the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Internet Explorer 
 The result is that later versions of IE6 had many more users in total than all the early versions put together.
Internet Explorer 
 The release of IE7 at the end of 2006 resulted in a collapse of IE6 market share; by February 2007, market version share statistics showed IE6 at about 50% and IE7 at 29%.
Internet Explorer 
 Regardless of the actual market share, the most compatible version (across operating systems) of IE was 5.x, which had Mac OS 9 and Mac OS X, Unix, and most Windows versions available and supported for a short period in the late 1990s (although 4.x had a more unified codebase across versions).
Internet Explorer 
 By 2007, IE had much narrower OS support, with the latest versions supporting only Windows XP Service Pack 2 and above.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 5.0, 5.5, 6.0, and 7.0 (Experimental) have also been unofficially ported to the Linux operating system from the project IEs4Linux.
Internet Explorer 
 * Internet Explorer 6 SP2 is only available as part of Windows XP SP2 or Windows Server 2003 SP1 or SP2.
Internet Explorer 
 ** The version of Internet Explorer included with Windows 95 varied by OSR release; 2.0 was included with OSR1, 3.0 was included with OSR2, and 4.0 was included with OSR2.5.
Internet Explorer 
 € Included Internet Explorer 3.01 in Mac OS 8.1; Internet Explorer 4.01 in Mac OS 8.5 and 8.5.1; Internet Explorer 4.5 from Mac OS 8.6 to 9.0.4; Internet Explorer 5 from Mac OS 9.1 to 9.2.2.
Internet Explorer 
 Early versions of Internet Explorer such as 5 had a compatibility mode to run Internet Explorer 4, though this feature was dropped (also, Internet Explorer for Mac users could still use 4.5 after installing IE 5).
Internet Explorer 
 While Microsoft claims it is impossible to keep multiple versions of Internet Explorer on the same machine, some hackers have successfully separated several versions of Internet Explorer, making them standalone applications.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer standalone uses a feature introduced in Windows 2000 called DLL redirection to force it to load older DLLs than the ones installed on the system.
Internet Explorer 
 An installer for the standalone versions of IE8.0, IE7.0, IE6.0, IE5.51, IE5.01, IE4.01, IE3.0, IE2.01, IE1.5, and IE1.0.
Internet Explorer 
 Supporting Internet Explorer 7 is currently in development; as of August 2007, the IE7 rendering engine can be used with the IE6 user interface.
Internet Explorer 
 After Internet Explorer 7 is installed, an Internet Explorer 6 executable is still available in C:\WINDOWS\ie7, hidden by default.
Internet Explorer 
 Launching this executable provides the user with the older IE6 interface, however web pages are rendered using the IE7 engine.
Internet Explorer 
 As an alternative to using IE standalone, Microsoft now makes available Microsoft Virtual PC images containing pre-activated copies of Windows XP with either IE 6 or IE 7 installed.
Internet Explorer 
 Microsoft recommends this approach for web developers seeking to test their pages in the different versions of IE as the standalone versions are unsupported and may not work the same way as a properly installed copy of IE.
Internet Explorer 
 While a major upgrade of Internet Explorer can be uninstalled in a traditional way if the user has saved the original application files for installation, the matter of uninstalling the version of the browser that has shipped with an operating system remains a controversial one.
Internet Explorer 
 The idea of removing a stock install of Internet Explorer from a Windows system was proposed during the United States v. Microsoft court case.
Internet Explorer 
 One of Microsoft's arguments, during the trial, was that removing Internet Explorer from Windows may result in system instability.
Internet Explorer 
 Applications that depend on libraries installed by IE will fail to function, or have unexpected behaviors.
Internet Explorer 
 The Windows help and support system will also not function due to the heavy reliance on HTML help files and components of IE.
Internet Explorer 
 In versions of Windows before Vista, it is also not possible to run Microsoft's Windows Update or Microsoft Update with any other browser due to the service's implementation of an ActiveX control, which no other browser supports.
Internet Explorer 
 Microsoft does not allow the dependencies to be removed through this process, but the Internet Explorer executable (iexplore.exe) is removed without harming any other Windows components.
Internet Explorer 
 IE Leak Patterns – Microsoft's analysis of how web pages can cause memory leaks in Internet Explorer, and how developers can prevent them.
Ulster 
 Because most of Ulster is in Northern Ireland, the name "Ulster" is also sometimes used to mean Northern Ireland, even though Northern Ireland is only part of Ulster.
