the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Fabio Cannavaro 
 Cannavaro had originally played several famous football club in Italy, such as Napoli, Parma, Internazionale Milano and Juventus.
Fabio Cannavaro 
 Cannavaro is a famous defender who represent Italy national team for over 100 times, joining three times of FIFA World Cup.
Fabio Cannavaro 
 In 2006 he led the national team to win the champion of World Cup, and then won the World Footballer of 2006.
Fabio Cannavaro 
 As few defenders can be very popular, some people comment that Cannavaro has excellent talent, just like German legend Franz Beckenbauer.
Toontown Online 
 Disney's Toontown Online, also called as Toontown Online or Toontown, was an online video game created by The Walt Disney Company.
Toontown Online 
 Work vs. Play: The Story Behind Disney's Toontown Online, community member Comrade's journalism blog
Ethnic cleansing 
 Ethnic cleansing is where ethnic or religious groups are forced to leave an area by another ethnic group.
Ethnic cleansing 
 In an ethnic cleansing, They may force people to move; deport people; threaten them until they leave;  and use rape and mass murder.
Ethnic cleansing 
 Ethnic genocide is a form of ethnic cleansing but not all cases of ethnic cleansing are ethnic genocide
Ethnic cleansing 
 That group uses violence and terror to force other ethnic or religious groups to leave certain areas
Ethnic cleansing 
 A report by United Nations experts said that ethnic cleansing has been done in many different ways, including:
Ethnic cleansing 
 In a genocide, a group tries to kill every member of a certain group, so that group no longer exists on the earth.
Ethnic cleansing 
 However, both the International Criminal Court (ICC) and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) define deporting a population from its home as a crime against humanity.
Ethnic cleansing 
 Other crimes that happen during ethnic cleansing are treated as separate crimes that may fit under the definitions of genocide or crimes against humanity.
Ethnic cleansing 
 For example, murdering, raping, and persecuting large groups of people are all crimes against humanity under the International Criminal Court's laws.
Ethnic cleansing 
 During ancient and medieval history, Jewish people were victims of ethnic cleansing in many countries.
Ethnic cleansing 
 For example, around 1290 AD, King Edward I of England ordered all of the Jews in the country to leave.
Ethnic cleansing 
 Historians Brendan O'Leary and John McGarry write: "Oliver Cromwell offered Irish Catholics a choice between genocide and forced mass population transfer."
Ethnic cleansing 
 With Cromwell in charge, the English military forced many Irish Catholics to leave eastern Ireland, and killed many of the people who refused to leave.
Ethnic cleansing 
 Historian John Morrill says that England's actions were "the greatest episode of ethnic cleansing ever attempted in Western Europe."
Ethnic cleansing 
 In the 19th century, the United States government committed an ethnic cleansing against Native American tribes.
Ethnic cleansing 
 In the early 1800s, the United States government started a program of removing these tribes from the South.
Ethnic cleansing 
 At first, the Cherokees were all forced into internment camps, where 353 Cherokee died from diseases during one summer.pp.
Ethnic cleansing 
 41–42  After that, the Cherokee were forced to walk from the South to what is now Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Ethnic cleansing 
 After taking over part of Poland, Nazi Germany committed an ethnic cleansing against the Polish people.
Ethnic cleansing 
 Starting in 2003, the government of Sudan has been accused of committing an ethnic cleansing against black ethnic groups in Darfur.
Ethnic cleansing 
 As of 2007, about 450,000 black Darfurians had been killed, and about 800 villages had been destroyed.
Ethnic cleansing 
 As of April 2008, about 2.5 million people  one-third of Darfur's population  were living in refugee camps.
Ethnic cleansing 
 These people had been forced to leave their homes, either by soldiers, or because their villages had been destroyed.
Timbre 
 It is what makes two different musical instruments sound different from each other, even when each instrument plays the same musical note.
Timbre 
 For instance, timbre is the difference between a guitar and a piano playing the same note at the same volume.
Timbre 
 The Acoustical Society of America (ASA) Acoustical Terminology definition 12.09 of timbre is "that attribute of auditory sensation which enables a listener to judge that two nonidentical sounds, similarly presented and having the same loudness and pitch, are dissimilar".
