the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Personal computer 
 The memory, or RAM (random access memory), is for moving information (or data) quickly to and from the processor.
Personal computer 
 Computers sometimes have a modem to send and receive data over a phone line, or more recently, over cable television lines.
Personal computer 
 Computers may be used for work, including doing research using the internet, keeping records; or writing documents.
Personal computer 
 Other uses include communicating, with people across the world using Instant messaging, e-mail or Skype or recreation activity such as playing computer games.
MS-DOS 
 It stands for "Microsoft Disk Operating System", and came from an operating system Microsoft bought called 86-DOS, originally called QDOS, or "Quick and Dirty Operating System."
MS-DOS 
 It was popularly used in PCs before a GUI operating system called Microsoft Windows came out, and still is used in some places today.
MS-DOS 
 MS-DOS was the framework behind Windows operating systems until an operating system known as Windows XP.
MS-DOS 
 MS-DOS is a text-based operating system, meaning that a user works with a keyboard to input data and receives output in plain text.
MS-DOS 
 It is called a disk operating system because it was originally made to be loaded into a computer's memory with a floppy disk each time the computer is started (booted) up.
MS-DOS 
 MS-DOS was released as proprietary software, but decades later after most users had gone to other systems, it was released as free software.
MS-DOS 
 A popular introductory book was MS-DOS for Dummies, by Dan Gookin, the book in the For Dummies series of easy to follow instruction books.
DOS 
 A disk operating system (DOS) will load from a floppy disk each time a computer starts, and will access that disk for software to complete operations.
DOS 
 MS-DOS is probably the most well-known DOS, and was purchased by Microsoft Corporation from a system known as QDOS.
DOS 
 As operating systems became more complicated and took up more space, they began to be permanently installed on hard drives, which are faster and more reliable than floppy disks, and can store more data.
DOS 
 Although DOSes have mostly been replaced by Windows, Macintosh, and Linux systems, among others (sporting a GUI, or Graphical User Interface), they are still in use in some places, mostly on older computers.
DOS 
 This may be because of a lack of money, the need to use software which still runs on a DOS system, nostalgia for an older operating system, or the belief that text-based systems are more efficient.
DOS 
 Although GUIs are more popular, in times of emergency or when one needs to install special software, a boot disk allows a user to start his or her computer into a DOS.
Internet service provider 
 An Internet service provider, or ISP, maintains, installs and provides internet connection to residential or commercial areas.
Internet service provider 
 The internet is basically a web of interconnected networks - which are maintained by a huge number of different ISPs.
Internet service provider 
 ISPs offer different types of connections such as dial-up, DSL, through optical fiber wires, through a cable television connection, or wireless.
National Women's Hockey League 
 The National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) was an ice hockey league in Canada that was formed in 1999 and ended in 2007.
National Women's Hockey League 
 The best female players in the world played in this league and in the Western Women's Hockey League.
Western Women's Hockey League 
 The best female players in the world play in this league and in the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL).
Western Women's Hockey League 
 The Minnesota Whitecaps and the Manitoba Maple Leafs continue to be active teams and are playing a number of exhibition games as the league expands to include several new teams.
Yukon 
 The Yukon is a territory of Canada, north of British Columbia, west of the Northwest Territories, and east of the American state of Alaska.
Saanich 
 Some communities within Saanich include Gordon Head, Royal Oak, Cordova Bay, Tillicum-Gorge, Cadboro Bay, Broadmead, Cedar Hill, and Ten-Mile Point.
Saanich 
 Saanich Commonwealth Place, a recreation centre first used for swimming and diving at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, is located in Saanich.
Emily Carr 
 When Carr came back to Canada, she had trouble selling her paintings because they looked unusual to many people.
Emily Carr 
 She believed it was important that Canadian paintings have a different style than paintings from Europe.
Emily Carr 
 The Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design was named after her and two schools are also named after her.
Hatikvah 
 The song tells about the 2000-year-old hope of the Jewish people to return to their homeland, Israel.
Hatikvah 
 The song lyrics (words) were originally a 9-stanza poem called תקותנו (Tikvatenu), or "Our Hope," written by Naphtali Imber. "
Hatikvah 
 The music is from a very old—and very popular—folk song that Samuel Cohen, a Jew born in Spain, found himself humming one day.
