the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Missouri River 
 For most of its course, the Missouri flows across the Great Plains, one of the driest parts of North America.
Missouri River 
 The Missouri has many important tributaries, including the Yellowstone River, the Platte River, and the Kansas River.
Missouri River 
 In the 19th century, the Missouri was very important in the North American fur trade and for transportation of army troops and supplies as well as general transportation and trade as the West was settled.
Meaning of life 
 Many religions, viewpoints, and creative artists have tried to find the meaning of life, but have no sensible answer.
Meaning of life 
 Some people say that life is full of violence and hatred but some say that life is full of hope and happiness.
Meaning of life 
 Maybe we really don't have any control over our or the universe's actions, since we are all just imitating a different universe.
Meaning of life 
 Or maybe the true meaning of life is to live it completely how you want to, then find out the meaning of it at the end.
Drainage basin 
 It is also called  catchment, catchment area, catchment basin, drainage area, river basin, and water basin.
Drainage basin 
 It can flow directly into the river or go through tributaries (smaller rivers that flow into the bigger river) first.
Great Plains 
 The Great Plains is a large space of level land or prairie in the middle and western parts of North America.
Great Plains 
 The prairie is (in whole or part) in eleven U.S. states, and in the southern parts of three Canadian provinces.
Mythology 
 Mythology refers to the collected myths of a group of peopletheir body of stories which they tell to explain nature, history, and customs.
Mythology 
 A myth is a story about the remote past which is considered true within the society in which it is told.
Mythology 
 Creation myths take place before the world reached its present form in the most remote time – the first existing period of time known as the primordial age.
Mythology 
 Myths are often associated with religion or spirituality and can be very important to those who believe in them.
Mythology 
 Some myths are used to explain how a particular reality came into existence, explaining why a society works and is structured the way it is.
Mythology 
 The definitions of these are not yet agreed upon but myths are generally understood to be true, about the remote past, and containing non-human characters.
Mythology 
 For this reason, some religious people object to their beliefs being called myths and some scholars choose to avoid it in favour of other terms.
Mythology 
 Other scholars choose to call all religious stories myths in order to avoid treating one religion as more important or true than another.
Mythology 
 Mythology includes the legends of their history, their religions, their stories of how the world was created, and their heroes.
Mythology 
 These stories have great symbolic power, and this may be a major reason why they survive as long as they do, sometimes for thousands of years.
Mythology 
 The main characters in myths are usually gods, demigods, or supernatural humans, while legends generally feature humans as their main characters.
Mythology 
 In fact, many societies group their myths, legends, and history together, considering myths to be true accounts of their remote past.
Mythology 
 Creation myths take place in some early primordial age when the world had not reached its present form.
Mythology 
 Other myths explain how the society's customs, institutions and taboos were established and sanctified.
Mythology 
 A separate space is created for folktales, which are not considered true by the people who tell them.
Mythology 
 As stories spread to other cultures or as faiths change, however, myths can come to be considered folktales.
Mythology 
 Over the last three centuries, the power of myths over the minds of people has been challenged by the growth of science.
Mythology 
 Although myths are often considered to be stories of events that have not happened, many historians think myths are about actual events that have become connected with strong symbolic meaning, or that have been changed, or shifted in time or place, or even reversed.
Mythology 
 One way of thinking about this process is to imagine 'myths' as lying at the far end of an imaginary line.
Mythology 
 At one end of the line is 'dispassionate account', and 'legendary occurrence' or 'mythical status' is near the other end.
Mythology 
 As an event progresses toward the 'mythical' end of this line or continuum, the way people think, feel and say about the event changes.
Mythology 
 By the time one arrives at the mythical end of the line, the story has "taken on a life of its own" and the facts of the original event have become almost unimportant.
List of mythologies 
 A myth is a story or series of stories used to explain the world around you and describe what is happening, such as why weather happens.
List of mythologies 
 Myths usually have heroes, gods, and creatures that are bigger or more fantastic than real life, or sometimes just normal people doing amazing things.