Timbre 
 It adds "Timbre depends primarily upon the frequency spectrum, although it also depends upon the sound pressure and the temporal characteristics of the sound".
Exaggeration 
 An example of exaggeration would be: “I was walking along when suddenly this enormous dog walked along.
Exaggeration 
 “Thank you, yes, I suppose I may have helped a little” (in a situation where the person actually helped a lot).
Exaggeration 
 In modern slang, the word “hype” is sometimes used about something that is getting more publicity than it really deserves.
Meiosis 
 Unlike mitosis, the way normal body cells divide, meiosis results in cells that only have half the usual number of chromosomes, one from each pair.
Meiosis 
 Gametes are haploid; they have only half the number of chromosomes as a normal body cell (called a somatic cell).
Meiosis 
 The basic number of chromosomes in the body cells of a species is called the somatic number and is labelled 2n.
Meiosis 
 So, in normal diploid organisms, chromosomes are present in two copies, one from each parent (23x2=46).
Meiosis 
 Meiosis does not occur in archaea or bacteria, which reproduce by asexual processes such as binary fission.
Meiosis 
 The offspring gets a set of chromosomes from each parent so that, overall, half of its heredity comes from each parent.
Meiosis 
 The two chromosomes in a pair are not identical because at any particular locus on the chromosomes there may be different alleles (forms of the gene) on the two chromosomes.
Meiosis 
 So, in the first place, gametes differ because of each pair the gamete may have the father's chromosome or the mother's.
Meiosis 
 So, though described as 'mother's' and 'father's' chromosomes, in practice the gamete chromosomes are not all the same as the parents' chromosomes.
Meiosis 
 Although the gametes have only one set of chromosomes, that set is a shuffled mixture of genetic material from both parents.
Meiosis 
 As with shuffling a deck of cards, many different combinations of genes can be produced without a change (mutation) in any individual gene.
Meiosis 
 At any rate, the shuffling increases the variety of the offspring, and the variety gives at least some of the offspring a better chance of surviving in difficult times.
Meiosis 
 The shuffling of alleles which takes place in meiosis may be the reason why sexual reproduction exists at all.
Meiosis 
 "It is not difficult to think of reasons why sexual populations should have long-term advantages over asexual ones.
Meiosis 
 This is when several generations are born by virgin birth, and then a generation occurs with normal sexual reproduction.
Meiosis 
 Aphids usually operate as follows: when the weather is good, and their plant hosts are at their best, they use parthenogenesis.
Meiosis 
 In parthenogenesis, the eggs contain only the mother's genetic material, and they are not fertilized.
Meiosis 
 When meiosis occurs, crossing-over produces a genetic fingerprint which differs somewhat from the mother's.
Meiosis 
 So, the parthenogenetic greenfly offspring are not identical, and do show some genetic variation: some chromosome segments differ because of meiosis.
Meiosis 
 A few eukaryote organisms have completely lost the ability for sexual reproduction, and so do not have meiosis.
Meiosis 
 The chromosomes become visible, the nuclear envelope disappears and the centrioles (at the top and bottom of the nucleus) begin forming spindle fibres that envelop the chromosomes.
Meiosis 
 At this stage each chromosome is split into two sister chromatids, held together by the centromeres.
Meiosis 
 The crossover results in the exchange of segments of each of the participating chromatids, DNA and associated chromatin protein.
Meiosis 
 The chromosomes line up along the equatorial (the central line) of the spindle fibres in homologous pairs.
Meiosis 
 The two daughter cells are completely divided, a nucleic envelope forms and the chromosomes become less visible.
Meiosis 
 The chromosomes become visible, the nuclear envelope disappears and the centrioles form the spindle fibres.
Meiosis 
 In females, only one becomes a mature egg, while the remaining three become re-absorbed into the body.
Porsche 
 F. Porsche AG, usually shortened to Porsche AG () or simply Porsche, is a German sports car manufacturer based in Zuffenhausen.
Gainsharing 
 Gainsharing is a system of management used by a business to increase profitability by motivating employees to improve their performance through involvement and participation.
Gainsharing 
 Gainsharing’s goal is to improve performance and eliminate waste (time, energy, and materials) by motivating employees to work smarter as a team rather than just working harder.
Gainsharing 
 In order to get a better understanding of this concept one needs to look back at Gainsharing's history.
