the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2004 
 May 2 - After 3 weeks of captivity, American contractor Thomas Hamill escapes from his captors in Iraq with just a gunshot wound to the arm and makes it to US Military personnel.
2004 
 May 5 - Parliament grounds in New Zealand host 15,000 people protesting about the proposed law that would change the ownership of foreshore and seabed.
2004 
 May 6 - The president of Georgia, Mikhail Saakashvili, announces that Adzharian leader Aslan Abashidze has left the country, ending a political crisis there.
2004 
 May 9 - Chechen president Akhmad Kadyrov is killed by landmine placed under a VIP stage during a World War II memorial victory parade in Grozny, Chechnya.
2004 
 May 10 - Canadian Sponsorship Scandal - The RCMP arrest Chuck Guite and Jean Brault in connection with the scandal.
2004 
 May 10 - National election takes place in the Philippines for the presidency and almost all other elective positions.
2004 
 May 11 - Explosion destroys a plastics factory in Glasgow, UK, killing nine people and injuring over a hundred.
2004 
 May 12 - An American civilian contractor in Iraq, Nick Berg, is shown being decapitated by a group with links to al-Qaida on a web-distributed video.
2004 
 May 13 - In India, the Congress Party wins a shock victory in the elections to the Lok Sabha (lower house of Parliament).
2004 
 May 14 - The editor of the Daily Mirror newspaper in the UK, Piers Morgan, is sacked after the British army proves photographs in the newspaper, allegedly showing British soldiers abusing Iraqi detainees, to be fake.
2004 
 May 15 - FIFA announces that South Africa will host the 2010 World Cup soccer tournament, making it the first African nation to do so.
2004 
 July 4 – In football, Greece wins the European Championships, after being rated as an 80-1 rank outsider.
2004 
 December 26 – In the wake of the Orange Revolution, Viktor Yushchenko is elected President of Ukraine.
2004 
 March 7 – Nicolae Cajal, member of the Romanian Academy, president of the Jewish Communities Federation of Romania
Hawaiian Islands 
 The Hawaiian islands, plus former islands now below sea level (guyots), make up the Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain.
Mauna Kea 
 If measured from top to bottom, below sea level, it is 10,200 meters high and would be the tallest mountain in the world.
Mauna Kea 
 Many different countries or institutions have an observatory there, including the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan.
Mauna Kea 
 Mauna Kea is an important site, especially for infrared astronomy, because of its height and clear skies.
Mauna Kea 
 High altitude is important because atmosphere causes an effect called seeing, which limits the quality of images by blurring them.
Mauna Kea 
 At high altitude, there is less atmosphere between the observatories and space and this lessens the effect.
Mauna Loa 
 Measured from its base on the ocean floor it reaches above 8 kilometers making it the tallest mountain on Earth, but not the highest.
Mauna Loa 
 Like all the other Hawaiian volcanoes, Mauna Loa was created by the movement of the Pacific tectonic plate which moved over the Hawaii hotspot in the Earth's mantle.
Kilauea 
 The volcano of Kīlauea is one of the youngest and also is said to be the home of an ancient volcano goddess Pele.
Van 
 Panel vans (= vans whose cargo space has no side windows) are used for deliveries and carrying goods.
Van 
 Many companies make vans, including: Chevrolet, Daihatsu, Dodge, Fiat, Ford, GMC, Honda, Hyundai, Isuzu, Mazda, Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota, Vauxhall, and Volkswagen.
Van 
 You may usually drive a van with the same driver's license as an ordinary car, but the heaviest and largest vans may require a truck licence.
Luggage 
 A trunk, also known as a travelling chest or steamer trunk, is a very large, rigid chest that was mostly used when moving across the ocean on a ship; they are much less common in the 21st century
Pantograph 
 The device that an electric train uses to get its electricity is also called a pantograph, because it looks a bit like the drawing instrument.
Paperback 
 The covers are laminated (have layers), and some of the methods are more durable (lasting) than others.
Paperback 
 In the middle 20th century a "mass market" type of paperback became commonplace, having a standard size, fitting a standard display rack, and glued.
Foolscap 
 This was a traditional paper size used in Europe and the British Commonwealth, before the adoption of the international standard A4 paper, the most common standard size in the world.
Foolscap 
 Foolscap was so called because, in the 18th century, folio-sized paper had the watermark of a fool's cap on it.