Alaska 
 It has borders with Canada, the Arctic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Bering Sea, and the Bering Strait.
Alaska 
 It is also the least densely populated with more than half of the population residing in the Anchorage Metropolitan Area.
Alaska 
 It is not connected to any other states by American land, but it is connected to the territories of Yukon and British Columbia in Canada.
Alaska 
 There are some important industries in Alaska, like oil, fishing, mining, transportation, tourism, and forestry.
Alaska 
 The Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC) is ranked as the world's fourth busiest cargo airport.
Alaska 
 One of the world's largest tides occur in Turnagain Arm, just south of Anchorage, where the differences in the tides can be more than 35 feet (10.7 m).
Alaska 
 Tongass National Forest, the largest national forest in the United States can be found in Southeast Alaska.
Alaska 
 It is a perennial that is found throughout Alaska, from Hyder to the Arctic Coast, and west to the Aleutians.
BBC 
 The organisation is run by a group of twelve governors who have been given the job by the Queen, on the advice of government ministers.
BBC 
 Another agreement, which goes with the Charter, recognises that the BBC should be independent from any other organisation.
BBC 
 Every household in the UK that watches or records "live" programmes, (as they’re being broadcast, or distributed to the public in any other way) or watches BBC Iplayer, is required, by law, to pay for a TV Licence.
BBC 
 As the BBC gets its money from TV licences, it does not take money from companies or shareholders, so it does not have to do what they want.
BBC 
 Also, it is not allowed to broadcast commercials in the middle of a programme, although they can show commercials in between programmes.
BBC 
 Another way is by selling audio tapes and CDs of its best radio programmes, and videos and DVDs of its best television programmes.
BBC 
 Still another way is by selling books based on programmes, and magazines about science and natural history.
BBC 
 In 1923, BBC Magazines started publishing a magazine which printed listings of the week's BBC radio and television programmes in the United Kingdom.
BBC 
 In 1991, the magazine began to print listings of programmes broadcast by other providers in the United Kingdom.
BBC 
 It also prints stories about programmes, the people who make them, and the people who appear in them.
BBC 
 In August 2011, the BBC agreed to sell the magazine to Exponent, if Britain's Office of Fair Trading approves.
BBC 
 The BBC has to publish a report every year, which tells people what it has done and how much money it has made and spent.
BBC 
 If someone has a complaint about something broadcast by the BBC, they can complain to the BBC, the BBC Trust, or directly to Ofcom, the government's regulator of broadcasting.
BBC 
 The BBC also has other offices such as the BBC Television Centre in White City, London, BBC Radio Berkshire, as well in other cities like Cardiff, Belfast, Glasgow, Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Southampton and Newcastle upon Tyne.
BBC 
 Rather than hire local reporters everywhere, the BBC's journalists work in many countries across the world.
BBC 
 Most recently Alan Johnston was kidnapped and held hostage for many months in Gaza before being safely released.
BBC 
 Between October 2005 and 28 February 2006, the BBC offered a service called the BBC iPlayer on their website - bbc.co.uk.
Milk 
 Many lactose-intolerant people drink soy milk instead of animal milk, because it does not contain lactose.
Milk 
 Soy milk tastes similar to animal milk, but it is chemically very different and is made from soybeans.
Milk 
 It is made by removing the white "meat" from a coconut, pressing or squeezing the "meat", then adding water.
Milk 
 Also, milk provides the body with high quality proteins, and helps in meeting the body's requirement for vitamins.
Weather 
 The tropics get the most heat because the Sun shines straight down on them, while the poles get the least heat because the Sun shines on them from a low angle.
British Columbia 
 It was originally two separate colonies of Great Britain, the colony of Vancouver Island, and the colony of British Columbia.
British Columbia 
 Because BC has a large amount of resources, the native people who dwelled here lived comfortably enough.
British Columbia 
 The large number of resources, in particular, led to the creation of very complex hierarchical societies in British Columbia, long before the government of the Europeans.
British Columbia 
 The Oregon dispute was an important factor in determining the physical shape of British Columbia, and as the political impetus for British investment in protecting her lands in British Columbia.