Gainsharing 
 In the 1930s a labor leader and MIT Lecturer Joe Scanlon, preached that “the worker” had much more to offer than just a "pair of hands" (manual labor).
Gainsharing 
 In an effort to help a troubled company, Scanlon and the company owner asked employees for their ideas and suggestions to help reduce waste and lower cost.
Gainsharing 
 He eventually became the Acting Director of the Steelworkers Research Department and used his skills in creating joint labor/management improvement committees to help the war effort for WWII.
Gainsharing 
 After the war Joe became a lecturer at MIT and went on to develop a system for organizational development and gainsharing that became known as the Scanlon Plan.
Gainsharing 
 People typically take pride in their work and have a strong desire to be respected for what they do.
Gainsharing 
 By sharing the company is communicating an important message to the work force:  "We all contribute.
Gainsharing 
 The goals of a company’s Gainsharing plan depend on its cost structure and long-term competitive strategy and are tailored to fit the industry (manufacturing, service, or corporate).
Gainsharing 
 Information regarding the measures, formula, and gains (savings) is regularly and openly shared with all employees.
Gainsharing 
 Since the monetary gains are shared with employees, people develop more of a sense of ownership for their work and the company.
Gainsharing 
 It should be noted that in a Gainsharing plan, the company's current performance is compared to its historic performance (baseline period).
Gainsharing 
 Since gains are measured in relationship to a historical period, employees and the company must improve in order to make a gain.
Gainsharing 
 Performance thresholds must be corrected periodically for the effects of capital investment in new equipment as well as for the continuous improvement needed to meet ever higher customer demands.
Gainsharing 
 Gainsharing promotes the need for continuous improvement and eliminates employees' sense of entitlement.
Gainsharing 
 A very important part of a successful Gainsharing plan is the employee involvement element of Gainsharing.
Gainsharing 
 In order to foster a culture of positive change, a successful Gainsharing plan needs to incorporate a structure system of employee involvement.
Gainsharing 
 First, teams are formed in order to gather suggestions from employees on ways to improve, (in other words, suggestions on how to work "smarter").
Gainsharing 
 To avoid unnecessary bureaucracy, most companies ask managers/supervisors to lead departmental teams whose goals mesh with the overall objectives of a company’s Gainsharing plan.
Gainsharing 
 Suggestions that are approved by a team, but are beyond their spending authority, are advanced to a higher level in the organization for final approval.
Gainsharing 
 Unlike a traditional suggestion system, a team-based system does not provide individual monetary rewards.
Gainsharing 
 The most effective Gainsharing plans have relatively few performance goals because employee understanding of them is necessary for success.
Gainsharing 
 Examples of measures include productivity, quality, waste, spending, and customer service which are all factors employees can control.
Gainsharing 
 The percent of the gain shared with employees depends on employee controllability and importance of the measure to the organization.
Gainsharing 
 The frequency of payouts depends on the employee line-of-sight (employees’ ability to identify what they do today to earn a payout at the end of the Gainsharing period).
Gainsharing 
 Companies with unskilled and semi-skilled employees typically have plans calling for payouts at shorter intervals than those with highly skilled workers.
Gainsharing 
 It is very important to note that the development and implementation of a Gainsharing plan involves employees and that its goals are within employee control.
Gainsharing 
 An employee committee called the "Design Team" helps to make policy decisions on issues such as the plan's measures, employee eligibility, frequency of payout, and  method of communication.
Gainsharing 
 After approval, the Design Team is responsible for conducting meetings with all employees to communicate the details of the plan.
Gainsharing 
 Measures are typically based on operational measures (productivity, quality, spending, customer service) and are more controllable by employees rather than an organization-wide measure of profits.
Gainsharing 
 The bonus is often paid as an equal percentage of compensation or equal cents per hour worked, rather than paid on the basis of individual performance.
Gainsharing 
 A supporting employee involvement system is part of the plan in order to drive improvement initiatives.
Gainsharing 
 Plans are often reviewed at least annually and adjustments may be made that make sense for both the company and employees.
Gainsharing 
 Involvement - The more employees are involved in a plan's design, the more ownership they will take in it.
Gainsharing 
 In summary companies with successful Gainsharing plans view Gainsharing as much more than a bonus or incentive system.
