastian Festivals have been celebrated in different areas of Florida and in DFW, Texas.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 This has been a result of many Puerto Ricans moving to the United States and wanting to maintain a connection with their typical island traditions.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 The festivals programed in Florida and Dallas, Texas have a duration of one to two days compared to the one celebrated in Puerto Rico which last four days.
San Sebastián Street Festival 
 In DFW, Texas since January 2018, a group of Puerto Ricans - Traigo esta Trulla, start to organize the first Fiestas de la San Se- DFW with more than 6,000 participants.
Least developed country 
 A least developed country (LDC) is a country that the United Nations considers to be the least developed out of all the countries in the world.
Least developed country 
 To be considered a least developed country, a country must have high levels of poverty, low human resources and a vulnerable economy.
Least developed country 
 The UN looks at indicators, such as gross national income, nutrition, health, education and literacy.
Least developed country 
 Countries may stop being considered an LDC when indicators show that they have become developed enough.
Least developed country 
 It is expected that Equatorial Guinea and Vanuatu will be the next countries to be promoted from LDC status.
Least developed country 
 There are also three countries which meet the criteria for LDC status, but have asked to not be included in the index: Ghana, Papua New Guinea and Zimbabwe.
Least developed country 
 United Nations, "LDCs: Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries, and Small Island Developing States"
Least developed country 
 World Trade Organisation, ""WTO Launches Trade Initiative for Least Developed Countries", FOCUS newsletter, WTO, Geneva, Switzerland, November 1997 issue 24.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 The Constitutional Convention (also known as the Philadelphia Convention) was held from May 25 to September 17, 1787 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 Although the Convention was called to revise the Articles of Confederation, it became clear from the beginning that many members, including James Madison and Alexander Hamilton, intended to create a new government rather than fix the existing one.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 Other disagreements concerned how "proportional representation" was to be defined (whether to include slaves or other property).
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 They needed to decide whether to divide the executive power between three persons or invest the power into a single president.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 They also had to work out how to elect the president, how long his term was to be and whether he could stand for reelection.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 Most of the time during the Convention was spent on deciding these issues, while the powers of legislature, executive, and judiciary were not heavily disputed.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 Once the Convention began, the delegates first agreed on the principles of the Convention, then they agreed on Madison's Virginia Plan and began to modify it.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 Most of this rough draft remained in place, and can be found in the final version of the constitution.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 After the final issues were resolved, the Committee on Style produced the final version, and it was voted on and sent to the states.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 James Madison had spent the winter of 1787 making a study of various confederations throughout history.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 He came to Philadelphia armed with a wealth of knowledge and an idea for what the United States government should be.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 His plan called for three branches of government with checks and balances to prevent any one branch from abusing their power.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 After debating the Virginia plan for two weeks, William Patterson presented his plan called variously, the New Jersey Plan, the Patterson Plan and the Small State Plan.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 It was very similar to the Articles of Confederation and featured a unicameral (one house) legislature.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 It also was bicameral with an upper house and a legislature in which members served on their good behavior.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 The new government would have an upper house, having an equal number of delegates from each state, and a lower house with representation based on population.