British Columbia 
 During the middle of the 19th century, the Democratic Party of the United States, appealing to the public attraction to the Manifest Destiny (a philosophy preaching American Supremacy and expansionism), declared that the United States had a claim over the entirety of Columbia District/Oregon Territory.
British Columbia 
 This attitude was reflected even further, as 54*-40' or fight, referring to the end of Columbia District, and the start of Russian Territory of Alaska.
British Columbia 
 This alarming attitude, caused many in London to fear that yet another war, in less than a century, was brewing.
British Columbia 
 While British Columbia was technically a British colony, it was the private corporation, the Hudson's Bay Company that really ran the place.
British Columbia 
 The first Governor of Vancouver Island (then a separate colony), actually resigned over the fact that the Queen, had no say, above the interests of the Colony.
British Columbia 
 After him, the next governor of the Island, was also, coincidentally, the head of the HBC's operations in British Columbia and Vancouver Island.
British Columbia 
 The first major gold rush in British Columbia started in 1858, after gold was discovered, on the upper reaches of the Fraser River.
British Columbia 
 The sudden onslaught of uncouth Americans led to the declaration that British Columbia shall be a crown colony, instead of the unincorporated region it was, after the Oregon spat.
British Columbia 
 James Douglas was appointed the governor of the newly formed colony, as well as the Colony of Vancouver Island, and for military convenience, the Capital of British Columbia was declared Queensboro, then renamed New Westminster.
British Columbia 
 As massive numbers of Americans came, fears that the Americans would try to bluster themselves another chunk of territory became more and more concrete.
British Columbia 
 To this day, the neighbourhood of Sapperton, is known, for its history as a site of the barracks for the Engineers, nicknamed the Sappers.
British Columbia 
 The infrastructure ordered by James Douglas, to support the vast amount of capital flowing from the gold industry, caused high debt for British Columbia.
British Columbia 
 By 1864, British Columbia was £200,000 in debt, plus an additional £18,000, from various spats with natives, and constant policing required to maintain law and order.
British Columbia 
 British Columbia at the middle of the 19th century, had 3 options: Remain a colony of Britain, annex itself to the United States, or join the Dominion of Canada.
British Columbia 
 The option of remaining a colony was undesirable, for Britain had long adopted a "little Briton" policy, under which the key to economic efficiency, and reduction of bloat, was to cut off connections to its various colonies.
British Columbia 
 The option of joining with Canada was also viewed as impractical, and unlikely to occur; the closest Canadian neighbor lay more than a thousand kilometers away, to the east.
British Columbia 
 The advocacy of the Confederation League, resulted in British Colombian's demanding that BC join Canada.
British Columbia 
 In return, BC was absolved of its debt, which became Canada's responsibility, and Canada promised to build a railway to BC within 10 years.
British Columbia 
 For large parts of its history, including the entire time it was a colony, BC was dominated by the big 4: Forestry, Mining, Logging, and Agriculture, which have shaped British Columbia's culture, and society.
British Columbia 
 Massive sawmills sprung up, all over British Columbia, especially in what is now Vancouver and surrounding regions.
British Columbia 
 This changed BC's demographic makeup so much, that to try to stop it, the government passed several acts, to try and limit the number of immigrants.
British Columbia 
 However, the change was already underway - BC subsequently became one of the most diverse places in North America, with people calling it home, from places like Asia, Europe, and even the Pacific Islands.
British Columbia 
 Large numbers of immigrants, skilled from their experience mining at home, filled up the labour demands, and quickly, new towns were formed.
British Columbia 
 The city of Nanaimo, for instance, was founded thanks to a large amount of coal found in its harbour.
British Columbia 
 Coal especially, was the fuel of the industry, as coal was required for everything it the time, from ships, to trains, to the heater in everyone's homes.
British Columbia 
 Before agriculture had developed very far in BC, and well before farming fish was even a viable option, fishing was the only reliable way to get food.
British Columbia 
 The native people of BC already had a very active fishing industry, with large hauls of salmon, and other creatures sustaining them.