Gainsharing 
 Instead, they see the system as an important part of their business strategy and a method to drive organization change.
Gainsharing 
 When properly designed and implemented, Gainsharing gradually grows into a company's core communications and compensation program.
Gainsharing 
 Gainsharing can be a powerful tool if installed and managed by a company that truly believes in its people.
Gainsharing 
 Robert Masternak: Gainsharing-A Team-Based Approach to Driving Organizational Change, WorldatWork, 2003
Gainsharing 
 Brian Graham-Moore and Timothy L. Ross: Gainsharing and Employee Involvement, BNA Books, Second Printing November 1996
T.A.T.u 
 Their albums include "200 Russian "200 Po Vstrechnoy", "200 km/h in the wrong lane", "Lyudi Invalidy", "Dangerous and moving" and "Waste management".
T.A.T.u 
 In 2003 t.A.T.U performed "Ne Ver', Ne Boysia" at the 2003 Eurovision Song Contest for their country Russia.
Book of Mormon 
 The Book of Mormon is a book that Latter Day Saints believe is the word of God along with the Bible.
Book of Mormon 
 The original English version of the Book of Mormon was published in March 1830 by a man named Joseph Smith, Jr. who claimed to be a prophet like the ones in the Old Testament.
Book of Mormon 
 Joseph Smith said that he translated the book into English from gold plates given to him by an angel.
Book of Mormon 
 The book claims that the language it was first written in was made from "the learning of the Jews and the language of the Egyptians."
Book of Mormon 
 The story contained in the Book of Mormon is a shortened version written by a man named Mormon of the record of two groups of people called the Nephites and the Lamanites.
Book of Mormon 
 Their ancestors left Jerusalem with their father Lehi about 600 years before the birth of Christ, sailed across a very big ocean, and settled in the New World.
Book of Mormon 
 It gives an account of their families, cities, wars, systems of government, spiritual experiences and religious beliefs among other things.
Book of Mormon 
 It also contains the Book of Ether (a very old book discovered by the Nephites) which told the story of another people (called the Jaredites) who had lived in some of the same areas shortly after the time of the Tower of Babel, but died out because of wars.
Book of Mormon 
 Usually, Book of Mormon stories show the Nephites as the more righteous, industrious and peaceful people and the Lamanites as wicked, lazy and warlike.
Book of Mormon 
 But, near the end of the book, the Nephites become more wicked than the Lamanites, and all the Nephites die in their last war, except for one named Moroni who was directed by God to bury the Book of Mormon in a hill so that Joseph Smith Jr. could find it.
Book of Mormon 
 The central theme of the book revolves around Jesus Christ visiting the people described, performing miracles and showing them the right way to live.
Demilitarized zone 
 The most famous demilitarized zone is the Korean Demilitarized Zone on the land between North Korea and South Korea.
Demilitarized zone 
 There are thousands of soldiers and weapons on each side of the Demilitarized Zone, including to this day a massive American presence.
Demilitarized zone 
 The Rhineland was also demilitarized from the end of World War I until 1936, when Adolf Hitler remilitarized it.
Cúcuta 
 IPA koo`koo-tä), or San Jose de Cúcuta, is the capital of the Norte de Santander Department, in Colombia.
Cúcuta 
 Cúcuta is an important city in northeastern Colombia because of where it is; on the border with Venezuela.
Cúcuta 
 The area has grown fast since the 1960s, especially the suburbs of  Villa del Rosario and Los Patios.
Cúcuta 
 Adding also to the city's progress and development that had not been seen in 20 years with the building of six overpasses, a convention center, a new bus terminal, a new Integrated Massive Transportation System called Metrobus, the modernization of state owned schools, the recovery of Cucuta's downtown, and the duplication of the capacity for the General Santander Stadium.
Cúcuta 
 And the expectation over new industries that will come from Venezuela and will place their factories in Cucuta aimming at exporting through the Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement between Colombia and the United States.
Cúcuta 
 At Cúcuta the constituent congress of 1821 met to draft the constitution of Greater Colombia (present day Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia).
Cúcuta 
 The battle of Cúcuta was not important as military day, but by the moral importance that took Bolivar advantage to release to Venezuela.
Cúcuta 
 The combatants: 400 men to the control of Simón Bolivar and 800 to orders of Spanish General Ramon Correa.
