the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Navassa Island 
 Navassa lies about one hundred miles south of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, about thirty miles west of Cape Tiburon, Haiti, at the southwest entrance to the Windward Passage, east of Kingston, Jamaica.
Navassa Island 
 Its terrain is a raised coral and limestone plateau, flat to undulating, ringed by vertical white cliffs, approximately nine to fifteen yards high.
Navassa Island 
 In 1976, the U.S. Coast Guard determined that the lighthouse on Navassa was no longer of any value to the U.S. Government and was ceasing its exercise of any interest in the island.
Navassa Island 
 However, the U.S. Coast Guard's ceasing to administer Navassa's use did not have any bearing at all on the United States sovereignty over the island, which remained constant regardless of the administering Federal agency or office.
Navassa Island 
 Consequently, under the provisions of Title 43, U.S.Code, section 1458, the Department of the Interior assumed responsibility for the civil administration of the U.S. insular area.
Navassa Island 
 Acting under the authority that the Secretary of the Interior delegated to him in Secretary's Order No.
Navassa Island 
 3205 and in fulfillment of his responsibilities as the civil administrator of the United States insular area of Navassa Island, the Director of the Office of Insular Affairs advises all persons interested in visiting Navassa Island that, having made a preliminary review of the island's ecology, he has decided indefinitely not to allow visits to the island and its surrounding waters until he has received a further assessment of the island's environment and conservation status.
Navassa Island 
 As used in this notice, the term "surrounding waters" includes the waters surrounding Navassa Island seaward to a line twelve (12) nautical miles distant from Navassa Island's coastlines.
Navassa Island 
 The Director of the Office of Insular Affairs intends that nothing in this notice shall deny or impair the right of innocent passage in the waters surrounding Navassa Island.
Navassa Island 
 On September 2, 1999, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service established the Navassa Island Wildlife Refuge as an overlay.
Navassa Island 
 As of December 3, 1999, the Office of Insular Affairs ceased to have any administrative responsibility for Navassa.
Navassa Island 
 A Secretary's order of that date transferred full administration of Navassa from the Office of Insular Affairs to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Blink-182 
 Currently, the band members are Mark Hoppus (bass, vocals), Travis Barker (drums), and Matt Skiba (guitar, vocals).
Blink-182 
 The band's next two albums, Enema of the State (1999) and Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (2001), were very popular and successful both on the radio and on MTV.
Blink-182 
 The members of the band came together again in 2009 to create their sixth album, Neighborhoods, which was released in 2011.
Blink-182 
 The band's combination of pop music melodies with fast-paced punk rock made them popular on the radio.
Blink-182 
 The band has sold over thirteen million albums in the United States, and over 50 million albums around the world.
Blink-182 
 In 2011, The New York Times wrote that, "no punk band of the 1990s has been more influential than Blink-182."
Blink-182 
 Travis Barker, who had been drumming for The Aquabats at the time, played drums for Blink for the rest of the tour.
Blink-182 
 During the 2009 Grammy Awards, the members of Blink-182 said that the band would be getting back together.
Blink-182 
 That album contained two songs that had not been released in the United States before, "Not Now" and "Another Girl Another Planet". "
Doctor Who 
 In her space-time ship, the TARDIS (Time and Relative Dimension in Space), the Doctor and her companions travel through space and time.
Doctor Who 
 Peter Cushing played the Doctor in these movies, but he was not the Doctor in the television series.
Doctor Who 
 There have been many other versions of Doctor Who in books, comics, games, other shows, music videos, remixes, fan fiction, documentaries, the news, in magazines, toys, cosplay, decorations, on the internet, on radios, on DVDs, on Bluray, On other disc formats and other forms of entertainment.
Doctor Who 
 They travel in their space-time-ship TARDIS ("Time And Relative Dimension In Space"), with which he can go anywhere in time and space.
Doctor Who 
 Because of an error in its chameleon circuit, the outside of the TARDIS always looks like a 1960s-style British police public call box (similar to a blue telephone box), but on the inside the TARDIS is much bigger.
Doctor Who 
 The Doctor and their companions travel through space and time, have a lot of adventures, and often save many people.
Doctor Who 
 Some people think that the Doctor's name is not actually "Doctor Who", but other people think there is no mistake.