Foolscap 
 In some South American countries it is called "oficio", because it is or was used for official documents.
Foolscap 
 However, some ring binders, lever arch files, suspended files, and other filing related things still use the size.
Polymer 
 The word "polymer" can be broken down into "poly" (meaning "many" in Greek) and "mer" (meaning "unit").
Polymer 
 This shows how the chemical composition of a polymer consists of many smaller units (monomers) bonded together into a larger molecule.
Polymer 
 Proteins have polypeptide molecules, which are natural polymers made from various amino acid monomer units.
Polymer 
 Cellulose and starch (two types of carbohydrate) are also natural polymers made up of glucopyranose monomer bonded together in different ways.
Polymer 
 If the "units" called monomers in a polymer are all the same, then the polymer is called a "homopolymer".
Polymer 
 Homopolymers are named by adding the prefix poly- before the monomer name from which the polymer is made.
Polymer 
 Polymer molecules can be straight-chain, have branching from the main chain, or cross-linking between chains.
Polymer 
 As an example of cross-linking, sulfhydryl (-S-H) groups in two cysteine amino acid units in polypeptide chains can bond together to make a disulfide bridge (-S-S-) joining the chains together.
Polymer 
 In the same way how large hydrocarbon molecules in crude oil can be broken down in smaller molecules e.g. ethylene by applying heat (a process called cracking), the monomer ethylene can then be turned into the polymer polyethylene by applying pressure and adding catalysts.
Phrase 
 In an Adjective phrase, one or more words work together to give more information about an adjective.
Phrase 
 In English, the verb phrase is very complex, but a good description of its many forms can be found here.
Phrase 
 In a Prepositional phrase, one or more words work together to give information about time, location, or possession, or condition.
Preposition 
 Prepositions often describe the position of something, the time when something happens or the way in which something is done.
Preposition 
 In general, because they are links, prepositions belong in the middle of sentences, rather than at the end.
Pronoun 
 A pronoun is traditionally a part of speech in grammar, but many modern linguists call it a type of noun.
Pronoun 
 For example, in the sentence: The dog that was walking down the street, the relative pronoun is the word that referring back to the antecedent, the word 'dog'.
Pronoun 
 In the sentence The spy who loved me, the relative pronoun is the word 'who' and its antecedent is the word 'spy'.
Pronoun 
 Pronouns are different from common nouns because pronouns normally do not come after articles or other determiners.
Pronoun 
 Pronouns are the same as nouns because they both change for number (singular & plural), case (subject, object, possessive, etc.),
Pronoun 
 Nouns and pronouns can be used in almost all the same places in sentences, and they name the same kinds of things: people, objects, etc.
Pronoun 
 Reflexive pronouns are the words ending in '-self' or '-selves', such as: myself, itself, themselves.
Pronoun 
 They" and its other forms "them", "their", and "theirs" can be used as a singular, for a person whose gender is unknown at the time, or for a person who does not identify with either the "she/her" or "he/him" pronouns.
Adverb 
 An adverb is a word used to tell more about a verb, and it almost always answers the questions how?,
Adverb 
 Examples of adverbs in a sentence (with the adverb in italics): that is a weird word and is seen differently
Adverb 
 This is one example in which the same word can be both an adjective and an adverb but not in the same sentence.
Adverb 
 In the first example, "he walks cool", the word 'cool' really means 'coolly' as in "play it cool" (do not get excited; be calm).
Sunday 
 Sunday is the Sabbath or day of worship for most Christians (for example, Easter is celebrated on Sunday).
Sunday 
 Sunday is the beginning of the week in the United States, but is the end of the week in the United Kingdom.
Ottawa 
 Ottawa is in the Ottawa Valley on the border with the province of Quebec which is divided by the Ottawa River.
Ottawa 
 Ottawa is the only officially bilingual city in Canada, where the English language and the French language are official languages and have equal status.
Ottawa 
 The reason for this bilingual status, is not only because Ottawa borders the French-speaking province of Quebec, the city itself has a large French-speaking minority.
Ottawa 
 When people talk about Ottawa, they are sometimes using the name as an eponym meaning the highest government in Canada, and not its local government or the city.
Ottawa 
 The cities of Ottawa, Kanata, Nepean, Gloucester and Vanier and the villages of Manotick and Rockcliffe Park joined in the year 2000 to form the new city of Ottawa.
