the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of dinosaurs 
 Galleonosaurus Gallimimus Galtonia –  a pseudosuchian; possibly a junior synonym of Revueltosaurus Galveosaurus – synonym of Galvesaurus Galvesaurus Gannansaurus "Gansutitan" - nomen nudum; Daxiatitan Ganzhousaurus Gargoyleosaurus Garudimimus Gasosaurus Gasparinisaura Gastonia "Gavinosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus Geminiraptor Genusaurus Genyodectes Geranosaurus Gideonmantellia Giganotosaurus Gigantoraptor Gigantosaurus "Gigantosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Tornieria Gigantoscelus – junior synonym of Euskelosaurus Gigantspinosaurus Gilmoreosaurus "Ginnareemimus" – nomen nudum; Kinnareemimus Giraffatitan Glacialisaurus Glishades Glyptodontopelta Gobiceratops Gobihadros Gobiraptor Gobisaurus Gobititan Gobivenator "Godzillasaurus" – nomen nudum; Gojirasaurus Gojirasaurus Gondwanatitan Gongbusaurus Gongpoquansaurus Gongxianosaurus Gorgosaurus Goyocephale Graciliceratops Graciliraptor Gracilisuchus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
List of dinosaurs 
 Gravitholus Gresslyosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus Griphornis – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx Griphosaurus – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx Gryphoceratops Gryponyx Gryposaurus Gspsaurus - nomen manuscriptum Guaibasaurus Gualicho Guanlong Gwyneddosaurus – a tanystrophid
List of dinosaurs 
 "Hadrosauravus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Gryposaurus Hadrosaurus Haestasaurus Hagryphus Hallopus –  a crocodilian
List of dinosaurs 
 Halszkaraptor Halticosaurus Hanssuesia "Hanwulosaurus" – nomen nudum Haplocanthosaurus "Haplocanthus" – preoccupied name, now known as Haplocanthosaurus Haplocheirus Harpymimus Haya Hecatasaurus – junior synonym of Telmatosaurus "Heilongjiangosaurus" – nomen nudum Heishansaurus Helioceratops "Helopus" – preoccupied name, now known as Euhelopus Heptasteornis Herbstosaurus –  a pterosaur
List of dinosaurs 
 Hesperosaurus Heterodontosaurus Heterosaurus - junior synonym of Mantellisaurus Hexing Hexinlusaurus Heyuannia[[File:Hypsilophodon foxii 1.jpg|thumb|Skeleton of Hypsilophodon.]]
List of dinosaurs 
 "Palaeolimnornis" – nomen nudum; Palaeocursornis, pterodactyloid pterosaur belonging to Azhdarchoidea
List of dinosaurs 
 Dalianraptor is listed by Olshevsky, but omitted from this list, since it has not been described as a non-avian dinosaur in a published source.
Oronzio Maldarelli 
 After two years, he started to study at the National Academy of Design with Leon Kroll, Ivan Olinsky, and Hermon McNeil.
Brights 
 The Brights is a group that was started by Paul Geisert and Mynga Futrell to make a name that sounds good for people who have views on life based on nature (naturalistic worldviews).
Brights 
 They did not like that names like "atheist" and "non-believer" sounded bad to some people and they wanted a word that sounded better to these people.
Brights 
 Mynga Futrell says a bright is a person who has views on life that are free of more-than-natural (supernatural) ideas.
Brights 
 Some people, both religious and non-religious, do not like the Brights using the word "bright" in this way.
Brights 
 They believe it suggests that people with views on life based on nature are smarter than those with other views on life.
Brights 
 However, this is not why the name was chosen; it tries to show that people with views based on nature are "looking on the bright side" of life.
Hinge 
 To open a door on hinges, one pushes the side far from the hinges and the door rotates around the side with hinges.
Hinge 
 Very large hinges have been used at the bottom of buildings, to let a building sit on loose soil or mud without breaking.
Producer 
 A movie producer must find people to provide money to make the movie, hire the main actors and director for the movie, and get the movie distributed so that people can see it.
Producer 
 In large entertainment companies, the title of executive producer is often given to people who provide a large amount of money to get something created.
Producer 
 Other executive producers speak for the CEO of the company on how the movie or television program is made.
Producer 
 In smaller companies, especially for television series, the executive producer is often the creator of the series.