Doctor Who 
 The character was named Doctor Who in the titles until the Fifth Doctor, and after the 2005 restart the Ninth Doctor, played by Christopher Eccleston, is called Doctor Who in the titles too.
Doctor Who 
 When Hartnell left the show in 1966, the writers came up with the idea that the Doctor would regenerate (at the time called renewal) and transform into the Second Doctor, who was played by Patrick Troughton.
Doctor Who 
 In 1970, when Jon Pertwee took over as the Third Doctor, the series switched from black-and-white to colour.
Doctor Who 
 This was because they did not usually show episodes on television more than once, and they needed to reuse video tape to record new broadcasts.
Doctor Who 
 Some of the episodes that were thrown away have been found since then, but 97 of the 851 episodes are still missing.
Doctor Who 
 However, audio recordings of all missing episodes exist, and some of these have been released on home video with animations.
Doctor Who 
 In 1996, the BBC teamed with Fox Broadcasting Company and Universal Pictures to create a film version, in which Paul McGann played the Eighth Doctor.
Doctor Who 
 The actor who now plays the Doctor is Jodie Whittaker, who joined the show in the 2017 Christmas episode.
Doctor Who 
 In the Guinness World Records, Doctor Who is listed as the longest running science fiction television series in the world.
Doctor Who 
 The Doctor often takes other people with them, who are usually called "companions", "assistants" or "friends" (or, due to a misunderstanding, "partners").
Doctor Who 
 The current companions are Yasmin Khan (as played by Mandip Gill), Ryan Sinclair (Tosin Cole) and Graham O'Brien (Bradley Walsh).
Doctor Who 
 Up until now, the Doctor has regenerated fourteen times, and each "incarnation" was played by a different actor (except for the Tenth Doctor, who used up two regenerations by channeling excess regeneration energy after healing to his old hand that had been chopped of in The Christmas Invasion). (
Doctor Who 
 The movies Dr. Who & the Daleks and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. star Peter Cushing as a human scientist named Doctor Who.
Doctor Who 
 Shortly after it was announced that the series would return from its nineties hiatus, Richard E. Grant voiced The Doctor in an animated serial.
Doctor Who 
 The BBC issued press releases identifying Grant as the "ninth Doctor" but this was later disregarded by the revived BBC television series.
Doctor Who 
 Patrick Troughton, John Pertwee, Peter Davison and Richard Hurndall (replacing William Hartnell) played The Doctor.
Doctor Who 
 Tom Baker refused to play in it, so they used the old footage of the incomplete "Shada" episode to show him.
Doctor Who 
 The Tenth, Eleventh, and War Doctors met each other in the 50th anniversary special on November 23, 2013.
Doctor Who 
 The 12th doctor Peter Capaldi met the 1st doctor just before each doctor's regeneration in the last episode of Capaldi's series.
Doctor Who 
 In the 2020 episode "Fugitive of the Judoon", Jo Martin was introduced in a surprise twist as the Fugitive Doctor.
Doctor Who 
 Another episode from the same year, "The Timeless Children", revealed that there were many incarnations of the Doctor before William Hartnell.
Doctor Who 
 In the episode The Doctor's Wife when the Doctor is able to communicate directly with its mind, the TARDIS explains that it did not always take him where he wanted to go but that "I always took you where you needed to go."
Doctor Who 
 The TARDIS is bigger on the inside than the outside, which is commented on by almost everyone who enters.
Doctor Who 
 On the inside, the TARDIS looks like a giant spaceship, but on the outside it looks like a police telephone box.
Doctor Who 
 These telephone boxes were still a common sight in many British cities when the series first began in 1963, but after the walkie-talkie was invented they were no longer needed.
Doctor Who 
 It was described as being a rather old "Type 40" model, whereas the best version is the "Type 70" used by the upper class Time Lords.
Doctor Who 
 The TARDIS has a device called the chameleon circuit which is supposed to change its shape on the outside to allow it to disguise it.
Doctor Who 
 In the very first story, this device stopped working and left the TARDIS stuck in the shape of a police box.
Doctor Who 
 The farthest the Doctor has ever travelled in the TARDIS is to the Big Bang (the beginning of the Universe) and 100 trillion years into the future (the end of the Universe) (in the episode "Utopia").
Doctor Who 
 The Doctor usually takes other people with them, who are usually called "companions" or "assistants".
