the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The system then weakened while overland, and by the time when it entered the southweatern Gulf of Mexico on August 21 it hardly had any convection.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 However early in the morning of August 22 under highly favorable upper-level conditions, convection quickly increased and the system became Tropical Depression Eleven about 110 miles (175 km) east of Veracruz, Mexico.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The depression quickly strengthened as it moved to the west, becoming Tropical Storm Jose just six hours later after forming.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The global model guidance originally failed to predict the storms track well, with some models showing that it would somehow stop offshore.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Jose continued to strengthen as it moved towards the coast and made landfall in the state of Veracruz early on August 23 with winds at its strongest at 60 mph (90 km/h).
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 As Jose made its landfall an eye was beginning to form, although the storm was still short of hurricane strength.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Jose quickly weakened after landfall and dissipated that afternoon in the mountains of central Mexico only 24 hours after forming.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Because Tropical Storm Jose formed so close to shore, there was only a lead time of less than 9 hours on the tropical storm warning given out on September 22 for the Veracruz coastline.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The area covered by the warning was also enlarged southwards as Jose intensified, before being cancelled soon after landfall on September 23.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The advisories that were given out by the National Hurricane Center stated that rainfall from Jose was the probably the biggest threat.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Jose was responsible for damaging crops, highways and homes; flooding many areas in several cities in the state of Veracruz and 80,000 people had to be in shelters.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 The government of that state estimated the damages caused by the storm to be about $45 million (2005 US dollars).
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 An estimated 120 cities were affected by the rains, but the majority of the damage was limited to eight of them: Martínez de la Torre, Misantla, Nautla, San Rafael, Vega de la Torre, Actopan, Cardel and Úrsulo Galván.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 It was also reported that the storm damaged at least 16 thousand homes and about 250 square kilometres (60 thousand acres) of land used for cattle.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 In addition, over 420 square kilometres (103 thousand acres) of various crops, including sugar cane, corn and bananas, were flooded.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 90 active medical brigades were sent to the region to reduce the risk of infections to the affected people living in the destroyed area.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 When Tropical Storm Jose formed on August 22, it was the earliest date for the formation of the tenth tropical storm in an Atlantic hurricane season, breaking the previous record held by Tropical Storm Jerry from 1995 by 1 day.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 This was also the third time the name "Jose" had been used to name a tropical cyclone in the Atlantic.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 As Tropical Storm Jose create any major damages, its name was not retired by the World Meteorological Organization and will be on the list of names for the 2011 season.
Thread 
 Threaded discussion, a group of messages to a newsgroup, mailing list or Internet forum on a single topic
Thread 
 Thread (computer science), a sequence of instructions which may execute in parallel with other threads
Thread 
 Thread, a destructive mindless alien spore in the Dragonriders of Pern series of science fiction novels
Thread 
 Thread (business technology), a connection made to publicly record the quality of a business transaction
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Hurricane Cindy was a tropical cyclone that reached minimal hurricane strength for a very short time in the Gulf of Mexico during July and made landfall in Louisiana.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Cindy was originally thought to have been a strong tropical storm at its strongest strength, but was upgraded to a Category 1 hurricane in the post-storm analysis.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The depression soon made landfall on the peninsula and weakened before entering in the Gulf of Mexico on July 4.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The storm restrengthened as it moved north becoming a hurricane just before making landfall on southern Louisiana on July 5.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Cindy was responsible for a total of 3 deaths in the United States and`for bringing heavy rains to Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Maryland.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 An unusually strong F2 tornado formed from Cindy's remnants and caused a lot of damage in Hampton, Georgia.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Cindy also caused flooding and a very big blackout in New Orleans, Louisiana, which encouraged the people to evacuate when Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city in the next month.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 On June 24 a strong tropical wave formed off the African coast and moved quickly west across the Atlantic Ocean without any strengthening.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The wave steadily became more organized as it came to the Caribbean Sea and late on July 3 it strengthened into Tropical Depression Three about 80 miles (130 km) east of Chetumal, Mexico.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The models originally had difficulty predicting the future path of the depression and the forecasts from the National Hurricane Center agreed with this, predicting that the depression would maybe hit Texas.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Anyhow, the depression developed quickly before making landfall on Yucatán Peninsula early on July 4 with 35 mph (55 km/h) winds.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 This reorganization caused a notable change in the models, which now predicated a landfall in Louisiana.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Weakened shear allowed Cindy to strengthen more as it approached Louisiana and was a minimal hurricane with 75 mph (120 km/h) winds for a very short time when it made landfall near Grand Isle late on July 5.