Hatikvah 
 It is in a minor key, which is usually not used for national anthems, because it sounds sad, but the words to the song are about the Jews' hope that one day their sadness will be turned into joy.
Virology 
 Virologists are responsible for many immunisations against common viruses like the common influenza (Flu) and things like chickenpox and smallpox.
Militarization 
 An example of this is seen when females during the Second World War would work in factories to produce planes and tanks.
Militarization 
 Militarism is simply a country that is focusing on increasing their military might through production and concentration of capital resources.
Militarization 
 This movement can be started in either a country at war already or in a country that is newly entering a conflict.
Militarization 
 Example of this include the one stated earlier, since the United States entered the Second World War they shifted from supplying Britain to producing their own weapons.
Tour de France 
 The race goes around France, but can have some parts in other countries, including England, Belgium, or Spain as they race in the Pyrenees mountains.
Tour de France 
 At the end of each day's race the leader is given a yellow shirt, the best sprinter is given a green shirt, and the best rider in the mountain races is given a polka dot jersey.
Tour de France 
 There is a lot of prize money for the teams of the winners of the Tour, but the winner of each day's race also gets prize money.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 According to Joseph Smith's own story, when he was 17 years old, he was visited by an angel named Moroni.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 A few years later, Joseph said that he received those plates and translated them into the book that today is called The Book of Mormon.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 He instructed a man named Martin Harris to write down the words that he said was a translation of the plates.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 Harris took home the pages and told his wife all about what had happened, but she did not believe him.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 Eventually, Joseph was allowed to translate the rest of the book, with help from Oliver Cowdery instead of Martin Harris.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 Joseph Smith said that God wanted him to be a prophet and teach other people the things that he learned from God.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 He also said that men could have more than one wife if God commanded them, just like was taught in the Old Testament of the Bible.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 On June 7, 1844, some people who were upset with Smith created a newspaper in Nauvoo, Illinois called the Nauvoo Expositor This newspaper was filled with bad things about Smith, such as how Smith secretly had many wives.
Joseph Smith, Jr. 
 Smith was arrested after being accused of trying to start a riot, and was put in jail in Carthage, Illinois as he waited for his trial to start.
Anastasia 
 The name, and its similar male name, Anastasius, were given to children born during Easter in the early years of Christianity.
Anastasia 
 The names "Stacey" (also spelled "Stacie", "Stacy" or "Stacee"),"Annie", "Tasia", and "Stasia" are short for Anastasia.
Anastasia 
 Anastasia is the title of a movie telling the story of a pretender to the identity of the Grand Duchess.
Band 
 In music, a band is a group of people (usually musicians) that get together to sing songs, or perform music.
Band 
 A rock band is usually a group of 4 people with 1 or 2 electric guitars, a bass guitar, a drum kit and a singer.
Band 
 A concert band is a large group of 20 - 60 people with woodwind instruments, brass instruments, drums and percussion instruments.
Band 
 It can include a guitar, violin, tin whistle, flute, accordion, lagerphone and tea chest bass, and many other makeshift instruments.
Band 
 A tea chest bass is a one string instrument that uses a large wooden tea box to make the sound louder.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 About 86 per cent of Nicaraguans are European (but not limited to Spanish) or mixed European and of native ancestry.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Most Nicaraguans have Spanish ancestors, but the 19th century saw several waves of immigration from other European countries (mainly from Germany).