List of mathematicians 
 Jalal Allakhverdiyev, member of the Academy of Sciences of the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic (later called the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences); Mathematics; died in 2017
List of mathematicians 
 Nicanor Parra, got the Cervantes Prize, the most important literary prize in the Spanish-speaking world
List of mathematicians 
 Sun Tzu, also known as Sun Zi, known for authoring Sun Tzu Suan Ching (pinyin: Sun Zi Suan Jing; literally, "Sun Tzu's Calculation Classic"), which contains the Chinese remainder theorem.
List of mathematicians 
 Zhang Heng, made the first seismometer; Astronomy, engineering, meteorology, geology, philosophy, and mathematics; died in 139 A.D.
List of mathematicians 
 Roger Joseph Boscovich, maker of a precursor of atomic theory; made the first geometric procedure for finding out the equator of a rotating planet from three observations of a surface feature and for computing the orbit of a planet from three observations of its position; discoverer of the absence of atmosphere on the Moon; he was from a city in what later became Croatia; died in 1787
List of mathematicians 
 Euclid of Alexandria, known for Euclidean geometry, Euclid's Elements, Euclidean algorithm; died in the middle of 3rd century BC
List of mathematicians 
 Jacqueline Naze Tjøtta, the first female mathematical sciences professor in Norway; Applied mathematics, she died in 2017
List of mathematicians 
 Charles Babbage, credited with inventing the first mechanical computer (or analytical engine); died in 1871
List of mathematicians 
 Alan Turing, he was important in the development of theoretical computer science, and is known for the Turing machine, which can be considered a model of a general purpose computer; died in 1954
List of mathematicians 
 Paul Erdős, published around 1,500 mathematical papers during his lifetime, a figure that remains unsurpassed; died 1996
List of mathematicians 
 Gerolamo Cardano, he invented - partially - the gimbal consisting of three concentric rings allowing a supported compass or gyroscope to rotate freely, and the Cardan shaft; died in 1576
List of mathematicians 
 Ibn Ghazi al-Miknasi, wrote Meknes's history and a commentary to the treatise of Ibn al-Banna; a work that explained the mentioned work, was named ["The desire of students for an explanation of the calculator's craving"] Bughyat al-tulab fi sharh munyat al-hussab (including, arithmetic and algebraic methods.
List of mathematicians 
 Niels Henrik Abel, did the first complete proof demonstrating the impossibility of solving the general quintic equation (en) in radicals; died in 1829
List of mathematicians 
 Solomon Marcus, recognised as an initiator of (, or one of the people that started) mathematical linguistics, and mathematical poetics; also a semiotician, he died in 2016
List of mathematicians 
 Leonhard Euler, was the first to show the notion of (or idea about), a mathematical function;  died in 1783
List of mathematicians 
 Al-Battani, known for showing several relations within trigonometry; he lived and worked in a city that now belongs to Syria; died in 929
Coden, Alabama 
 The Rolston Hotel property now belongs to the City Of Bayou La Batre and is a park that  is  attracting people from other areas who want cool ocean breezes and peace that originally brought visitors.
Coden, Alabama 
 It is nice because it has the gentle sound of the water of Portersville Bay, fishing, and relaxation.
Coden, Alabama 
 Coden is on the southern shore of the mainland, across the Mississippi Sound from Dauphin Island and is one stop along Alabama's Coastal Birding Trail.
Platypus 
 The platypus was first described in detail in the early 19th century, but it took a while before biologists in England believed what they were reading.
Platypus 
 This is a primitive ('basal') feature of tetrapods, which monotremes, birds and reptiles have today.
Platypus 
 When the platypus moves on land, it walks on its knuckles so the webs on its feet will not get in the way.
Platypus 
 It will not kill humans, but the poison has been known to kill small animals, such as dogs, and cause pain lasting as long as four months.
Platypus 
 It keeps its eyes shut when swimming, using only its other senses, such as hearing, touch and changes in the electrical field.
Platypus 
 The long period as dependent young, the provision of milk, and the way the young learn through play, are all advanced features.
Platypus 
 The monotremes are a mixture of primitive and advanced traits, a situation known as mosaic evolution.
Platypus 
 It has been seen in alpine lakes in Tasmania in the south, and north in Queensland as far as the Cape York Peninsula in tropical rain forest rivers.