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 While it was thought that Cindy did not originally reach hurricane strength, but post-season reanalysis confirmed the upgrade.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Hurricane Cindy weakened back into a tropical storm as it crossed over southeastern Louisiana and Breton Sound before making a second landfall near Waveland, Mississippi with 50 mph (85 km/h) winds on July 6.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Cindy moved to the northeast over Mississippi and Alabama, weakening to a tropical depression that day.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The depression became extratropical over South Carolina on July 7 and moved to the northeast dissipating in the Atlantic Ocean on July 9.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 About 300,000 homes and businesses in southeast Louisiana and the Mississippi coastline lost electrical power while a storm surge of 4–6 feet (1.2-1.8 meters) affected the same area, causing some beach erosion in southern Louisiana.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 In New Orleans, Louisiana, wind gusts reached 70 mph (110 km/h), many trees were destroyed or uprooted and various street flooding was reported.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 As thousands lost electrical power, the city experienced its worst blackout since Hurricane Betsy 40 years earlier.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Although at the time, Cindy was still listed as a "Tropical Storm" by the weather service, many in New Orleans thought that Cindy was a hurricane, and referred to it as "Hurricane Cindy" before it was officially upgraded.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Even though Cindy had weakened to a depression and was deep inland, Cindy's effects were still felt; some parts of Atlanta Motor Speedway and Tara Field airport in Hampton, Georgia suffered heavy damage from an F2 tornado created by the storm.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta had over 5 inches (130 mm) of rain on July 6, its sixth-highest one-day rainfall since 1878; most rain fell during just two hours (8 to 10  p.m. EDT).
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Many other places, such as Slidell, Louisiana, Gulfport, Mississippi, Mobile, Alabama, and Salisbury, Maryland, also saw over 5 inches (125 mm) of rain.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Cindy was also reported to have caused three deaths – two in Georgia (one direct) and another in Alabama.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Many people in the New Orleans metropolitan area thought Cindy would only create minimal effects from the storm, but found themselves cleaning up the mess and were without power for days after Cindy's strike.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 The experience encouraged many people to evacuate when the much more powerful Hurricane Katrina was heading towards the city less than two months later.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 When Tropical Storm Cindy formed on July 5, it was the seventh time that the name had been used to name a storm in the Atlantic.
Hurricane Cindy (2005) 
 Because Cindy did not cause any major damages, its name was not retired by the World Meteorological Organization and will be on the list of names for the 2011 season.
Cartridge (electronics) 
 A cartridge means an object that adds different functions or content to an electronic device (like a video game cartridge), or that refills something the device needs (like an ink cartridge for a printer).
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Hurricane Epsilon was a Category 1 hurricane that lasted a long time in the central Atlantic Ocean during late November and early December.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 It was also the twenty-seventh tropical or subtropical storm and fifteenth hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 The storm became a hurricane on December 2, in a highly unfavorable climate for a regular tropical cyclone.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Anyhow, Epsilon managed to stay as a hurricane for a few more days while confusing and frustrating forecasters at the National Hurricane Center before dissipating on December 8.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Tropical Storm Epsilon developed out from an extratropical storm in the central Atlantic Ocean on November 29 that had slowly gained tropical characteristics similar to Tropical Storm Delta.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Epsilon steadily strengthened into a strong tropical storm before it weakened a little bit on December 1.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 The official forecasts from the National Hurricane Center predicted Epsilon would weaken further in the highly unfavoritable environment before becoming an extratropical system again.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Unexpectedly, Tropical Storm Epsilon strengthened again on December 2 and became a hurricane over cooler waters about 21–24 °C (70–75 °F) with continuing wind shear; which are the conditions that are highly unfavorable for a regular tropical cyclone.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 The official forecasts continued to predict weakening and dissipation but Epsilon did not follow the forecaster's predictions, and remained at hurricane strength for several more days.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 At one point on December 4 it was thought that Epsilon had weakened into a tropical storm for a short time, but later post-analysis showed that Epsilon had never weakened at all.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Hurricane Epsilon then strengthened further to its peak intensity of 85 mph (135 km/h) just several hours later.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Hurricane Epsilon frustrated many forecasters back in NHC, and the because Epsilon continued to deny any weakening made NOAA hurricane forecaster Dr. Lixion Avila to say "There are no clear reasons — and I am not going to make one up — to explain the recent strengthening of Epsilon…".
Hurricane Epsilon 
 This means "I don't know why the storm has gained strength, and I am not going to make up a reason".
Hurricane Epsilon 
 The storm kept its hurricane strength for five days while most of the six-hourly forecasts during that period called for it to weaken below that hurricane strength.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Dr. Avila also claimed that Epsilon had developed a structure similar to one of an annular hurricane, which somehow helped it to keep its strength even though poor conditions still existed.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 Because Hurricane Epsilon stayed far out at sea and never came near land, no warnings or watches were sent out by the National Hurricane Center.