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Most of the Mestizo and European population live in the western and central regions of the country and especially in the cities of Managua, Leon and Granada.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 About 9 per cent of Nicaragua's population is black or afro-nicaragüense and they are concentrated in the country's eastern coast, and were brought mostly from Jamaica and Haiti when the region was a British protectorate.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 There is also a smaller number of Garifuna, a people of mixed African, Caribbean, Angolan, Congoan and Arawak descent.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Nicaragua's pre-Columbian population consisted of the Nahuatl-speaking Nicarao people of the west, and six ethnic groups including the Miskitos, Ramas and Sumos in the Caribbean region.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 While very few pure-blooded Nicarao people still exist, the Caribbean peoples have remained distinct.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 In the mid-1980s, the government divided the eastern half of the country - the former department of Zelaya - into two autonomous regions and granted the African and indigenous people of the region limited self-rule.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 There is also a small Middle Eastern-Nicaraguan community of Syrian, Armenian, Palestinian and Lebanese people in Nicaragua with a total population of about 30,000, and an East Asian community of Japanese, Taiwanese and Chinese people of almost 8,000.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Spanish is spoken by about 90% of Nicaraguans; the Nicaraguan dialect has many similarities to Galician, and also has similarities to Argentinian Spanish which uses "vos" instead of "tu", along with the "vos" conjugation.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Roman Catholicism is the major religion, but evangelical Protestant groups have grown recently, and there are strong Anglican and Moravian communities on the Caribbean coast.
Demographics of Nicaragua 
 Ninety per cent of Nicaraguans live in the Pacific and central lowlands and the adjacent interior highlands.
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi 
 Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (9 December 1920 in Livorno, Italy – 16 September 2016 in Rome, Italy) was the 10th President of the Italian Republic.
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi 
 He was also Prime Minister of the Italian government, but his task lasted just a few months, because it was just a technical government,which purpose was to lead the country in a moment of difficulties.
The Rascals 
 The Rascals (formerly known as The Young Rascals) were an American pop-soul group popular in the 1960s.
James K. Polk 
 Before he was president, he was Speaker of the House of Representatives (1835–1839) and the governor of Tennessee (1839–1841).
James K. Polk 
 James Knox Polk was nominated by the Democratic party and was elected as the 11th President of the United States.
James K. Polk 
 He was inaugurated on Tuesday, March 4, 1845 and George M. Dallas was sworn in as the vice president.
James K. Polk 
 James supported Jackson’s plan to dismantle the Bank of United States and replace it with a decentralized government banking system.
James K. Polk 
 He and his wife decided to move to their Nashville home in Nashville, Tennessee because they wanted to retire and live a quiet life.
James K. Polk 
 After arriving at their Nashville home, James Polk again fell ill and complained of horrible stomach pains.
James K. Polk 
 He was first buried at the Nashville City Cemetery then moved to his Nashville home but was later moved to the Tennessee state capitol after his Nashville home was later sold.
Al Gore 
 He was chosen as the Democratic nominee of the 2000 United States presidential election, but lost the electoral vote to Republican candidate George W. Bush because of Florida and the US Supreme Court ruling a 5-4 favor of Bush.
Al Gore 
 Albert Gore, Jr. was born at Columbia Hospital for Women in Washington, D.C. He is the second of two children.
Al Gore 
 His mother, Pauline LaFon Gore was one of the first women to have graduated from Vanderbilt University Law School.
Al Gore 
 Gore is descended from Scots-Irish immigrants who first settled in Virginia in the mid-17th-century, and moved to Tennessee after the Revolutionary War.
Al Gore 
 In 1988 he ran for President for the first time, but lost to Michael Dukakis in the Democratic primary.
Al Gore 
 Gore is now a businessman, and runs and works for several companies, including Generation Investment Management, Google, Apple, and TV channel Current.
Al Gore 
 He released a movie in 2006 about global warming and climate change called An Inconvenient Truth, which was based on a slide show he had given to millions of people.
Al Gore 
 In 2007, Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize which he shared with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Pumpkinhead II 
 Pumpkinhead II: Blood Wings is a 1994 movie about a young boy named Tommy, a misfit and deformed teenager who had no friends.
Pumpkinhead II 
 When the young boy is killed, she decides to bury him in her backyard as a way to keep him around anyway.
Pumpkinhead II 
 Several years later in the 1990s, a bunch of teenagers go to Miss Ossie's house and they do something that brings Tommy back to life.
Pumpkinhead II 
 For some reason, Tommy comes back as an angry and even more grotesque creature who wants to take revenge on the people who killed him in the past and innocent people as well.
THX 1138 
 THX 1138 is a 1971 movie and was the first feature movie directed by George Lucas and executive produced by Francis Ford Coppola and Coppola's production company American Zoetrope.