Cúcuta 
 It completely destroyed Cúcuta, Villa del Rosario, San Antonio del Tachira and Capacho also causing serious damage to the Venezuelan people in San Cristóbal, La Mulata, Rubio, Michelena, La Grita, and Colón, among others.
Cúcuta 
 The official metropolitan area includes the municipalities of: Villa del Rosario, Los Patios, El Zulia, and Puerto Santander.
Cúcuta 
 All four neighboring municipalities contain extensive rural areas despite recent urbanization.[citation]
Cúcuta 
 The city of Cúcuta is plain toward the north and mountainous in its edges and in its central part, especially toward the south, where presents for the east the following mountains, removed of the eastern mountain range of the Colombian Andes.
Cúcuta 
 Cúcuta and Norte de Santander have many rivers, none of them with pollution problems, being the Pamplonita River, the Guaramito River, the San Miguel River and the Zulia River de most important.
Cúcuta 
 Cúcuta has an agroindustry that mainly produces milk products and liquors, construction has boomed in recent years, but it's a net commercial city due to its condition of border city with Venezuela.
Cúcuta 
 Thanks to it the major Colombian commercial centers, banks, and warehouses have offices in the city.
Cúcuta 
 Despite its opposition, industries from that country are constructing their infrastructure in Cúcuta to export their products to the United States, registering their products as if they were Colombian, an strategy that would allow them to export without paying certain tariffs.
Cúcuta 
 This process in individual, appears by the legal norm of Colombia that allows exemptions in taxes to make but competitive to the region (through the Zona Franca), in addition that the own geographic characteristics of the area at issue you appear greater possibilities of exporting products through position of Maracaibo (Venezuela).
Cúcuta 
 Cúcuta is also known as the "Ciudad sin fronteras" (City without borders), "La ciudad de los arboles" (The city of the trees), "La hermosa villa" (The beautiful ville), y "Ciudad verde" (Green city)
Cúcuta 
 The city is served by one transportation terminal and the Camilo Daza Airport, which is north of the city.
Cúcuta 
 In general, the more prosperous areas are along and above west (Caobos, La Riviera and some places of the center) and to the east.
Cúcuta 
 The state owned university, the Francisco de Paula Santander University (UFPS), is in the northeastern part of the city; there are several private universities of varying quality.
Cúcuta 
 Many important personalities from Colombia are from Cúcuta such as the first President of Colombia, Francisco de Paula Santander, known as the man of the laws and  Fabiola Zuluaga, tennis player, Virgilio Barco, a former president of Colombia, Marino Vargas Villalta, businessman; his grandson, Juan Jose Germán Vargas, tennis player and the musician Elias M. Soto.
Cúcuta 
 The generation of cucuteños (people from Cúcuta) and the legion of foreigners who reconstructed the city after the 1875 earthquake planted trees which grew fruits called clemones that had acid and bitter fruits with which the boys played.
Cúcuta 
 In the historical course of the arborization of the city, different stages as far as the spices have been marked that have been used in the ornamentación.
Cúcuta 
 In Cúcuta the love for the trees is preached and applied, and cucuteño (people from Cúcuta) respect someone who has planted one in front of his house.
Cúcuta 
 The basic education and the high school education are in Colombian "Calendary A" for schools (from February to November).
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 The movie is about a huge ape a 15-meter creature called Kong who attacked by biplanes and kill in an attempt to possess a beautiful young woman.
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 In 1991, the movie was thought "culturally, historically and aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 In 1932, New York Harbor, filmmaker Carl Denham, known for wildlife films in remote and exotic locations, charters Captain Englehorn's ship, the Venture, for his new project.
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 Searching the streets of New York City, he meets Ann Darrow and promises her the adventure of a lifetime.
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 Six weeks into the voyage, Denham reveals to Englehorn and Jack that their destination is, in fact, an uncharted island with a mountain that looks like a skull, of which he has come to knowledge from a Norwegian skipper who discovered a canoe blown off course with only one native left alive.
King Kong (1933 movie) 
 Before the native died, the skipper was able to get a rough location of the island and some details on it, including its most distinctive feature - a huge ancient stone wall with an enormous wooden gate built by the ancestors of the natives back when they had high civilization.