Hurricane Epsilon 
 When Tropical Storm Epsilon formed on November 29, it was the first known time that the 27th tropical or subtropical storm had formed in the Atlantic Ocean during one hurricane season.
EFL Cup 
 The EFL Cup, known for most of its history as the Football League Cup and also known in the past by several sponsored names, is a national association football competition in England, with a few clubs in Wales also playing.
EFL Cup 
 Unlike the FA Cup, which is open to hundreds of clubs belonging to The Football Association, which runs football in England, the EFL Cup is open only to the 92 teams in the top four divisions of English football—those playing in the top-level Premier League and the English Football League, which includes the next three lower divisions.
The Football Association 
 It is responsible for overseeing the amateur and professional game in England and the islands of Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man.
The Football Association 
 The FA is a member of FIFA and UEFA and has a seat in the International Football Association Board (IFAB), which is responsible for the Laws of the Game.
The Football Association 
 The FA is also a member of the British Olympic Association, which means that they also have control over the Great Britain Olympic football team.
The Football Association 
 The FA has only a little bit of control of the Premier League and the English Football League, although all professional teams in England are members of the FA.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Alpha was the twenty-third tropical or subtropical storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Alpha was the first tropical cyclone to be named with Greek alphabets after the season's list of names ran out.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Alpha formed in the eastern Caribbean Sea on October 22 where it steadily moved towards Hispaniola, later making landfall on the island on October 23.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 A tropical wave, which had formed off from the western African coast on October 15, moved to the Caribbean Seaand reached the Windward Islands on October 19.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 The wave slowly strengthened and organized into a tropical depression about 180 miles southwest of San Juan, Puerto Rico, on October 22.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Later that day, despite wind shear from powerful Hurricane Wilma nearby, it strengthened into a tropical storm as it moved west-northwestward.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 On the morning of October 23, it made landfall on the Dominican Republic with 50 mph (85 km/h) winds, then moved over to Haiti.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 As it crossed Hispaniola, Alpha was weakened to a tropical depression because of the island's tall mountains.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 A cold front pulled Alpha northward where it moved into the Atlantic Ocean and began to travel alongside Hurricane Wilma to the southwest.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 On the afternoon of October 24 Alpha became disorganizied into a remnant low, which also made the National Hurricane Center to stop giving out tropical cyclone reports for the system.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 A total of 43 people have been reported dead because of Tropical Storm Alpha, while 26 were from the direct effects of the storm.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Government officials in the Dominican Republic ordered the evacuation of at least 30,000 people living in places where flooding was possible.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Alpha caused nine deaths in the Dominican Republic alone, including two fishermen who went missing at sea during the storm and a fourteen year old boy who was swept away by floodwaters in the town of Guaricanos.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 A river in Haiti overflowed its banks and flooded a neighborhood in the Port-au-Prince suburb of Carrefour, killing seventeen people; including two were electrocuted, one drowned, and five were swept to their deaths by the water.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Also, twenty-three people were reported missing, including nineteen from the town of Leogane, sixteen of whom were later confirmed dead, bringing the death toll in Haiti to 33.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 This is a much lower death toll than originally feared; tropical systems which affect Haiti such as Hurricane Jeanne from 2004 were usually among the deadliest as the badly-deforested Haiti, which is extremely vulnerable to landslides and lacks basically any form of tropical alert system.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Since the 2005 season had already used up all the assigned hurricane names, the Greek alphabet was used and the storm was named Alpha once it reached tropical storm strength.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 The name Alpha has been used before in the Atlantic for a subtropical storm, but the 2005 season was the first time to have a Tropical Storm Alpha.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 At the time it was thought that Alpha was the twenty-second storm of the season, and so was the storm which broke the 1933 season's record for most storms in just one season.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 However post-season analysis revealed that there was also an earlier subtropical storm, which made Alpha the twenty-third storm of the season.
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005) 
 Alpha was the first tropical storm to be assigned a Greek-alphabet name after the list of hurricane names were all used up.
Büchner funnel 
 A büchner funnel is a piece of laboratory equipment which is used to filter or separate a liquid from a solid.
Büchner funnel 
 In between the container and the Büchner flask there is a piece of filter paper which lets through liquids but not any solids.
Büchner funnel 
 This means that when any mixture is poured into the top, the liquid is sucked through the filter paper and the solid is left stuck in the filter paper.
Büchner funnel 
 The advantages of using a Büchner flask over just a piece of filter paper held over a beaker is that the solid is dried as more and more liquid is sucked off of it by the vacuum.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Hurricane Alicia was the first named storm and first hurricane of the 1983 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Hurricane Alicia formed from Tropical Depression Three on August 15 in the Gulf of Mexico and slowly moved west towards Texas, where it made landfall on August 18 at its strongest point with 115 mph (185 km/h) winds.