Ottawa 
 There are many festivals during the year including Winterlude in February, The Tulip Festival in May, and BluesFest in the summer.
Ottawa 
 2017 was a record year in Ottawa because there was precipitation of 1,213 millimetres during the first ten months of the year.
News agency 
 In the United Kingdom and some other countries a news agency or newsagent is a shop which sells newspapers, magazines and cigarettes.
Mudguard 
 A mudguard, fender or wing is a part covering the wheels of a vehicle to stop it from throwing off mud, water or objects from the road.
Para rubber tree 
 It is native to tropical areas from South America, in the Amazon (Brazil), but was spread by European farmers to the Far East.
Para rubber tree 
 In the wild they may reach heights of 100 to 125 ft (30-38 m) with large cylindrical trunks with or without buttresses.
Para rubber tree 
 Their trunks are cut just deep enough to tap the vessels without harming the tree's growth, and the sap is collected in small buckets.
Safety lamp 
 One newer design was the Geordie lamp, made by George Stephenson, and the other was the Davy lamp, made by Sir Humphry Davy.
Safety lamp 
 In 1815, Davy discovered that if a flame was in a lamp, it would not ignite the flammable gases in mines.
Safety lamp 
 Coal mines are dangerous because of flammable gasses like methane that can accumulate (gather together).
Safety lamp 
 A lamp with a naked (exposed) flame might make these flammable gasses catch fire, causing an explosion, which could kill people.
Safety lamp 
 The safety lamp prevents the hot flame of the lamp touching the flammable gasses, reducing the chance of an explosion.
List of Austrian football teams 
 The league plays three seperate rounds with ten (Salzburg), eleven (Vorarlberg) or twelve clubs (Elite Liga).
2001 
 January 1 –  Strictly speaking, it was the first day of the 3rd millennium and 21st century in the Gregorian calendar, but according to Popular Culture, the first day of these two distinctions was January 1, 2000.
2001 
 A nine foot tall rock was placed by an artist in Seattle's Magnuson Park, like the one in 2001: A Space Odyssey.
2001 
 January 20 – Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo becomes the 14th President of the Republic of the Philippines, replacing Joseph Estrada.
2001 
 January 20 – George W. Bush replaces Bill Clinton and becomes the 43rd President of the United States.
2001 
 January 22 – Four of the "Texas 7" are caught at a store in Woodland Park, Colorado and a fifth kills himself.
2001 
 January 29 – Thousands of students in Indonesia tell President Abdurrahman Wahid that he should give up his job because he was caught doing something bad.
2001 
 January 31 – A court finds one Libyan guilty and another innocent in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 which crashed in Lockerbie, Scotland in 1988.
2001 
 February 9 – American submarine USS Greeneville accidentally hits and sinks Japanese fishing ship Ehime-Maru.
2001 
 February 12 – NEAR Shoemaker spacecraft lands on 433 Eros becoming the first spacecraft to land on an asteroid.
2001 
 February 16 – Iraq disarmament crisis: British and U.S. forces carry out bombing raids attempting to destroy Iraq's air defense network.
2001 
 April 1 – An American EP-3E spyplane collides with a Chinese F-8 fighter jet and is forced to make an emergency landing in Hainan, China.
2001 
 The U.S. crew was jailed for 10 days and the Chinese pilot, Wang Wei, went missing and thought to be dead.
2001 
 April 1 – Former president of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Milosevic surrenders to police special forces, to be tried on charges of war crimes.
2001 
 May 24 – Mountain climbing: Sherpa Temba Tsheri, 16, becomes the youngest person to reach the top of Mount Everest.
2001 
 May 25 – Mountain climbing: Erik Weihenmayer, of Boulder, Colorado, becomes the first blind person to reach the top of Mount Everest.
2001 
 June 19 – An American missile hits a soccer field in northern Iraq, killing 23 people and wounding 11.
2001 
 July 16 – The FBI arrests Dmitry Sklyarov at a meeting in Las Vegas for violating a condition of the DMCA.
2001 
 July 18 – In Baltimore, Maryland, a 60-car train derails in a tunnel, causing a fire that last for days and virtually shuts down downtown Baltimore.
2001 
 July 19 – UK politician and novelist Jeffrey Archer is sentenced to four years in prison for perjury and perverting the course of justice.
