the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Millipede 
 Bristly millipedes lack armor-like skin, and instead have bristles (small spiky hairs) that protect them from insects, like detaching a bristle when it goes through the body of an ant.
Millipede 
 They can easily be told apart from centipedes because centipedes move faster, have only have one pair of legs per segment, and eat animals instead of just plants, although a very small amount of millipede species are omnivores, feeding on insects, earthworms, or snails.
Millipede 
 Scientists who study millipedes are called diplopodologists, and the scientific study (like astronomy or biology) of millipedes is known as diplopodology.
Millipede 
 A millipede species, Pneumodesmus newmani, was the first animal species to live constantly on land that lived 428 million years ago.
Millipede 
 Millipedes are the most common in temperate, wet deciduous forests, but are also often found in coniferous forests and high-altitude alpine environments, some species live in deserts, and even fewer in caves.
Millipede 
 Millipedes, due to their herbivore (plant-eating) and, with some species, limited omnivore capabilities, do not bite humans, although some of the defensive liquids that they give out might cause minor irritation and burns on human skin.
Edwy of England 
 He had problems within his family, the Thanes, and the Roman Catholic Church, under the leadership of  Saint Dunstan and Archbishop Odo.
Edwy of England 
 Edwy died at the age of eighteen or nineteen, and was succeeded by his rival brother, Edgar, who re-unified the kingdom.
Oda of Canterbury 
 Saint Oda or Odo, called the Good or the Severe (d. 958) was a 10th century Archbishop of Canterbury in England.
Magdalen College School, Oxford 
 The school was originally founded by William Waynflete to educate the sixteen boy choristers of Magdalen College, Oxford University who sang in the college's chapel.
Magdalen College School, Oxford 
 Important Old Waynfletes include William Tyndale, Sam Mendes, Alex Lennox, Tim Hunt, and Ben Goldacre.
Edward V of England 
 Edward V (2 November 1470– 1483) was the King of England from 9 April 1483 until he was removed two months later, on 25 June 1483.
Edward V of England 
 Edward was born at Westminster while his father, King Edward IV of England, was in exile in Burgundy.
Edward V of England 
 When Edward IV came back and took over the throne again, Edward became his heir and was given the title "Prince of Wales".
Edward V of England 
 Edward IV thought it would be right for the Prince of Wales to rule Wales, so he sent little Prince Edward to live in Ludlow Castle, where the Council of Wales met.
Edward V of England 
 The prince was helped by his uncle, Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers, and began to learn how to be a ruler.
Edward V of England 
 The prince spent most of his time at Ludlow until he was twelve, when his father the king suddenly died.
Edward V of England 
 The prince had to go straight to London to take the throne, and his uncle, Earl Rivers, went with him.
Edward V of England 
 The Duke was a younger brother of King Edward IV, and the king had given him the title of "Lord Protector" in the hope that he would look after Prince Edward until he was old enough to be the real king.
Edward V of England 
 Instead of arranging a coronation for the new king, Duke Richard decided to take the throne for himself, and became King Richard III.
Edward V of England 
 Gloucester was able to convince people that the two young princes were not the legal heirs to the throne.
Edward V of England 
 After Edward IV had died, it was revealed that he had been engaged to a woman named Eleanor Butler, so Edward IV's marriage to his mother Elizabeth Woodville was seen as bigamy.
Edward V of England 
 In 1674, during building work at the Tower, a wooden chest was found under a staircase in the White Tower.
Edward V of England 
 It has never been proved that these are the missing princes, but King Charles II had the bones buried in Westminster Abbey.
Lincolnshire 
 It borders Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, Rutland, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, South Yorkshire, the East Riding of Yorkshire, and (for just 19 metres or 20 yd, England's shortest county boundary) Northamptonshire.
Norfolk 
 It has borders with Lincolnshire to the west, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest and with Suffolk to the south.
Norfolk 
 Its northern and eastern boundaries are the North Sea coast, including The Wash. The county town is Norwich.
Norfolk 
 Steve Flint (born 1961) in Thetford, at age 19 became, the first Norfolk athlete to run under four minutes for the mile.
ISO 3166-2 
 For each country listed in ISO 3166-1, ISO 3166-2 defines its provinces with two or three letter codes, or numbers.