British Columbia 
 When civilization came, the fishing industry took off, as everybody needed to eat, and there was not enough agricultural goods to go around.
British Columbia 
 Using their rich heritage of industrialized fishing, they were able to out compete every other fisherman, that by the turn of the century, the dockyards, canneries, and fishing fleets were filled to the brim with the Japanese.
British Columbia 
 Only the forced Japanese internment in WW2 put a halt to the monopoly the Japanese had on fishing in British Columbia.
British Columbia 
 However, as they say, good things come in small packages, and the agricultural goods of BC, are about as good as they come.
British Columbia 
 Due to the fact that BC has only about 2% arable land, the remainder being too dry, or too cold, or too remote, or a plethora of other reasons, BC has never been able to sustain a primary food agricultural industry.
British Columbia 
 Even today, BC cannot grow enough food to feed its entire population, and imports foods instead, from the eastern provinces, such as Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
British Columbia 
 In the Fraser valley delta, large amounts of other food crops are grown, such as wheat, and berries.
British Columbia 
 Eligible B.C. residents (citizens of Canada or persons who are lawfully admitted to Canada for permanent residence) who are outside B.C. for vacation purposes only, are allowed a total absence of up to seven months in a calendar year.
British Columbia 
 British Columbia's premier is John Horgan, leader of the provincial New Democratic Party, a social democratic party.
British Columbia 
 The NDP governs British Columbia through a deal with the provincial Green Party, led by Andrew Weaver.
British Columbia 
 Other parties are active in British Columbia, such as the Conservative Party, led by Scott Anderson, although only the NDP, BC Liberal Party, and Green Party currently have seats.
20th century 
 It was the century that saw two world wars, the Soviet Union rise and fall, the coming of the telephone, sound recording, film and television, airplanes, atomic weapons, genetics and DNA, computers and electronics in general.
Brussels 
 But the area around it, known as the Brussels-Capital Region, had 1,031,215 people (which makes it the largest city area in Belgium).
Brussels 
 There are lots of other languages spoken as well, because the European Union offices are there and because many thousands of immigrants from all over the world live there.
Brussels 
 The vegetables Brussels sprouts are named after the city, and Brussels is also famous for its waffles and its chocolates.
Thuringia 
 1920 the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar, the Duchies of Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe-Altenburg and Saxe-Gotha (part of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha) and the Principalities of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Greiz and Gera united to make the Free State of Thuringia.
Saxony 
 Saxony ( ; ), officially the Free State of Saxony (German:  , Upper Sorbian: ), is one of 16 states of Germany.
Saxony 
 Later the Country was divided into 3 administrative divisions of the German Democratic Republic, and thus robbed of its sovereignty.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer (IE); formerly known as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Windows Internet Explorer, was a series of graphical web browsers made by Microsoft.
Internet Explorer 
 Later versions were free downloads, or in service packs, and included in releases of Windows 95 and later versions of Windows.
Internet Explorer 
 IE has been the most popular web browser since 1999, with up to 95% usage share during 2002/2003 with IE5 and IE6.
Internet Explorer 
 Since its peak of popularity, its usage share has decreased to 55% due to rival web browsers, and is slowly trending downward.
Internet Explorer 
 Microsoft spent over $100 million per year on IE in the late 1990s, with over 1000 people working on it by 1999.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer was originally planned to be removed from Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 in Europe, but Microsoft later dropped the plans, and instead included a browser ballot screen with the products, allowing users to select a different web browser if they wish.
Internet Explorer 
 Versions of Internet Explorer for other operating systems have also been produced, including an embedded OEM version called Internet Explorer for Windows CE (IE CE), available for WinCE based platforms and currently based on IE6; Internet Explorer for Pocket PC, later rebranded Internet Explorer Mobile, which is made for Windows Mobile and Windows CE and remains in development alongside the more advanced desktop versions; and the discontinued Internet Explorer for Mac and Internet Explorer for UNIX (Solaris and HP-UX).