Doctor Who 
 The character of the companion was there so that the people watching the series could identify and feel close to a character.
Doctor Who 
 The companions were often present-time humans, so people could feel close to them, and they knew as much as the viewers.
Doctor Who 
 Because of this, the Doctor could explain things to their companions, and at the same time to the viewers.
Doctor Who 
 The Master returned in the 1996 television movie of Doctor Who, played by Gordon Tipple in the ultimately unused pre-credits voiceover, then Eric Roberts.
Doctor Who 
 He then regenerated off-screen into a Time Lady (Michelle Gomez), who returned for the Twelfth Doctor's first series in 2014.
Doctor Who 
 Daleks believe that they should conquer the universe and "exterminate" all other lifeforms that they believe are lesser than them.
Doctor Who 
 The Daleks first appeared in the very first season of Doctor Who, in a serial called "The Daleks" shown between 1963 and 1964.
Doctor Who 
 They change their look over time, but stay recognizable by "handlebars" on their heads, and tear drops in their eyes.
Doctor Who 
 A more recent episode was "World Enough and Time/The Doctor Falls" (the last two episodes of Peter Capaldi's last season).
Doctor Who 
 They must face their enemy in combat because of their weak spot on the back of their neck, the probic vent.
Doctor Who 
 The Sea Devils and the Silurians lived in the time of the dinosaurs until the catastrophe of the Moon's approach drove them into hibernation.
Doctor Who 
 They were labeled "sea devils" by a frightened, superstitious construction worker who encountered them.
Doctor Who 
 The Doctor had to stop them from invading the planet Earth when their home planet became too hot for them to live in.
Doctor Who 
 However, they later became a more peaceful species when they joined a group of planets called the Galactic Federation.
Doctor Who 
 Anything that looks like an angel can become a Weeping Angel, such as video footage of a Weeping Angel or even the Statue of Liberty.
Doctor Who 
 The Doctor explained that he stopped the war by destroying Gallifrey, killing all of the Time Lords and Daleks.
Doctor Who 
 He believed he was the last of the Time Lords, until he discovered that the Master had also survived.
Doctor Who 
 In the 2013 episode The Day of the Doctor, the Doctor learns that he did not actually destroy his planet, but that he had moved it to another universe.
Doctor Who 
 They are William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, John Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy, Paul McGann, John Hurt, Christopher Eccleston, David Tennant, Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi and Jodie Whittaker.
Doctor Who 
 Even with such big changes, Time Lords do not become different people, and will keep their memories each time they "regenerate."
Doctor Who 
 This line became stuck in the public consciousness despite not often being repeated, and was recognised by producers of the show as a plot obstacle for when the show finally had to regenerate the Doctor a thirteenth time.
Doctor Who 
 The episode "The Time of the Doctor" depicted the Doctor acquiring a new cycle of regenerations, starting from the Twelfth Doctor, due to the Eleventh Doctor being the product of the Doctor's twelfth regeneration from his original set.
Doctor Who 
 A criminal incarnation of the Doctor was somehow spawned between his 12th and final lives - the 'Valeyard'.
Doctor Who 
 It tried to sacrifice the sixth Doctor so that he could obtain more "regenerations," allowing himself to live even longer.
Doctor Who 
 His 14th and 15th (and possibly later) incarnations were obtained by taking over the bodies of innocent victims.
Doctor Who 
 Later, he explains that the Time Lords resurrected him to be a great soldier when the Time Lords were fighting the Daleks in the Time War.
Doctor Who 
 This was seen when the (~)17th incarnation of the Master chose to die from a gunshot wound instead of living on as a prisoner in the Doctor's TARDIS.
Doctor Who 
 There is so much of this "regeneration energy" that a Time Lord can regrow a body part that gets removed, as long as it happens soon enough after regenerating.
Doctor Who 
 Because it had been less than 15 hours since he had regenerated into this incarnation, he was able to quickly grow a new hand.
Doctor Who 
 If a Time Lord has kept a part of his or her body that had been removed (like the 10th Doctor's hand, from before), it can be used to keep a Time Lord from changing during regeneration.
Doctor Who 
 The 10th incarnation of the Doctor kept the hand that was cut off in the sword fight in a jar on board the TARDIS.
Doctor Who 
 After his body had finished healing, but before his body could change into a new one, the Doctor sent all of the extra energy into the hand in the jar.