Bat 
 Most of the bats are well-known for their uncanny capability to avoid flying into dark places, and most of the bats use sound to navigate during the night.
Bat 
 Bachen et al says that bats can fly and find their food by listening to the outcoming echoes and sending out high-frequency squeaks even in total darkness.
Bat 
 The phylogenetic relationships of the different groups of bats have been the subject of much debate.
Bat 
 The traditional subdivision between Megachiroptera and Microchiroptera reflects the view that these groups of bats have evolved independently of each other for a long time, from a common ancestor which was already capable of flight.
Bat 
 An Eocene bat, Onychonycteris, was found in the 52-million-year-old Green River Formation in Wyoming, United States, in 2003.
Bat 
 It could fly, but the well-preserved skeleton showed the cochlea of the inner ear could not achieve the great hearing ability of modern bats.
Bat 
 The team said it lacked ear and throat features not only of echolocating bats today, but also in other known fossil species.
Bat 
 Fossil remains of other Eocene bats, Icaronycteris, Archaeonycteris, Palaeochiropteryx, Hassianycteris and Australonycteris all show a similar mixture of basal and derived traits, as expected by mosaic evolution.
Bat 
 This feature is also found in early flying insects in the Carboniferous, in early pterosaurs and in Archaeopteryx and other dinobirds.
Bat 
 The tail helped to keep their flight stable, which means it kept on course, and did not dart about much.
Bat 
 To dart about quickly requires special advanced brains and reflexes, which later bats, birds and pterosaurs had, but early ones did not.
Bat 
 That early bats had long tails was predicted by John Maynard Smith before any fossil early bats were found.
Bat 
 Onychonycteris had longer hind legs and shorter forearms, similar to climbing mammals that hang under branches such as sloths and gibbons.
Bat 
 This palm-sized bat had broad, short wings, suggesting it could not fly as fast or as far as later bat species.
Bat 
 Instead of flapping its wings continuously while flying, Onychonycteris likely alternated between flaps and glides while in the air.
Bat 
 Such physical characteristics suggest this bat did not fly as much as modern bats do, rather flying from tree to tree and spending most of its waking day climbing or hanging on the branches of trees.
Bat 
 An interesting thing about bats is that even though they can see with their eyes, they also use their ears to help them 'see' in the dark.
Bat 
 Biologists have instruments to record them, and then play them back at a lower frequency so humans can hear them.
Bat 
 Hearing and understanding the echoes that go back to the bat takes special structures in the bat's brain.
Bat 
 Bats also have reasonably good eyesight, and can see their prey and where they are flying if it's not too dark.
Bat 
 Scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior studied the bat Molossus molossus, which hunts insects in groups.
Bat 
 They found the bats could understand echolocation noises made by other bats and even tell which other bat in their group had made the sound, like people recognizing each other's voices.
Bat 
 Because of this, bats can change their direction while flying or fly in any pattern they want: this makes it easier to catch their food.
Bat 
 A bird's wing has lots of feathers, while a bat's wing is mostly a stretchy, thin skin called a patagium.
Bat 
 This thin membrane of skin stretches between each finger bone, connects to the bat's ankle, and connects to the bat's tail (if it has one).
Bat 
 Bats' wings have a lot of maneuverability (they can change direction well) – more than a bird, in fact – but they do not have a lot of lift.
Bat 
 Because of this, bats usually have to climb up onto a tree or jump up into the air for the boost before they start flapping their wings.
Bat 
 Doctors think inflammation causes harm to the body, so they think this could be why bats live a long time.
Bat 
 Because bats rest in large groups with many other bats, they can pass diseases to each other easily.
Bat 
 This means that over thousands of generations, viruses and other germs have placed selective pressure on bats, killing bats with weak immune systems and leaving bats with good immune systems to survive and have young.
Bat 
 Many viruses that start in bats later change and become dangerous diseases in humans, for example Ebola and SARS-CoV-2.
Bat 
 To do this they have a locking mechanism on the tendons in their feet which stops them from slipping.
Bat 
 The bumblebee bat, from Thailand, is the world's smallest bat, and is also one of the world's smallest mammals.
Bat 
 In the United Kingdom all bats are protected by law, and even disturbing a bat or its roost can be punished with a heavy fine.