Producer 
 Main writers who have been with the series for a long time are often given the title of executive producer.
Italian wine 
 Italian wines are those produced in Italy, the oldest wine producing region, and are considered to be among the best wines in the world.
Italian wine 
 Many Italians drink it with every meal and in-between, and offer it to guests as soon as they arrive.
Italian wine 
 Depending on the vintage, Italy is the world's largest or second largest producer of wine, along with France (each country is generally the source of around 1/5 of the world's overall production).
Italian wine 
 In 2005, Italy was second globally, producing about 20% of the global production of wine compared to France, which produced 22%.
Italian wine 
 In 2005, Italy's share in dollar value of table wine imports into the U.S. was 32%, Australia's was 24%, and France's was 20%.
Italian wine 
 Grapes are grown in almost every part of Italy, with more than 1 million vineyards under cultivation.
Italian wine 
 Because of these characteristics, Italian wines are, in general, better drunk with food than they are beverages to be enjoyed on their own.
Italian wine 
 But villagers, you need to stick a banana on your head for being proper while making wine for their own use, sometimes tread the grapes with their bare feet until the juice is squeezed out.
SG Essen 
 The SG Essen (German: Startgemeinschaft Essen) is a swimming club in Essen (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany).
SG Essen 
 The SG Essen's breaststroke swimmers are well known: Mark Warnecke, Anne Poleska, and Rebecca Horstmann.
Western civilization 
 Western civilization,  western culture or the West is made up of European culturally derived societies (most notably in the Classical Roman heritage,Western Christianity (Catholicism and Protestantism), Democracy and Liberalism).
Western civilization 
 This at least includes Western and Central Europe, English speaking North America, Australia and New Zealand.
Western civilization 
 The identities of places such as Latin America, South Africa, Israel, the Philippines and Singapore are disputed due to those countries being a blend of both western and non western cultures.
Western civilization 
 Until the process of secularization in the west began with the Age of Enlightenment in the 17th century, Western civilization was also called Christendom meaning the area where the Christian religion is in the majority (a view held by historian Arnold Toynbee).
Western civilization 
 By this definition, most parts of Africa would now also be part of Western civilization since many Africans have been converted to Christianity since the 1950s.
Western civilization 
 Westernization is the transformation of a non western culture to Western standards, with historical examples being the Romanization of "barbarian" europe in the classical period, the Hispanization of South America, Central America and the Philippines in the 1500s, the Anglicization of North America and Australia in the 1700s, the Francization of North and West Africa in the 1800s and the current Americanization of many first world nations such as Singapore and Israel through Hollywood/ American popular culture.
Western civilization 
 Though there are many supporters of westernization, there are also many people who oppose it it expanding at the expense of local cultures.
E (mathematical constant) 
 The number  is occasionally called Euler's number after the Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler, or Napier's constant in honor of the Scottish mathematician John Napier who introduced logarithms.
E (mathematical constant) 
 It is equally important in mathematics as π and i.  is an irrational number, and Euler himself gave the first 23 digits of .
E (mathematical constant) 
 Like the constant ,  is also irrational (it cannot be represented as a ratio of integers) and transcendental (it is not a root of any non-zero polynomial with rational coefficients).
E (mathematical constant) 
 was discovered in 1683 by the Swiss mathematician Jacob Bernoulli, while he was studying compound interest.
Platelet 
 A low platelet count (number of platelets in the blood) can cause a person to bleed without their blood clotting (making scabs).
Platelet 
 A high platelet count can increase the risk of thrombosis (blood clots inside blood vessels), which stops blood from flowing properly.
Platelet 
 They contain RNA, a canalicular system, and several different types of granules; lysosomes (containing acid hydrolases), dense bodies (containing ADP, ATP serotonin and calcium) and alpha granules (containing fibrinogen, factor V, vitronectin, thrombospondin and von Willebrand factor), the contents of which are released when the platelet is activated.
Eastern Europe 
 Originally, it referred to the countries that were under the influence of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople during the middle ages, which was in contrast to the West which referred to the countries under the influence of the Roman Catholic and later Protestant Churches.
Eastern Europe 
 Later during the Cold War it meant the European countries that belonged to the Soviet Union, a definition that still persists today in these post-soviet states.