ISO 3166-2 
 Subdivisions assigned codes — Subdivisions currently given codes in ISO 3166-2; if there are more than one level of subdivisions, the first-level subdivisions are shown in italics
Leicestershire 
 It takes its name from the heavily populated City of Leicester, its traditional administrative centre, although the City of Leicester is today administered separately from the rest of Leicestershire.
Leicestershire 
 The county borders onto Lincolnshire, Rutland, Northamptonshire, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, and Nottinghamshire.
Northamptonshire 
 Northamptonshire (abbreviated Northants or N'hants) is a county in central England with a population of 629,676 (2001 census).
Northamptonshire 
 It has borders with Warwickshire, Leicestershire, Rutland, Cambridgeshire, Peterborough, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire (including the Borough of Milton Keynes), Oxfordshire, and Lincolnshire (England's shortest county boundary: 19 metres).
Northamptonshire 
 Northamptonshire has often been called the county of "squires and spires" due to its wide variety of historic buildings and country houses.
Northamptonshire 
 This is followed by Corby (53,174), Wellingborough (48,428), Kettering (47,000), Rushden (25,849) and Daventry (22,367).
Northamptonshire 
 These are the main settlements in Northamptonshire with a town charter, a population over 5,000, or otherwise notable.
Northamptonshire 
 Before nationalisation of the railways in 1948 and the creation of British Railways, Northamptonshire was home to three of the "Big Four" railway companies; the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, London and North Eastern Railway and Great Western Railway.
Earl 
 It originally meant "chieftain" and it referred especially to chieftains set to rule a territory in a king's stead.
Earl 
 In Scandinavia, it stopped being used in the Middle Ages, whereas, in Britain, it became synonymous with the continental count.
Earl 
 Since there is no feminine form of Earl, the wife of an Earl has the rank of Countess (the continental equivalent).
Lobster 
 Some kinds of crayfish which live in fresh water and reef lobsters are very similar to clawed lobsters.
Lobster 
 Every time they moult the body part will get a little bit bigger and stronger until it is back to normal.
Lobster 
 Lobsters also eat other lobsters (cannibalism) when they are put together in small spaces where they cannot get out.
Lobster 
 The Guinness World Records says that the largest lobster was from Nova Scotia, Canada and weighed 20.14 kg (44.4 lb).
Lobster 
 These parts of a lobster are stuck together and can not move, so we put the words together and call them both the cephalothorax.
Lobster 
 The little claws on the other legs help pick up food they find and put them in the jaws so the lobster can eat.
Lobster 
 When they are in danger and need to escape, they swim backwards quickly by bending their tail down and up.
Spiny lobster 
 Spiny lobsters, also known as rock lobsters are a family (Palinuridae) of about 45 species of   crustaceans, in the Decapoda Reptantia.
Spiny lobster 
 Although they superficially resemble true lobsters in terms of overall shape, and that they also have a hard carapace and exoskeleton, the two groups are not closely related.
Spiny lobster 
 Spiny lobsters can be easily distinguished from true lobsters by their very long, thick, spiny antennae, and by their complete lack of claws (chelae); true lobsters have much smaller antennae and claws on the first three pairs of legs, with the first being particularly enlarged.
Spiny lobster 
 Like true lobsters, however, spiny lobsters are edible and are an economically significant food source; they are the biggest food export of the Bahamas .
Spiny lobster 
 Spiny lobsters are found in almost all warm seas, including the Caribbean and the Mediterranean Sea, but are particularly common in Australasia, where they are referred to commonly as crayfish or sea crayfish (Jasus novaehollandiae and Jasus edwardsii), and South Africa (Jasus lalandii).
Spiny lobster 
 Spiny lobsters tend to live in crevices of rocks and coral reefs, only occasionally venturing out at night to seek snails, clams, crabs, sea urchins or carrion to eat.
Spiny lobster 
 Potential predators may be deterred from eating spiny lobsters by a loud screech made by the antennae of the spiny lobsters rubbing against a smooth part of the exoskeleton .
Spiny lobster 
 However recent studies indicate that healthy lobsters move away from infected ones and leaving the diseased lobsters to fend for itself .
Spiny lobster 
 The furry lobsters (e.g. Palinurellus) are sometimes separated into a family of their own, the Synaxidae, but are usually considered members of the Palinuridae.
Spiny lobster 
 The slipper lobsters (Scyllaridae) are their next closest relatives, and these two or three families make up the Achelata.
Spiny lobster 
 Genera of spiny lobsters include Palinurus and a number of anagrams thereof: Panulirus, Linuparus, etc. (
Bromeliad 
 Bromeliads are a family of tropical plants which includes the pineapple and several colourful houseplants.