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 11 was still included, but was meant to be used for sites that do not work properly with the new rendering engine in Microsoft Edge.
Internet Explorer 
 The Internet Explorer project was started in the summer of 1994 by Thomas Reardon, using source code from Spyglass, Inc. Mosaic, an early commercial web browser with formal ties to the pioneering NCSA Mosaic browser.
Internet Explorer 
 In late 1994, Microsoft licensed Spyglass Mosaic for a quarterly fee plus a percentage of Microsoft's non-Windows revenues for the software.
Internet Explorer 
 Although bearing a name similar to NCSA Mosaic, the Spyglass Mosaic had used the NCSA Mosaic source code sparingly.
Internet Explorer 
 It was a reworked version of Spyglass Mosaic, which Microsoft had licensed, like many other companies initiating browser development, from Spyglass Inc. It came with Microsoft Plus!
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 1.5 was released several months later for Windows NT and added support for basic table rendering.
Internet Explorer 
 However, by including it for free on their OS, they did not have to pay royalties to Spyglass Inc., which resulted in a lawsuit and a multi-million USD settlement.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 2 was released for Windows 95, Windows NT 3.5, and NT 4.0 on August 24, 1996 (following a 2.0 beta in November 1995).
Internet Explorer 
 Version 2 was also the first release for Windows 3.1 and Macintosh System 7.0.1 (PPC or 68k), although the Mac version was not released until January 1996 for PPC, and April for 68k.
Internet Explorer 
 Version 2 was included in Windows 95 OSR 1 and Microsoft's Internet Starter Kit for Windows 95 in early 1996.
Internet Explorer 
 It launched with twelve languages including English but this expanded to 24, 20, and 9 for Win 95, Win 3.1, and Mac respectively by April 1996.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 3 was released on August 13, 1996, and went on to be much more popular than its predecessors.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 3 was the first major browser with CSS support, although this support was only partial.
Internet Explorer 
 It also introduced support for ActiveX controls, Java applets, inline multimedia, and the PICS system for content metadata.
Internet Explorer 
 Version 3 also came bundled with Internet Mail and News, NetMeeting, and an early version of the Windows Address Book, and was itself included with Windows 95 OSR 2.
Internet Explorer 
 Version 3 proved to be the first more popular version of Internet Explorer, which brought with it increased scrutiny.
Internet Explorer 
 In the months following its release, a number of security and privacy vulnerabilities were found by researchers and hackers.
Internet Explorer 
 The first major IE security hole, the Princeton Word Macro Virus Loophole, was discovered on August 22, 1996 in IE3.
Internet Explorer 
 Backwards compatibility was handled by allowing users who upgraded to IE3 to still use the last IE, because the installation converted the previous version to a separate directory.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 4, released in September 1997, deepened the level of integration between the web browser and the underlying operating system.
Internet Explorer 
 Installing version 4 on a Windows 95 or Windows NT 4 machine and choosing Windows Desktop Update would result in the traditional Windows Explorer also being replaced by a version more akin to a web-browser interface, as well as the Windows desktop itself being web-enabled via Active Desktop.
Internet Explorer 
 The integration with Windows, however, was subject to numerous packaging criticisms (see United States v. Microsoft).
Internet Explorer 
 This option was no longer available with the installers for later versions of Internet Explorer but was not removed from the system if already installed.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 4 introduced support for Group Policy, allowing companies to configure and lock down many aspects of the browser's configuration as well as support for offline browsing.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Mail and News was replaced with Outlook Express, and Microsoft Chat and an improved NetMeeting were also included.
Internet Explorer 
 New features were added that allow you to save and retrieve posts in comment forms which are still not being used today.
Internet Explorer 
 It also offered a dramatic stability improvement over prior versions, particularly the 68k version which was especially prone to freezing.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 5 was launched on March 18, 1999, later included with Windows 98 Second Edition and came with Office 2000.
Internet Explorer 
 The creation of Internet Explorer 5 was another significant release that supported bi-directional text, ruby characters, XML, XSLT, and the ability to save web pages in MHTML format.