Hurricane Alicia 
 A mesoscale low formed off the Alabama and Mississippi coasts on August 14 with a weak frontal trough that had formed off of New England.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Pressures were high in the Gulf of Mexico, but the low strengthened into Tropical Depression Three on August 15.
Hurricane Alicia 
 A ship located within 60 miles of the depression reported a pressure of 1015.5 millibars and the storm was upgraded to Tropical Storm Alicia late on August 15.
Hurricane Alicia 
 With the high Gulf pressures, Alicia was unable to gain size, so it stayed very small, but created faster winds, and became a Category 1 hurricane on August 16.
Hurricane Alicia 
 A new frontal ridge had formed on August 17 which caused the storm to slowly move in a westerly direction.
Hurricane Alicia 
 During that time, the hurricane began to gain strength at about 1 mbar an hour, peaking at 963 mbar with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h) on the morning of the 18th.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The storm made landfall in Texas as a category 3 hurricane at about 1:45 a.m. CDT on Thursday, August 18.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Alicia weakened very quickly after landfall, losing tropical characteristics and began to speed up to the northwest, finally losing its identity in the southeast Nebraska on August 21.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The first ones were a gale warning and a hurricane watch for the area of Corpus Christi, Texas to Grand Isle, Louisiana which was given out on August 16.
Hurricane Alicia 
 On August 17, a hurricane warning was issued for Corpus Christi to Morgan City, Louisiana and later for Port Arthur, Texas.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Galveston Mayor E. Gus Manuel, against the advice of Texas Governor Mark White, ordered the evacuation of only low-lying areas.
Hurricane Alicia 
 30 percent of Galveston's population evacuated the island when Hurricane Allen threatened the eastern Texas coastline in 1980; only 10 percent of the population living behind the seawall chose to leave when Alicia made landfall.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Throughout the day, however, as increasing winds began to cause damage in Galveston, people grew more worried.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The mayor finally ordered a widespread evacuation of the island after midnight on August 18, but by then the bridges to the mainland were no longer usable as they have been broken.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The city of Galveston reported 7¾ inches of rain, Liberty reported 9½ inches, and Greens Bayou reported almost 10 inches of rain.
Hurricane Alicia 
 High gusts were also reported throughout Texas with a maximum gust of 125 mph reported on the Coast Guard cutter Buttonwood (WLB-306) stationed at the northeastern part of Galveston Island.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Baytown, Texas reported 10–12 feet tides, and 12.1 feet at Morgan City, the highest recorded by Alicia.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Twenty-three tornadoes were reported that were either related or caused by Alicia, fourteen of those were located in the Galveston and Hobby Airport area.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The other nine were concentrated around Tyler to Houston, Texas, ranging around F2 on the Fujita scale.
Hurricane Alicia 
 An oil spill occurred around Texas City and an ocean-going tugboat capsized 50 miles of the Sabine Pass coast.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The Coast Guard Air Station Houston (AIRSTA) weathered Alicia with minimal damage, and afterwards AIRSTA's helicopters helped residents with evacuation, supply, and survey flights.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Houston Lighting and Power reported that about 750,000 homes were without electricity after Alicia hit.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The beachfront homes after Alicia were in violation of the Texas Open Beaches Act and the Attorney General's office forebade the repair or rebuilding of those homes.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The Corps of Engineers stated that if the Galveston Sea Wall was not there, that another $100 million dollars in damage could have occurred.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Also, if Alicia was the size of Hurricane Carla from 1961, damage could have easily double or possibly tripled.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Hurricane Carla in the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season hit a less populated area as where with Alicia hit a more populated area.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Heavy amount of rainfalls were recorded with 8-14 centimeters in the southern-central part of Texas from a curved path.
Hurricane Alicia 
 Hurricane Alicia brought useful rains to the southern Great Plains, which had been suffering from a drought for much of the summer of 1983.
Hurricane Alicia 
 In the end, Hurricane Alicia killed 21 people and caused $2 billion in damage ($5.27 billion in 2006 dollars).
Hurricane Alicia 
 The Red Cross had to provide food and shelter to 63,000 people in the hurricane's wake, costing to about 166 million dollars.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The Small Business Administration, aided with 56 volunteers, interviewed over 16,000 victims, and was predicted that about 7000 loan applications would be requested.
Hurricane Alicia 
 The Federal Insurance Agency had closed over 1318 flood insurance cases from Alicia's effects, however only 782 received final payment.
Hurricane Alicia 
 On September 23 and September 24, 1983, in the wake of Alicia, two subcommittees of the U.S. House of Representatives had trials in Houston.