Bromeliad 
 They are nearly all from Latin America and the Caribbean islands, except for Spanish moss from the southern United States, and a single kind from Africa.
Bromeliad 
 Air plants (Latin name: Tillandsia) are very curious because they do not need any roots to stay alive.
Bromeliad 
 Instead they soak up moisture from the air around them through tiny, silvery scales on their leaves.
Bromeliad 
 They grow to about 60 cm across, but because the stiff, green-and-grey leaves have spiny edges, they need to be out of the way.
Bromeliad 
 Urn plants got their name because they have a hole in the middle made by the ring-shaped arrangement of their leaves.
Bromeliad 
 Its flowers are held high on a single stem, and protected by a globe of small, pink leaves which lasts for several months.
Bromeliad 
 Vriesias (Latin names: Vriesia and Guzmania) are like urn plants, but they have no spines and their leaves are softer.
Bromeliad 
 They are often sold in flower shops (and sometimes in supermarkets) and are very easy to look after.
Bromeliad 
 Spanish moss (Latin name: Tillandsia usneoides) is a grey plant found hanging from trees in the swamps of the southern United States, especially in Louisiana but as far east as coastal Virginia.
Bromeliad 
 The French called it Barbe Espagnole ("Spanish beard") to insult their rivals, and the Spanish in turn called it Cabello francés ("French hair").
Bromeliad 
 Today "Spanish moss" survives as a mild version of the French taunt, although some call the plant "Graybeard".
Bromeliad 
 Bromelia, the plant which gives its name to the family, is the only other bromeliad with edible fruit.
Bromeliad 
 Its berries taste a bit like pineapple, but are less tasty, and there are not very many on each plant.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypt is also the common name for seven similar plants from the tribe Eucalypteae, all from Australasia.
Eucalyptus 
 They are  Eucalyptus, Corymbia, Angophora, Stockwellia, Allosyncarpia, Eucalyptopsis and Arillastrum.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts can be found in almost every part of the Australia, and they are adapted to many different habitats.
Eucalyptus 
 Many species, but not all, are known as gum trees because they put out lots of sap from any break in the bark.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts have many local names, like 'gum trees', 'mallee', 'box', 'ironbark', 'stringybark' and 'ash'.
Eucalyptus 
 Nearly all eucalypts are evergreen but some tropical species lose their leaves at the end of the dry season.
Eucalyptus 
 In smooth-barked trees most of the bark falls off the tree, leaving a smooth surface that is often colourfully marked.
Eucalyptus 
 These different kinds of bark are used to arrange the eucalypts into groups – this is useful because there are hundreds of kinds of eucalypts, and breaking down the group in this way makes the group easier to understand.
Eucalyptus 
 Ribbon – this has the bark coming off in long thin pieces but still loosely attached in some places.
Eucalyptus 
 They grow at up to 92 metres in height, and are the tallest of all flowering plants: taller trees such as the coast redwood are all conifers.
Eucalyptus 
 There is evidence that at the time of European settlement of Australia some Mountain Ash were indeed the tallest plants in the world.
Eucalyptus 
 The hardiest eucalypts are the so-called "snow gums" such as Eucalyptus pauciflora which can stand cold and frost down to about 20 °C.
Eucalyptus 
 Several other kinds, especially from the high plateau and mountains of central Tasmania, have produced extreme cold-hardy forms.
Eucalyptus 
 It is seed from these hardy strains that are planted for ornamental trees in colder parts of the world.
Eucalyptus 
 An oil found in eucalyptus leaves is a strong, natural disinfectant, which is used in some medicines, but can be poisonous if too much is taken.
Eucalyptus 
 The Australian Ghost Gum Eucalyptus papuana is sometimes called the "widow maker", due to the high number of tree-felling workers who were killed by falling branches.
Eucalyptus 
 Many deaths were actually caused by simply camping under them, as the trees shed whole and very large branches to save water during droughts.
Eucalyptus 
 On warm days eucalyptus oil vapour rises above the bush to create the well-known distant blue haze of the Australian landscape.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalyptus oil catches fire very easily, and bush fires can travel quickly through the oil-rich air of the tree crowns.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts are well adapted for periodic fires – in fact most species are dependent on them for spread and regeneration.