Platypus 
 There are platypus on Kangaroo Island, but these were brought there in an attempt to save animals people thought might become extinct.
Platypus 
 The water there is no good because people used it to grow plants, and cleared the trees from the land.
Platypus 
 They dislike areas with people, spend most of their time underground or under water, and sleep during the day.
Platypus 
 At Eungella National Park in Queensland, there are spots on the river with viewing areas where wild platypus can usually be seen each evening.
Platypus 
 The first platypus specimen arrived in England in 1799 in the form of a skin of a dead platypus, so biologists could study it.
Platypus 
 At first, the scientists thought the skin was a joke, because they thought no animal could look so strange.
Platypus 
 David Fleay at the Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria had the first successful zoo-raised platypus in 1946.
Platypus 
 He nearly did it again in 1972 at the David Fleay Wildlife Park at Burleigh Heads, Queensland, but it died at 50 days.
Platypus 
 Ecologists say that it is “secure but faces future threat” (safe now but not in the future) or common but vulnerable (there are a lot now but they are not safe).
Kenya 
 Kenya borders the Jubaland part of Somalia (east), Ethiopia (north), South Sudan (north-west), Uganda (west), and Tanzania (south).
Kenya 
 The capital city of Kenya is Nairobi, which is the 14th largest city in Africa (after Accra, Ghana).
Kenya 
 Some cities on the seaside are Mombasa and Malindi on the Indian Ocean, Nyeri, Nanyuki, Naivasha, and Thika in the Kenyan Highlands, and Kisumu on Lake Victoria.
Kenya 
 The first humans may have lived near the lakes of Kenya along the Great Rift Valley, which cuts Kenya from north to south.
Kenya 
 Mount Kilimanjaro crosses over the south border, with Tanzania, but the highest part of Kilimanjaro is in Tanzania.
Kenya 
 Kenya is home to many different indigenous peoples with their own cultures, languages, and histories.
Kenya 
 Because of colonialism school-going Kenyans are required to learn English, and it is used in schools and universities.
Kenya 
 Kenyans who were against this formed a group called the Kenya Land and Freedom Army, or Mau Mau that fought a war against Britain for independence.
Kenya 
 The British committed war crimes to stop the Mau Mau, but on December 12, 1963 they agreed to give Kenya independence.
Kenya 
 For many years after independence, a single party, the Kenya African National Union (KANU), ruled the country.
Kenya 
 The party used the police to harass and torture socialists and communists in Kenya, and worked closely with Britain and the United States to keep them out of politics.
Kenya 
 Uhuru Kenyatta is currently the president of Kenya with William Ruto as his Deputy, despite this, the two leaders have had political issues after Kenyatta had a peace agrrement often dubbed as 'handshake' with Kenya's opposition leader Raila Odinga after the 2017's General Elections on whom should succeed Kenya's presidency in 2022 as the president supports Odinga.
Kenya 
 The Kenyan school system consists of 8 years of primary school, standard 1 through 8, 4 years of high school (Form 1 to 4) and 4 years of university but plans are underway of changing the system to 2 years in pre-school, 6 years in primary school,3 years in junior high school,3 years in senior high school and 3 years in university (2-6-6-3) in 2018.
Kenya 
 At the end of primary school, all students sit for a standardized exam called Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE).
Kenya 
 In Form 4 (this is the last year in high school), students sit for another exam called Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE).
Kenya 
 The highest achieving students are granted admission into the 5 national universities (Nairobi, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, Kenyatta University, Egerton University and Moi University).
Kenya 
 Kenya is a country of grassland, but it is not rich, but it is productive land especially in the highlands.
Kenya 
 These lands, however, are called savanna because of the type of plants that live there and how they get their rain.
Kenya 
 During the wet season it can rain hard for long periods of time then not rain at all in the dry season.
Kenya 
 These trees have deep roots or store water, like desert plants do, to live through the long, dry seasons without rain.
Kenya 
 The dry land is very bad for crops, but it is a wonderful place for all kinds of wild animals to gather and stay.
Kenya 
 That is why Kenya has a lot of parks where the animals are kept, and protected from all the hunters.
Kenya 
 People/tourists come from all over the world to go on photo safaris in Kenya's special wildlife parks.
Kenya 
 The people come to Kenya on safari to see animals such as the rhinoceros, giraffe, wildebeest, elephant, cheetah, antelope, and lion.