Concentration camp 
 A concentration camp (or internment camp) is a place where a government forces people to live without trial.
Concentration camp 
 The term means to confine (keep in a secure manner) "enemy citizens in wartime or terrorism suspects".
Concentration camp 
 Some governments put people in concentration camps because they belong to a certain religion, race, or ethnic group.
Concentration camp 
 Usually, people are sent to concentration camps without having had a trial or being found guilty of a crime.
Concentration camp 
 For example,  concentration camps were run by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II.
Concentration camp 
 The Nazis used concentration camps to kill millions of people in The Holocaust and force many others to work as slaves.
Concentration camp 
 In 1830, the United States Congress and President Andrew Jackson had passed a law called the Indian Removal Act.
Concentration camp 
 This law said that all Native Americans had to leave the United States and move to "Indian Territory," west of the Mississippi River.
Concentration camp 
 First, soldiers forced about 17,000 Cherokee people, and 2,000 of their African-American slaves, into concentration camps, where they had to live during the summer of 1838.
Concentration camp 
 The United States government reacted by forcing Native Americans to leave their lands again and move into concentration camps.
Concentration camp 
 (They were called "reservations" because some land had been put aside, or "reserved," for the Native Americans.)
Concentration camp 
 During the American Civil War in the 1860s, soldiers who had been captured were sometimes put in camps.
Concentration camp 
 The Union soldiers did this to get revenge for how Union prisoners were treated at Andersonville Prison.
Concentration camp 
 By the end of the Civil War, about 30,000 Union soldiers, and about 26,000 Confederate soldiers, had died in prisoner of war camps.
Concentration camp 
 When Cuban people tried to rebel and fight for independence from 1895 to 1898, Spain created concentration camps and sent many Cuban people to live in them.
Concentration camp 
 To keep the guerrilla fighters from being able to do these things, the Spanish government decided to put Cuban people in concentration camps.
Concentration camp 
 The idea was that in the camps, Cuban people could be 'protected' by the Spanish Army until the Spanish Empire won the war.
Concentration camp 
 At least 30% of the Cuban people in the camps died from hunger, disease, bad sanitation, and not having medicines.
Concentration camp 
 The British soldiers also burned down the Boers' houses and farms, and destroyed all the crops they could find.
Concentration camp 
 Russia used prison camps, especially in places in the Arctic or Siberia, a long way from the main cities.
Concentration camp 
 However, after the Soviet Union was formed in the 1922, the Soviet government started sending many more people to forced labor camps.
Concentration camp 
 GULAG is an acronym for the Russian words "Main Camp Administration" (ru: Главное управление лагерей и мест заключения; Glavnoe upravlenye lagerey i mest zaklyucheniya).
Concentration camp 
 This was the government agency that was in charge of the prison camps while Josef Stalin led the Soviet Union.
Concentration camp 
 However, people who do not speak Russian often use the word "gulag" to talk about any forced labor camp in Russia or the Soviet Union.
Concentration camp 
 People from ethnic groups that the government thought were not loyal to the Soviet Union (was used sparingly, mainly during WW2)
Concentration camp 
 Members of the Communist Party and the Red Army that were alleged to have attempted to overthrow the Soviet government
Concentration camp 
 During World War II, Nazi Germany created many concentration camps, slave labor camps, and extermination camps (death camps).
Concentration camp 
 Nazi Germany's leader, Adolf Hitler, thought that certain groups of people were inferior (not as good as others).
Concentration camp 
 He even thought there were groups of people who did not deserve to live - he called them "life unworthy of life."
Concentration camp 
 Hitler also wanted to get rid of other groups he did not like, including people who he thought might challenge or fight the Nazi government.
Concentration camp 
 These people included socialists, communists, people of certain religions, and members of resistance movements (groups who tried to fight the Nazis any way they could).
Concentration camp 
 Just in the Auschwitz camps, at least 1.1 million people died (about 1,000,000 Jews and about 75,000 non-Jewish people, like Poles).
Concentration camp 
 Towards the end of World War II, the Nazis killed up to 20,000 people a day in the camps' gas chambers.
Concentration camp 
 With Nazi Germany's support, the Ustaše government of the new Independent State of Croatia (ISC) created concentration camps and extermination camps.
Concentration camp 
 However, the Ustaše also helped the Nazis with the "Final Solution" by killing many Jews in these camps.