2001 
 July 23 – Megawati Sukarnoputri becomes the new president of Indonesia, replacing Abdurrahman Wahid.
2001 
 August 9 – US President George W. Bush announces his support for federal funding of limited research on embryonic stem cells.
2001 
 August 9 – In the Comoros, the military seizes power in the island of Anjouan that had declared independence.
2001 
 August 31 – PBS airs the final episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood with host Fred Rogers retiring
2001 
 September 6 – United States v. Microsoft: The United States Justice Department announces that it was no longer seeking to break-up software maker Microsoft and will instead seek a lesser antitrust penalty.
2001 
 September 11 – Almost 3,000 people are killed in the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City, The Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, and rural Pennsylvania.
2001 
 September 15 – President George W. Bush says that the United States of America is at war against terror.
2001 
 October 10 – War on Terrorism: US President George W. Bush presents a list of 22 most wanted terrorists.
2001 
 November 7 – The super-sonic commercial aircraft Concorde starts flying again after a 15-month break.
2001 
 November 12 – In New York City, an Airbus A300 crashes minutes after takeoff from John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 260 on board.
2001 
 November 12 – 2001 U.S. Attack on Afghanistan: Taliban forces abandon Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, as the Northern Alliance troops are coming (Northern Alliance fighters took Kabul on November 14).
2001 
 November 13 – War on Terrorism: In the first such act since World War II, US President George W. Bush signs an executive order allowing military tribunals against any foreigners suspected of having connections to terrorist acts or planned acts on the United States.
2001 
 November 16 – The first Harry Potter movie, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, is released, earning US $975.8 million, becoming the second highest earning movie around the world of all time, behind Titanic.
2001 
 November 24 - Melanie Thornton, the German/American Pop singer, also the former member of La Bouche, dies in a plane crash going to Zürich, Switzerland, along with Maria Serreno-Serreno and Nathaly Van Het Ende of the German dance band Passion Fruit (band).
2001 
 November 29 - George Harrison, former lead guitarist of The Beatles, dies of lung cancer at the age of 58.
2001 
 December 2 – Enron scandal: Enron files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection five days after Dynegy canceled a US$8.4 billion buyout bid (At the time this was the largest bankruptcy in the history of the United States).
2001 
 December 13 – Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, Raja of Perlis becomes the 12th Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia.
2001 
 December 22 – 2001 U.S. Attack on Afghanistan: Hamid Karzai became head of the interim government in Afghanistan.
2001 
 December 27 – The People's Republic of China is granted permanent normal trade status with the United States.
2001 
 Arthur C. Clarke set the 1968 movie 2001: A Space Odyssey in this year, the first year of the 21st century.
2001 
 Nisqually Earthquake Clearinghouse  – Information on the February 28th earthquake from the University of Washington
Sex 
 Those organisms that produce sperm are called male, those that produce ova (eggs) are called female.
Sex 
 Asexual reproduction is easier than sexual reproduction, but there are benefits and drawbacks to both:
Sex 
 Most of the time, the sex of a person depends on what sex chromosomes that person got from his or her parents.
Sex 
 When a sperm and ova combine to form a fertilised egg, the baby may get either of these chromosomes from its father.
Sex 
 During Puberty, the sex parts finish developing as well as other parts of the body like breasts and body hair.
Sex 
 There are other kinds of organisms (other than animals, plants and fungi), the other eukaryotes – such as the malaria parasite – that also engage in sexual reproduction.
Sex 
 The biological cause for an organism developing into one sex or the other is called sex determination.
Sex 
 With genetic sex determination, most alleles or genes that influence sexual development are on the same chromosome.
Sex 
 Because genetic sex determination is controlled by a pair of sex chromosomes (or if of one of the chromosomes is there or not), there are usually the same number of male and female offspring.
Sex 
 In humans, for instance, sperms carry either an X or a Y chromosome, and they occur in roughly equal numbers.
Sex 
 For some species sex is not determined by inheritance, but instead by environmental factors experienced during development or later in life.
Sex 
 Many reptiles have temperature-dependent sex determination: the temperature embryos experience during their development determines the sex of the organism.
Sex 
 In some turtles, for example, males are produced at lower incubation temperatures than females; this difference in critical temperatures can be as little as 1-2 °C.
Sex 
 In many wrasse the opposite is true—most fish are female at birth and become male when they reach a certain size.