Bat 
 Austin, Texas is the summer home to North America's largest urban bat colony (under the Congress Avenue bridge), an estimated 1,500,000 Mexican free-tailed bats, who eat an estimated 10 to 30 tons of insects each night, and attract 100,000 tourists each year.
Bat 
 In Sarawak, Malaysia bats are protected species, but the large naked bat and greater nectar bat are eaten by the local communities.
Bat 
 Kenneth Oppel wrote a series of novels, beginning with Silverwing, which feature bats as good characters.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 Whether he was a "student" of the same name, a "sword-wielding fugitive from justice", or fleeing from a royal warrant of arrest, for having wounded a certain Antonio de Sigura in a duel, is another mystery.<ref>'The Enigma of Cervantine Genealogy, 118</ref>
Miguel de Cervantes 
 In any event, in going to Italy, Cervantes was doing what many young Spaniards of the time did to further their careers.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 In a city teeming with ruins Cervantes could focus his attention on Renaissance art, architecture, and poetry (knowledge of Italian literature is readily discernible in his own productions) and on rediscovering antiquity.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 He could find in the ancients "a powerful impetus to revive the contemporary world in light of its accomplishments".
Miguel de Cervantes 
 Thus, Cervantes' continuing desire for Italy, as revealed in his later works, was in part a desire for a return to an earlier period of the Renaissance.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 By 1570, Cervantes had enlisted as a soldier in a regiment of the Spanish naval elite corps, Infantería de Marina, stationed in Naples, then a possession of the Spanish crown.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 In September 1571 Cervantes sailed on board the Marquesa, part of the galley fleet of the Holy League, Spain, the Republic of Venice, the Republic of Genoa, the Duchy of Savoy, the Knights Hospitaller based in Malta, and others, under the command of King Philip II's illegitimate half brother, John of Austria, that defeated the Ottoman fleet on October 7 in the Gulf of Lepanto near Corinth, at great cost to both sides.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 Though taken down with fever, Cervantes refused to stay below, and begged to be allowed to take part in the battle, saying that he would rather die for his God and his king than keep under cover.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 He fought bravely on board a vessel, and received three gunshot wounds – two in the chest, and one which rendered his left arm useless.
Miguel de Cervantes 
 In Journey to Parnassus he was to say that he "had lost the movement of the left hand for the glory of the right" (he was thinking of the success of the first part of Don Quixote'').
Miguel de Cervantes 
 Cervantes always looked back on his conduct in the battle with pride; he believed that he had taken part in an event that would shape the course of European history.
Game Boy line 
 To play games, there were small objects called cartridges that you put into the Game Boy to play the game in the cartridge.
Game Boy line 
 The Game Boy had a link cable and a link port which let it connect with other Game Boys to play games in multiplayer mode.
Game Boy line 
 After the Game Boy, Nintendo released the Game Boy Pocket, which was a smaller Game Boy more convenient to carry around.
Game Boy line 
 The link port was smaller than the Game Boy's, so the Game Boy and Game Boy Pocket could not connect with the original connector cable; a newer model cable with double-sided ends was needed to do this.
Game Boy line 
 The Game Boy Light was only released in Japan and had a front-light (the blue light used on old watches) so people could see better.
Game Boy line 
 It has a front-lit screen (better than the one on the Game Boy Light), which the Game Boy Advance did not have.
Game Boy line 
 It can play Game Boy and Game Boy Color games, along with the new cartridges introduced with the GBA.
Game Boy line 
 A newer model, labeled the AGS-101, was released which had an even better backlight and very good contrast; some people say it is the best way to play Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance games.
Game Boy line 
 When Nintendo released the Nintendo DS handheld in 2004, they said it was a "third pillar" (the other two pillars were the Game Boy and the home console).
Game Boy line 
 Some DS games also included extra features contained in "option paks", which were just like GBA games.
Pope Paul VI 
 Pope Paul VI (; ), born Giovanni Battista Enrico Antonio Maria Montini, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 263rd Pope from 1963 until his death in 1978.
Pope Paul VI 
 His first encyclical is the only one in the Vatican archives which is in the handwriting of the pope who delivered it.