Constitutional Convention (United States) 
 The executive branch would have most of the responsibilities of foreign affairs while other important powers, like ratifying treaties, would be the responsibility of the legislative branch.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Article Four of the United States Constitution outlines the relationship between the various states, as well as the connection between the states and the federal government.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The first section requires states to recognize the "full faith and credit" of the public acts, records and court proceedings of other states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 This clause makes certain that any judicial decisions made in courts of one state are recognized and honored in all other states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 This eliminates the practice of "forum shopping", the practice of having a legal case heard in the court thought most likely to provide a favorable judgment.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 In Mills v. Duryee (1813), the United States Supreme Court ruled that the merits of a case, as settled by courts of one state, must be recognized by the courts of other states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 state courts may not reopen cases which have been conclusively decided by the courts of another state.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Later, Chief Justice John Marshall suggested that the judgment of one state court must be recognized by other states' courts as final.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 However, in McElmoyle v. Cohen (1839), the court heard a case where one party obtained a judgment in South Carolina and sought to enforce it in Georgia, which had a statute of limitations that barred actions on judgments after a certain amount of time had passed.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The court found that out-of-state judgments are subject to the procedural law of the states where they are enforced, notwithstanding any priority it may be given in the state in which they it was issued.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Others suggest that citizens of states carry the rights accorded by their home states while traveling in other states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 For example a state may give their own citizens the right to buy a hunting or fishing license at a lower cost than to nonresidents.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Clause Two requires that fugitives from justice may be extradited on the demand of executive authority of the state from which they flee.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The Supreme Court has held that it is not compulsory for the fugitive to have fled after an indictment was issued, but only that the fugitive fled after having committed the crime.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The Constitution provides for the extradition of fugitives who have committed treason, felony or other crime.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 That phrase incorporates all acts prohibited by the laws of a state, including misdemeanors and small, or petty, offenses.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 In Kentucky v. Dennison (1860), the Supreme Court held that the federal courts may not compel state governors to surrender fugitives through the issue of writs of mandamus.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Pierce Butler and Charles Pinckney, both from South Carolina, submitted this clause to the Constitutional Convention.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 At the last moment the language was changed from "Person legally held to Service or Labour in one state" to read "Person held to Service or Labour in one state, under the Laws thereof".
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 In 1865, the Fugitive Slave Clause was repealed by the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment abolishing slavery.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The First Clause of Section Three grants to Congress the authority to admit new states into the Union.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Since the establishment of the United States in 1776, the number of states has expanded from the original 13 to 50.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 It also forbids the creation of new states from parts of existing states without the consent of both the affected states and Congress.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 This latter provision was designed to gave Eastern states that still had claims to Western lands (e.g., Virginia and North Carolina) to have a veto over whether their western counties (which eventually became Kentucky and Tennessee) could become states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 It would later be applied with regard to the formation of Maine (from Massachusetts) and West Virginia (from Virginia).
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 This clause, commonly known as the Property or Territorial Clause, grants Congress the constitutional authority for the management and control of all territories or other property owned by United States.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Additionally, the clause also proclaims that nothing contained within the Constitution may be interpreted to harm (prejudice) any claim of the United States, or of any particular State.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 These holdings include national parks, national forests, recreation areas, wildlife refuges, vast tracts of range and public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, reservations held in trust for Native American tribes, military bases, and ordinary federal buildings and installations.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Although federal property can be found in every state, the largest concentrations are in the west, where, for example, the federal government owns over eighty percent of the land within Nevada.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 This clause, sometimes referred to as the Guarantee Clause, has long been at the fore-front of the debate about the rights of citizens compared to those of the government.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 The Guarantee Clause mandates that all U.S. states must be grounded in republican principles, such as the consent of the governed.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 By ensuring that all states must have the same type of government (a republic), the Guarantee Clause is one of several portions of the Constitution which mandates symmetric federalism between the states.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Section Four requires the United States to protect each state from invasion, and, upon the application of the state legislature (or executive, if the legislature cannot be convened), from domestic violence.
Article Four of the United States Constitution 
 Adam H. Kurland, The Guarantee Clause as a Basis for Federal Prosecutions of State and Local Officials, 62  369 (1989).
Norma Cruz 
 Norma Angélica Cruz Córdoba (Norma Cruz) is a Guatemalan human rights  activist who works to stop violence against women.
Norma Cruz 
 Cruz is the head of the Fundación Sobrevivientes (Survivors' Foundation), a women's rights organization in Guatemala City.
Caroline Herschel 
 Caroline Herschel (16 March 1750 – 9 January 1848) was a German astronomer who spent most of her life in England.
Caroline Herschel 
 She was the first woman to be awarded a Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society (1828), and to be named an Honorary Member of the Royal Astronomical Society (1835, with Mary Somerville).
Caroline Herschel 
 The King of Prussia presented her with a Gold Medal for Science on the occasion of her 96th birthday (1846).