Concentration camp 
 Other people the Ustaše forced into the camps included Roma, Croats, Yugoslavians who had fought against the ISC, and people who broke rules and laws set by the ISC.
Concentration camp 
 During World War II, the United States forced over 110,000 Japanese-Americans into internment camps.
Concentration camp 
 In February 1942, the United States government ordered that nobody with Japanese ancestry could live on the West Coast.
Concentration camp 
 The government, led by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, thought that Japanese-American people might be spies for Japan, or might try to hurt the United States.
Concentration camp 
 About 80% of the Japanese-American people who lived in the continental United States were forced to leave their homes and live in internment camps.
Concentration camp 
 More than three out of every five of these people were born in the United States, and were United States citizens.
Concentration camp 
 After Canada declared war on Japan, it also forced people with Japanese ancestry into internment camps.
Concentration camp 
 In the 1980s, the United States government admitted that Japanese-Americans were not a danger to the country during World War II.
Concentration camp 
 The law said "there was no ... reason for the internment ... [and] the internment was caused by racial prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of [government] leadership[.]"
Concentration camp 
 The Nazis told Italy to put Jews from these areas in concentration camps and then send them to the Nazis' death camps.
Concentration camp 
 However, in 1943, after Mussolini had lost power, Nazi Germany took over northern and central Italy.
Concentration camp 
 The Nazis created concentration camps to hold Italian Jews and other prisoners until they could be sent to death camps.
Concentration camp 
 In one of these concentration camps, called La Risiera di San Sabba, the Nazis tortured and murdered about 5,000 people.
Concentration camp 
 The number of Nazi German occupation government's prison camps, were "around 500" or 709 including some death camps.
Concentration camp 
 When Josef Stalin and the Soviet Union invaded Poland at the start of World War II, the Red Army deported at least 1.5 million Poles at gunpoint.
Concentration camp 
 During the war, the Soviet Union also used gulags to hold prisoners of war from Nazi Germany and its allies.
Concentration camp 
 During the 1970s and 1980s, many military dictatorships in Latin America set up concentration camps to imprison, torture, and kill their political opponents (people who disagreed with them).
Concentration camp 
 While Pinochet was in power, 28,000 people were tortured; 2,279 people were executed; and 1,248 people "disappeared."
Concentration camp 
 Castro's government thought they could "re-educate" these people (change their thinking and behavior) by making them work.
Concentration camp 
 People who were sent to the camps included homosexuals, people without homes or jobs, Jehovah's Witnesses, other religious missionaries, and people who disagreed with the communist government.
Concentration camp 
 In fact, the people they sent to the gulags after the war included Soviet soldiers and civilians who had been taken prisoner by the Nazis, or used as slave workers in Nazi Germany.
Concentration camp 
 In 1973, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, a Russian author, wrote The Gulag Archipelago about his experiences in a Soviet work camp.
Concentration camp 
 These people have included Fidel Castro, the leader of Amnesty International, and other activist groups like CounterPunch.
Concentration camp 
 The Pacific Solution is the name given to the Australian government policy of transporting asylum seekers to detention centres on island nations in the Pacific Ocean, rather than allowing them to land on the Australian mainland.
Concentration camp 
 Often said to be "the world's largest blockade", Gaza is blockaded by the state of Israel to the north, east, and west, and by the state of Egypt to the south.
Concentration camp 
 Since 2007, Israel and Egypt have implemented a crushing blockade, preventing weapons from being smuggling in, while supplying  basic goods like spices, candles, fishing equipment, baby chicks, and even cement.
Ribosome 
 It does this by moving along a strand of messenger RNA and building a protein based on the code it reads.
Ribosome 
 Ribosomes are made out of two things: a small ribosomal subunit that reads the mRNA, while the large subunit joins amino acids to form a polypeptide chain.
Ribosome 
 The large subunit has a 5S RNA (120 nucleotides), a 28S RNA (4700 nucleotides), a 5.8S RNA (160 nucleotides) subunits and 46 proteins.
William Hartnell 
 He usually played funny characters until 1944, when he was a sergeant in a movie called The Way Ahead.
William Hartnell 
 From 1957 to 1961, he appeared on a television show called The Army Game and in 1963, gave up movies and became the first Doctor in Doctor Who.