Eastern Europe 
 Others describe Eastern Europe as a region of predominantly Slavic cultures, though other ethnic groups live there as well.
Eastern Europe 
 According to the widest contemporary definitions - including those used by the UN Statistics Division, several other UN organizations and EuroVoc (the multilingual thesaurus of the EU) - the following states are in Eastern Europe:
Eastern Europe 
 Although the list above is still the most popular and widely accepted definition of this region, some experts divide the region further into subsections.
Eastern Europe 
 According to such theories: the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia are in Central Europe (the western sections of Belarus and Ukraine are also sometimes listed as Central European) or East-Central Europe.
Eastern Europe 
 Finally, the countries of Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Romania and Slovenia are occasionally grouped with a number of other countries into Southern Europe, but more often referred to as Southeast (or Southeastern) Europe.
Eastern Bloc 
 The term Eastern Bloc referred to the former Communist states of Central and Eastern Europe, including the countries of the Warsaw Pact, along with Yugoslavia and Albania, which were not aligned with the Soviet Union after 1948 and 1960 respectively.
Eastern Bloc 
 The Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON) arranged economic cooperation among the members.
Eastern Bloc 
 Communist governments were initially installed, mostly in places that had been controlled by the Axis countries and occupied due to the victories of the Soviet Union on the Eastern Front (World War II).
Eastern Bloc 
 The process included extensive political and media controls, along with a Soviet approach to restricting emigration.
Eastern Bloc 
 While certain oppositional factions in the Bloc had revolts, such as the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, Mikhail Gorbachev's perestroika experienced inefficiencies and stagnation throughout much of the Bloc preceding the Bloc's dissolution.
Eastern Bloc 
 A 2009 Pew Research Center poll showed that 72% of Hungarians and 62% of both Ukrainians and Bulgarians felt that their lives were worse off after 1989, when free markets were made dominant.
Eastern Bloc 
 A follow-up poll by Pew Research Center in 2011 showed that 45% of Lithuanians, 42% of Russians, and 34% of Ukrainians approved of the change to a market economy.
Truthiness 
 It was first used on October 17, 2005 in the first episode of the television show The Colbert Report.
Truthiness 
 The word was picked as the word of the year for 2005 by the American Dialect Society on January 6, 2006.
Truthiness 
 It was also selected by the Merriam-Webster dictionary on December 10, 2006 as its 2006 Word of the Year.
Truthiness 
 Now I'm sure some of the 'word police,' the 'wordinistas' over at Webster's are gonna say, 'hey, that's not a word.'
Multi-core processor 
 As you might be able to tell from the prefix, the name of the processor is based on the number of the microprocessors on the chip.
Multi-core processor 
 Since 2006 the development has gone on, so that the new processors get four, eight, or more independent microprocessors.
Multi-core processor 
 Today, single-core processors are not used in new personal computers, but they remain popular in embedded systems which do not need a fast processor.
Multi-core processor 
 Operating systems compiled for a multi-core processor will run slightly slower on a single-core processor.
Western Bloc 
 The Western Bloc during the Cold War means the powers allied with the United States and NATO against the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact.
Western Bloc 
 This term was rather common, while the governments and press of the Western Bloc used to speak of themselves as the Free world.
Free world 
 It was used to describe the greater personal freedom that the people of non-communist countries (such as the United States and European democratic countries) had compared to the communist Soviet Union and its Communist Bloc allies.
Free world 
 On the other hand, many of the non-communist countries that were allied with the "Free World" during the Cold War repressed people and sometimes had dictators as their leaders.
2006 Dublin riots 
 The riots happened after the Gardai (police) tried to move a crowd(large group of people) of people who were blocking the road as a protest against a unionist demonstration.
Warsaw Pact 
 Distinguish from the Warsaw Convention, which is an agreement about financial liability in air travel, and the Treaty of Warsaw (1970) between West Germany and the People's Republic of Poland.
Warsaw Pact 
 The Warsaw Pact, officially the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was an organization of Central and Eastern European socialistic and people’s democracy states.
Warsaw Pact 
 While in theory all the countries in the organisation were equals, the smaller countries were controlled by the Soviet Union.
Warsaw Pact 
 It was established in 1955 in Warsaw, Poland in response to West Germany joining the North Atlantic Treaty Organization(NATO).