Kenya 
 The wild herbivores move as they eat, and they never stay in one spot because there is not enough grass for all of them.
Kenya 
 In 1991, a section of the constitution was scrapped, which automatically made it a multi-party state.
Kenya 
 However, Kenya's government is trying to get the people to work together and has encouraged them to run businesses and factories.
Kenya 
 The head of each county is a governor, with each county further sub divided into 350 constituencies each representyed in the National Assembly by Members of Parliament.
Swahili language 
 Swahili is spoken in a wide area from southern Somalia to northern Mozambique and in all of Kenya, Tanzania and Burundi.
Swahili language 
 Swahili has become a language with which people communicate within East Africa and the surrounding areas.
Swahili language 
 Swahili language to be spoken by the Swahili people, who live on the coast of East Africa and on the islands near the coast, including Zanzibar, which is now a part of Tanzania.
Long jump 
 The long jump is a sport in athletics (track and field), where athletes compete by comparing lengths of their jumps where athletes try to jump as far as they can.
Long jump 
 For this, the athlete runs down the runway to the jumping pit which is made of soft sand If a person falls backwards when jumping, this can decrease the length of their jump.
Long jump 
 The athlete begins running from his or her starting position and after attaining sufficient velocity, jumps, landing in a sand pit, which is fitted with distance markers.
Long jump 
 There is a foul line, in the run-up area, that the athlete has to be aware of; jumping from beyond this line results in a ‘foul jump’.
Elizabeth II 
 Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary; born 21 April 1926) is the Queen of the United Kingdom, and the other Commonwealth realms.
Elizabeth II 
 Since 9 September 2015, Elizabeth II has ruled longer than any other king or queen in the history of the United Kingdom.
Elizabeth II 
 She has also ruled longer than any other living king or queen in the world, since the death of Thailand's Bhumibol Adulyadej on 13 October 2016.
Elizabeth II 
 She is Queen and interested in the running of her countries, but she does not tell the governments what to do.
Elizabeth II 
 She performs ceremonies for the governments, gives out honours, and visits and supports many charities.
Elizabeth II 
 In 1991, she became the first British monarch to speak to a joint session of the United States Congress.
Elizabeth II 
 When Elizabeth became Queen on 6 February 1952, she was officially Queen of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan and Ceylon (now called Sri Lanka).
Elizabeth II 
 One by one, many of the countries became independent, and as they gained independence she became Queen of many of them.
Elizabeth II 
 Some of the countries are now republics and have a president as "Head of State", while some of them keep the Queen as "Head of State".
Elizabeth II 
 They are full of state papers sent to her from her various departments, embassies, and government offices.
Elizabeth II 
 One of the most famous photos taken of Elizabeth as a teenager shows her with her father, the King, learning about "the boxes".
Elizabeth II 
 She also has meetings with the First Minister of Scotland and other Ministers of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and the Prime Ministers and Ministers of other countries, when she is in their country, or when they visit London.
Elizabeth II 
 In the late 1990s, there were "referendums" in which the people of Scotland and Wales were asked if they wanted parliaments that were separate from the parliament of the United Kingdom.
Elizabeth II 
 Recently, some people in Australia wanted a republic, with an elected or appointed president as Head of State instead of the Queen.
Elizabeth II 
 The Queen visited Australia the following year and said that she would continue to serve Australians as she had done for 48 years.
Elizabeth II 
 Her first Prime Minister of Australia, Sir Robert Menzies called her "My Dear" and recited a poem that said "I will love her till I die".
Elizabeth II 
 She has friendships with Mary Robinson, President of Ireland (1990-1997) and George W. Bush, who was the first American President in more than 80 years to stay at Buckingham Palace.
Elizabeth II 
 In May 2007, the Queen and Prince Philip made a state visit to the United States, in honour of the 400th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement.
Elizabeth II 
 Elizabeth II, as the Monarch of the United Kingdom, is the "Supreme Governor" of the Church of England and sworn protector of the Church of Scotland.
Elizabeth II 
 The Queen regularly goes to church wherever she is: at St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, St. Mary Magdalene Church at Sandringham House, Crathie Kirk at Balmoral Castle, and Canongate Kirk in Edinburgh, when she stays there in Holyroodhouse, her official home in Scotland.
Elizabeth II 
 In 1980, she became the first British Monarch to visit the Vatican, where she was welcomed by Pope John Paul II.