Sex 
 Sequential hermaphrodites may produce both types of gametes over the course of their lifetime, but at any given point they are either female or male.
Sex 
 Ferns which grow in soil which has previously supported hermaphrodites are influenced by hormones remaining to develop as male.
Shovel 
 Shovels have a flat bottom head which is angled slightly from the handle to enable scooping and moving of material.
Ladder 
 There should be a good distance between the bottom of the ladder and the wall so that the ladder is not too vertical, otherwise the ladder might fall backwards and the climber would fall off.
Ladder 
 Extension ladders are made in two or more sections so that the ladder can fold up to make it easier to carry about and to store.
Ladder 
 Step ladders are useful in the home or the garden to reach things that are not too high, e.g. ceilings or the tops of hedges.
Ladder 
 They have two parts which are joined together by a hinge, so that they are shaped like an upside down V.  There is usually a platform at the top to stand on, but this can be dangerous unless great care is taken that the ladder will not wobble or fall down.
Ladder 
 Examples are: ladders in a swimming pool for climbing in and out of the water, small ladders to climb up to a top bunk bed, ladders at the side of a big boat or at the side of a canal lock or of any other high or low construction where workmen may need to get up or down to do repairs.
Ladder 
 They often have a turntable ladder which makes it possible for the ladder to be facing in any direction.
Oral history 
 Though today oral history is not as popular as written history, it is still used in many places as a way of transferring knowledge about the past.
Generation 
 Each generation lasts for the average amount of time between the birth of parents, and the birth of their children.
Generation 
 ”Generation” can also mean a wave or series of something, like a generation of car model (2nd generation for example).
Gene 
 DNA is a molecule inside a cell that carries the instructions for making the proteins the cell will need.
Gene 
 These are operators which serve as 'regulatory sequences' during transcription and translation of the DNA.
Gene 
 Genes are passed on from parent to child and are an important part of what decides how children look and act (their biological properties).
Gene 
 For example, let's say a mother only has genes for brown hair and a father only has genes for red hair.
Gene 
 The child will inherit – receive – genes for red hair (from her father) and brown hair (from her mother).
Gene 
 This means only one dominant gene is needed for the child to receive that particular trait, while two recessive genes are needed for one.
Gene 
 This explains why a person might look different from their parents, but look like their grandparents or great grandparents.
Alliteration 
 Alliteration is most commonly used in modern music but is also seen in magazine article titles, advertisements, business names, comic strip or cartoon characters, common sayings, and a variety of other titles and expressions.
Alliteration 
 Many names in Harry Potter feature alliterations (for example, Godric Gryffindor, Helga Hufflepuff, Rowena Ravenclaw, and Salazar Slytherin).
Alliteration 
 Similarly, in Hairspray, most characters' names feature alliterations (e.g. Tracy Turnblad, Link Larkin, Corny Collins, Dan Dougherty, Penny Pingleton, and Seaweed Stubbs).
Alliteration 
 Titles of books sometimes use alliteration, including the titles of all thirteen books (except the last one) in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events.
Alliteration 
 Author Jeff Lindsay's novels about serial killer Dexter Morgan all feature alliteration in their titles: for example, Darkly Dreaming Dexter.
Alliteration 
 Animalia by Graeme Base famously applies alliteration within a storybook, going in order through each letter of the English alphabet and providing many sentences with alliteration.
Alliteration 
 Code names: The release names of the Linux distribution, Ubuntu (e.g. Breezy Badger, Hoary Hedgehog, Feisty Fawn, etc.).
Alliteration 
 Think, for example, of all of the famous and well known brands and companies that have used alliteration in their names:
Alliteration 
 For example, both fictional characters and real people may stand out in your head as a result of the alliterative effect of their name.
Alliteration 
 •Katie Courec (Remember, alliterative words don’t even necessarily have to start with the same letter, they simply have to have the same first sound).
Alliteration 
 Alliteration is commonly used since it adds interest to a sentence and can be a great way to help you remember names and phrases that you might other wide forget.
Homophone 
 Homophones are words that sound the same as another word but have a different meaning, and often a different spelling.
Condensation 
 Condensation is the process through which gas changes into a liquid when it touches a cooler surface.
Condensation 
 In either case the pressure of the condensing gas is higher than the vapor pressure of the gas, at that temperature).
Condensation 
 The gas made from a boiling liquid mix is sent to a condenser, where the different parts condense differently.