Warsaw Pact 
 The treaty was signed in Warsaw, on 14 May 1955 and official copies were made in the languages of Russian, Polish, Czech and German.
Warsaw Pact 
 The Pact lasted until the end of the Cold War when some members quit in 1991, following the collapse of the Eastern bloc and political changes in the Soviet Union.
Central Europe 
 Central Europe is the region around the Alps and Carpathian Mountains lying between the areas of Eastern and Western Europe.
Central Europe 
 The understanding of the concept of Central Europe varies considerably from nation to nation, and also has from time to time.
Central Europe 
 If one were to divide the continent of Europe into two halves like it was during the Cold War, the Iron Curtain would subsequently split the mainstream definition of "Central Europe" in half.
Central Europe 
 When using this definition, the countries of Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia would be included in Eastern Europe: whereas the countries of Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein and Switzerland would be considered Western Europe instead.
Central Europe 
 In addition, other countries such as Croatia and the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia can be included in "Central Europe": though they are now mostly considered a part of either Southern Europe or Northern Europe respectively.
Four-wheel drive 
 A Four-wheel drive (also called 4WD and 4x4) is a vehicle on which all four wheels get power from the engine to move forward.
Four-wheel drive 
 Part-time and full-time four wheel drive vehicles uses a transfer case as part of the drivetrain to direct power to one or both axles.
Four-wheel drive 
 By having a transfer case the driver can shift the vehicle into either "two-wheel-drive" or "four-wheel-drive" mode (part-time systems).
Four-wheel drive 
 Many transfer cases also have a low power range that multiplies the engine power when in four-wheel drive (called four-wheel low gear).
Four-wheel drive 
 Even when operated in two-wheel drive on-road, this system will not get the fuel economy of a comparable two-wheel drive vehicle.
Four-wheel drive 
 All-wheel drive (AWD) uses a center differential to direct a percentage of the power to both axles, depending on conditions.
Four-wheel drive 
 All wheel drive is not designed specifically to go off road but is for traction in rain, snow or ice on the road.
Four-wheel drive 
 However the unibody built Grand Cherokee and newly designed Durango are available with four-wheel drive.
Four-wheel drive 
 When traction is lost for any reason, the system automatically sends a portion of the engine's power to the rear wheels.
Four-wheel drive 
 As soon as the system detects good traction, it disengages the rear wheels and shifts back to front drive.
Microraptor 
 Adult specimens are 42–83 centimeters (1.4–2.7 ft) long, so Microraptor was one of the smallest dinosaurs.
Microraptor 
 "The evolution of powered flight in birds from theropod dinosaurs is recognized as the key adaptive breakthrough that contributed to the biological success of this group... Hundreds of small, exquisitely preserved, feathered theropods were discovered in the Early Cretaceous Jehol Group of northeastern China as they died some 125 million years ago, smothered in the "Cretaceous Pompeii"... Both anatomy and phylogeny strongly suggest that these theropods... offer new insights into the origins of feathers and flight, favoring the arboreal ('trees-down') over the cursorial ('ground-up') hypothesis".
Microraptor 
 Microraptor was among the first non-avian dinosaurs discovered with the impressions of feathers and wings.
Microraptor 
 Three specimens of M. zhaoianus have been described in detail, in addition to two specimens of M. gui and three specimens of M. sp.
Microraptor 
 Unusual even among early birds and feathered dinosaurs, Microraptor is one of the few known bird precursors to sport long flight feathers on its feet as well as its forearms and hands.
Microraptor 
 This led Xu Xing to describe it as a "four winged dinosaur", and to speculate that it may have glided using all four limbs for lift.
Microraptor 
 Sankar Chatterjee found that, in order for Microraptor to glide or fly, the fore and hind wings must have been on different levels (as on a biplane) and not overlaid (as on a dragonfly).
Microraptor 
 Using this biplane model, he calculated possible methods of gliding, and determined that Microraptor most likely launched itself from a perch, swooped downward in a deep 'U' shaped curve and then lifted again to land on another tree.
Microraptor 
 The feathers not directly employed in the biplane wing, like those on the tibia and the tail, could have been used to control and alter the flight path.
Microraptor 
 Chatterjee also used computer algorithms to test whether or not Microraptor was capable of true, powered flight, in addition to gliding.