Elizabeth II 
 However, Elizabeth's grandfather said that he didn't think her uncle was very good as a king, and wanted George to reign, then Elizabeth.
Elizabeth II 
 From the moment she realised that one day she would be Queen, she became very interested in her duties and did all she could to help her father.
Elizabeth II 
 Some people think that now that she is old, perhaps she will retire ("abdicate") and let her son Prince Charles take over.
Elizabeth II 
 During a trip to Ghana in 1961, she was warned that it was dangerous to be near the President Kwame Nkrumah because people wanted to kill him.
Elizabeth II 
 The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Harold Macmillan, wrote that the Queen got very impatient with people if they tried to treat her like "a film star".
Elizabeth II 
 In 1964, when the Queen was invited to Quebec, there were fears for her safety because there was opposition to her visit.
Elizabeth II 
 But the Queen's secretary said that the Queen would not want to be stopped from going to Quebec because of any danger.
Elizabeth II 
 In 1982, a man called Michael Fagan broke into Buckingham Palace in the morning, and found the Queen's bedroom.
Elizabeth II 
 Throughout her long reign, Queen Elizabeth II has been supported in her duties by her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
Elizabeth II 
 The Queen was also helped by her mother Queen Elizabeth, known as "The Queen Mother", who lived to be 101 years old, and stayed very active in her old-age.
Elizabeth II 
 Many of the duties have been shared by other members of the Royal Family, who have also become patrons of many organisations.
Elizabeth II 
 The Queen was sad about the broken marriages and divorces of three of her children, Prince Charles, Princess Anne and Prince Andrew.
Elizabeth II 
 Prince Charles's marriage to Lady Diana Spencer was thought to be a fairytale wedding because Diana was young and beautiful, and they seemed very happy.
Elizabeth II 
 But soon the marriage became troubled, and after their divorce, she was killed in a car accident in 1997.
Elizabeth II 
 In 2002, within seven weeks of each other, the Queen's mother and sister, Princess Margaret, both died on 30 March and 9 February respectively.
Elizabeth II 
 However, she is leaving more duties to the younger members of the Royal Family, particularly to Prince Charles, who will become King when she dies.
Elizabeth II 
 The Queen and Prince Philip celebrated their sixtieth (diamond) wedding anniversary on 19 November 2007, with a special service at Westminster Abbey.
Elizabeth II 
 The night before, Prince Charles gave a private dinner party at Clarence House for twenty members of the Royal Family.
Elizabeth II 
 On the following day, 20 November, the Queen and Prince Philip went on a visit to Malta, where they had stayed from 1949 to 1951 after getting married.
Elizabeth II 
 A Royal Navy ship, which was nearby, got its sailors to line up on deck to form a big number '60' for the couple.
Elizabeth II 
 In 2012, the Queen's 60 years as monarch were marked by Diamond Jubilee celebrations, including a grand pageant of boats on the Thames and a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral.
Elizabeth II 
 Instead of large celebrations, as usual, the Queen spent the day in "quiet reflection" because the day was also the anniversary of her father's death.
Elizabeth II 
 Commemorative stamps and coins were made in honour of the Jubilee, and a portrait of the Queen wearing sapphire jewellery was reissued.
Elizabeth II 
 Also in 2017, the Queen and Prince Philip celebrated their seventieth (Platinum) wedding anniversary.
Elizabeth II 
 She would surpass Louis XIV of France as the longest-reigning monarch of a sovereign state in world history if she is still Queen on 27 May 2024.
Gun 
 A gun (also called a firearm) is a weapon used to shoot one or more metal projectiles called bullets.
Gun 
 In the next few centuries they spread to other parts of Asia and to Europe where they were made of metal.
Gun 
 Guns largely replaced catapults and bows and arrows when they became strong enough to reach out over longer distances to reliably hit a target.
Gun 
 These are packaged in a metallic, paper, or plastic case which is sized exactly for the chamber of the firearm being used.
Gun 
 When the rear of the case (containing the primer) is struck, an explosion in the back of the cartridge ignites the propellant.
Gun 
 Or, more commonly, into a clip, a magazine or other bullet container which is loaded into the firearm.
Gun 
 Long barreled guns called muskets, that could be carried and used by one person, were in use by 1350.
Gun 
 Modern militaries use the word "gun" for larger artillery guns that need several people, and that fire big ammunition.