Eucalyptus 
 They do this in several ways: by sprouting from underground tubers, hidden buds under their bark and from seeds sprouting in the ashes after the fire has opened them.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts began between 35 and 50 million years ago, not long after Australia and New Guinea separated from the rest of Gondwana.
Eucalyptus 
 Their coming  coincides with an increase in fossil charcoal deposits (which might mean that fire was important to them even then).
Eucalyptus 
 They stayed a minor component of the rainforest until about 20 million years ago, when the gradual drying of the continent and lessening of soil richness led to the growth of a more open forest type, with mainly Casuarina and Acacia trees.
Eucalyptus 
 With the arrival of the first humans about 50 thousand years ago, fires became much more frequent and the fire-loving eucalypts soon came to account for roughly 70% of Australian forest.
Eucalyptus 
 The two valuable timber trees, Alpine Ash  and Mountain Ash, are killed by fire and only grow back from seeds.
Eucalyptus 
 The same fire which had little impact on forests around Canberra resulted in thousands of hectares of dead forests elsewhere.
Eucalyptus 
 They have been planted (or re-planted) in some places to lower the water table and reduce the amount of salt in the soil.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts have also been used as a way of reducing malaria by draining the soil in such places as Algeria, Sicily mainland Europe and California.
Eucalyptus 
 Drainage removes swamps which provide a habitat for mosquito larvae, but such drainage can also destroy harmless habitats by accident.
Eucalyptus 
 It can be used for cleaning, deodorising, and in very small amounts in food supplements, especially sweets, cough drops and decongestants.
Eucalyptus 
 In the western United States the flowering is in late January, before the flowering of other nut and fruit trees; this means that its nectar can be easily made into its own kind of honey, which is said to have a buttery taste.
Eucalyptus 
 Soaking the leaves in water releases a mild tranquiliser which stuns fish, making them easy to catch.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalyptus is also used to make the digeridoo, a musical wind instrument made popular by the Aborigines.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalypts were first introduced to the rest of the world by Sir Joseph Banks, botanist on the Cook expedition in 1770.
Eucalyptus 
 Several species have become invasive (spreading out of the area they were planted in) and may cause problems for local wildlife.
Eucalyptus 
 As in other such areas, while the original woodland supports kinds of native animal life, the eucalypt groves cannot support the local wildlife, leading to silent forests and the decline of wildlife populations.
Eucalyptus 
 On the other hand, eucalypts help several industries, such as sawmilling, pulp, and charcoal making.
Eucalyptus 
 Much of California has similar climate to parts of Australia, and some people had the idea of introducing eucalypts.
Eucalyptus 
 By the early 1900s thousands of hectares of eucalypts were planted with the encouragement of the state government.
Eucalyptus 
 It was hoped that they would provide a renewable source of timber for construction and furniture making.
Eucalyptus 
 However this did not happen partly because the trees were cut when they were too young and partly because the Americans did not know how to process the cut trees to prevent the wood from twisting and splitting.
Eucalyptus 
 One way in which the eucalypts, mainly the blue gum, proved valuable in California was in providing windbreaks for highways, orange groves, and other farms in the mostly treeless central part of the state.
Eucalyptus 
 Eucalyptus forests in California have been criticized because they drive out the native plants and do not support native animals.
Eucalyptus 
 The 1991 Oakland Hills firestorm which destroyed almost 3,000 homes and killed 25 people was partly fueled by large numbers of eucalyptus in the area close to the houses.
Eucalyptus 
 In some parts of California eucalypt forests are being removed, and native trees and plants restored.
Eucalyptus 
 Some people have also illegally destroyed some trees and are suspected of bringing in insect pests from Australia which attack the trees.
Eucalyptus 
 Regrettably the long term effects were not studied, and in the present the eucalyptus is causing problems because of its high consumption of water.
Cell theory 
 Cell theory is the historic scientific theory, now universally accepted, that living organisms are made up of cells.
Cell theory 
 With continual improvements made to microscopes over time, magnification technology advanced enough to discover cells in the 17th century.
Cell theory 
 This discovery is largely attributed to Robert Hooke, and began the scientific study of cells, also known as cell biology.
Cell theory 
 Most of these debates involved the nature of cellular regeneration, and the idea of cells as a fundamental unit of life.
Cell theory 
 By the mid-century cells were identified as being the substance in a body part containing what's called germs in A cell just like a fungi.
Silicone 
 Silicones () are polymers that include any inert, synthetic compound made up of repeating units of siloxane.