Microraptor 
 The data showed that Microraptor could sustain some level powered flight, so it is possible that the animal flew as well as glided.
Opera (web browser) 
 There are also version for mobile phones, personal digital assistants, game consoles, and interactive televisions.
Opera (web browser) 
 When accessing a certain page opera will warn the user beforehand that the site may impose a threat to their computer.
Opera (web browser) 
 Tabs: Users can save an unlimited number of tabs on their computer, so the next time that the users utilized their PC the pages will still be there.
Opera (web browser) 
 Blocking: Users  can block unwanted spam and pop ups, and the blocking features allow the individual to inactivate certain elements.
Opera (web browser) 
 Resizing: Users can use the zoom button to change the size of the text on the screen, also the ‘Fit to Width’ button is available to change the size of the web page to evade horizontal scrolling.
Orange (fruit) 
 Oranges are a very good source of Vitamin C. Orange juice is an important part of many people's breakfast.
Orange (fruit) 
 The "sweet orange", which is the kind that are most often eaten today, grew first in South and East Asia but now grows in lots of parts of the world.
Orange (fruit) 
 Inside, the fruit is divided into "segments", which have thin tough skins that hold together many little sections with juice inside.
Orange (fruit) 
 Orange trees can be grown from pips, but some types of orange trees can only be grown from "cuttings" (a piece cut off a tree and made to grow roots).
Orange (fruit) 
 In most types of oranges, the skin can be peeled off the pith, and the segments can be pulled apart with the fingers to be eaten.
Orange (fruit) 
 They are a commonly available source of vitamin C. They last longer than many other fruits when they are stored.
Orange (fruit) 
 They are easy to transport because each orange comes in its own tough skin which acts as a container.
Orange (fruit) 
 They can be piled into heaps or carried in bags, lunchboxes and shipping containers without being easily damaged.
Orange (fruit) 
 The word "orange" is unusual because it is one of only a few English words that do not rhyme with anything.
Orange (fruit) 
 The orange is particularly used in Asia for wide variety of purposes including cosmetic as well  as medicinal.
Orange (fruit) 
 Sweet orange trees were brought to Italy, Spain and Portugal from India in the fifteenth century (1400's).
Orange (fruit) 
 From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale.
Orange (fruit) 
 One of the most common types is called the "Valencia" orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia.
Orange (fruit) 
 One type of sweet orange is called the "blood orange" or "sanguine orange" (sanguine means blood red).
Orange (fruit) 
 These oranges often have red marks on the skin, and some parts of the inside look as if they have blood in them.
Orange (fruit) 
 At the bottom of the orange were smaller sections that looked like a smaller squashed orange inside the same skin, which was really the bigger orange's twin.
Orange (fruit) 
 The little orange made a strange bump at the bottom of the orange skin, that looked just like a human navel or belly button.
Orange (fruit) 
 Every navel orange in the world has the same genetic make up as the oranges on that tree in the monastery in Brazil.
Orange (fruit) 
 Mandarins, small flattened oranges with skins that come off easily, are believed to have come from China.
Orange (fruit) 
 These include tangerines, which are redder than most mandarins, and clementines, which are large, smooth and plump.
Orange (fruit) 
 Mandarins of all sorts are very useful lunchbox fruit, because they are easy to peel and eat, but do not get squashed easily.
Orange (fruit) 
 Nowadays, many people of the world eat an orange or drink orange juice every day, because oranges are one of the best and cheapest sources of Vitamin C. Human bodies, unlike many other animals, do not manufacture Vitamin C, so a human needs vitamin C in their diet regularly. (
Orange (fruit) 
 If a person eats an orange and a banana together, then they have had a very nourishing snack that supplies both vitamins and minerals.
Orange (fruit) 
 Brides traditionally wear orange blossoms in their hair or carry them in their bouquet at their wedding.
Orange (fruit) 
 Schoolgirls in some countries chant a rhyme, and throw the long orange peel over their shoulder, then look at how it falls to find the initial letter of the name of the boy that loves them.
Orange (fruit) 
 In some European countries, a "Christingle" is a Christmas decoration using an orange and a candle to symbolise Jesus' love for the world.
Orange (fruit) 
 In England, it was traditional to stuff the toe of a child's Christmas stocking with raisins, almonds and oranges.