Silicone 
 This is a functional group of two silicon atoms and one oxygen atom frequently combined with carbon and/ or hydrogen.
Silicone 
 Silicones are used in sealants, adhesives, lubricants, medicine, cooking utensils, and thermal and electrical insulation.
Silicone 
 Some common forms include silicone oil, silicone grease, silicone rubber, silicone resin, and silicone caulk.
Oxfordshire 
 Oxfordshire (short Oxon, from the Latinised form Oxonia) is a county in the South East of England, bordering on Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, and Warwickshire.
Oxfordshire 
 It is divided into five local government districts: Oxford, Cherwell, Vale of the White Horse (after the Uffington White Horse), West Oxfordshire and South Oxfordshire.
Oxfordshire 
 Oxford University Press has headed a concentration of print and publishing firms; the university is also linked to the concentration of local biotechnology companies.
Oxfordshire 
 Other significant settlements are Bicester, Banbury, and Chipping Norton to the north of Oxford; Witney to the west; Thame and Chinnor to the east; and Abingdon, Wantage, Didcot and Henley-on-Thames to the south.
Oxfordshire 
 Future population growth in the county is hoped to be concentrated around Banbury, Bicester, Didcot and Witney, near the South Midlands growth area.
Oxfordshire 
 The highest point of the county is Whitehorse Hill, in the Vale of White Horse, reaching 856 feet (261m).
Oxfordshire 
 Historically the area has always had some importance, it has been good agricultural land resting between the main southern cities and Oxford (whose name came from Anglo-Saxon Oxenaford = "ford for oxen").
Oxfordshire 
 The importance of agriculture as an employer has gone down in the 20th century; today less than one percent of the county's population are involved.
Oxfordshire 
 The Vale of the White Horse and parts of South Oxfordshire south of the River Thames were historically part of Berkshire, but were added to the administrative county in 1974.
Oxfordshire 
 Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway — A heritage railway operated with steam and diesel locomotives
Minnie Mouse 
 She was voiced by Walt Disney from 1928 to 1929, then by Marcelite Garner, and then voiced by Russi Taylor.
Minnie Mouse 
 His name was first used in the comic strip story “Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers” (published 22 September — 26 December, 1930).
Minnie Mouse 
 The same story featured photographs of Minnie's uncle Milton Mouse with his family and her grandparents Marvel Mouse and Matilda Mouse.
Minnie Mouse 
 It has been recently discovered that she has adopted two new pets, a lizard and a snake, their names are Lolly and Pop, respectively.
Minnie Mouse 
 However some sources say that Minerva is Minnie’s real name, and that Minnie’s full name is Minerva “Minnie” Mouse.
Minnie Mouse 
 More likely is that Minnie's original name was the German/Dutch Wilhelmina, which is about the only name for which Minnie is the "official" abbreviation (http://www.thinkbabynames.com/meaning/0/Minnie).
Minnie Mouse 
 Possibly, this fact was suppressed during the 1930s, as Germany became more unpopular due to its political and racial leanings.
Minnie Mouse 
 In episode 14 of season 4 of the series Mickey Mouse, which began airing on the Disney Channel in June 2013, Mickey addresses Minnie as "Minifred" (a pun on the name Winifred), but this is non-canon.
Minnie Mouse 
 It seems that Minnie’s closest friends are Daisy Duck, Donald Duck’s girlfriend, and also sometimes Clarabelle Cow.
Minnie Mouse 
 Her friendship with Daisy is more of a product of recent cartoons, as they never interacted with each other during the classic shorts.
Minnie Mouse 
 Minnie also has another friend called Honor the Hippo and they keep their secrets in bits of moss on the pavement.
Notostraca 
 The two genera are considered 'living fossils', as they have not changed in outward form since the Triassic.
Notostraca 
 Notostracans, or tadpole shrimps, are omnivores living on the bottom of temporary pools and shallow lakes.
Notostraca 
 This is because of a state known as diapause, where eggs can lie dormant for up to twenty years before hatching again.
Notostraca 
 The lack of major morphological change since 250 million years ago has led to Notostraca being described as living fossils.
Notostraca 
 The Notostraca abandoned filter feeding in open water, and took up a benthic lifestyle in muddy waters, taking up food from particles of sediment and preying on small animals.
Porphyria 
 Porphyria is the name for certain medical conditions or diseases, which have been known since the days of Hippocrates.