the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mouse 
 The word "mouse" should only be used for small murines, but does get used for other distantly-related small rodents.
Advance Wars 
 For example, the tank unit has more defense than the soldier, so even though the helicopter always has the same amount of attacking power, it can do more damage to the soldier than the tank.
Solomon Islands 
 Empire of Japan forces arrived in early 1942 and the United States Marine Corps attacked them, starting the Guadalcanal Campaign.
Solomon Islands 
 There was civil untrest between 1998 and 2003, commonly called the tensions or the ethnic tension; it included fighting between the Isatabu Freedom Movement (also known as the Guadalcanal Revolutionary Army) and the Malaita Eagle Force (as well as the Marau Eagle Force). (
Solomon Islands 
 Although much of the conflict was between Guales and Malaitans, two research papers say that the 'ethnic conflict' label is an oversimplification.
Solomon Islands 
 In 2006, riots broke out following the election of Snyder Rini as Prime Minister, destroying part of the capital's Chinatown and displacing more than 1,000 Chinese residents; The Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI), the 16-country Pacific Islands Forum initiative set up in 2003 with assistance from Australia, intervened, sending in additional police and army officers to bring the situation under control.
Solomon Islands 
 Following his resignation, a five-party Grand Coalition for Change Government was formed in May 2006, with Manasseh Sogavare as Prime Minister, quelling the riots and running the government.
Solomon Islands 
 On 13 December 2007, Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare was toppled by a vote of no confidence in Parliament, following the defection of five ministers to the opposition.
Solomon Islands 
 On 20 December, Parliament elected the opposition's candidate (and former Minister for Education) Derek Sikua as Prime Minister, in a vote of 32 to 15.
Solomon Islands 
 On 2 April 2007 at 07:39:56 local time (UTC+11) an earthquake with magnitude 8.1 occurred at hypocenter S8.453 E156.957, 349 kilometres (217 miles) northwest of the island's capital, Honiara and south-east of the capital of Western Province, Gizo, at a depth of 10 km (6.2 miles).
Solomon Islands 
 More than 44 aftershocks with magnitude 5.0 or greater occurred up until 22:00:00 UTC, Wednesday, 4 April 2007.
Solomon Islands 
 A tsunami followed killing at least 52 people, destroying more than 900 homes and leaving thousands of people homeless.
Solomon Islands 
 Land upthrust extended the shoreline of one island, Ranongga, by up to 70 metres (230 ft) exposing many once pristine coral reefs.
Solomon Islands 
 On February 6, 2013, an earthquake with magnitude of 8.0 occurred at epicentre S10.80 E165.11 in the Santa Cruz Islands followed by a tsunami up to 1.5 metres.
Intestine 
 The intestines, divided into the small intestine and the large intestine, of an animal are like a tube through which food and bile from the stomach move.
Intestine 
 The first part of the small intestine is called the duodenum, where most food is broken down by enzymes.
Intestine 
 Later, the small intestine absorbs useful compounds from the digested food, which is done using small villi or tiny microvilli  - hair-like structures in the walls of the intestine.
Intestine 
 The large intestine, also called the bowel, absorbs water and any other nutrients, as well as vitamins made by the gut flora in the colon.
Chemical equation 
 Using what chemists know about the way chemicals act, we add the letter symbols together just like a math problem.
Chemical equation 
 In this way we can correctly guess if we will get a new chemical when we mix two or more chemicals together, and what that chemical will be.
Chemical equation 
 Chemical equations are either worded or written using the elements' symbols, how much of the element and in what state (solid[s], liquid[l], gas[g]) it is in.
Chemical equation 
 For example: An aqueous solution of sodium chloride (NaCl[aq]) and another aqueous solution of silver nitrate (AgNO3[aq]).
Chemical equation 
 This formation can be called a precipitate and the reaction between the two solutions a precipitation reaction, because the solid produced is not dissolved, whereas all the other products are dissolved.
Chemical equation 
 A balanced chemical equation happens when the number of the different atoms of elements on the reactants side is equal to that of the products side.
Chemical equation 
 To determine the number of atoms of each element, the coefficient is multiplied times the subscripts in each formula.
Chemical equation 
 The reactant chemicals are given on the left-hand side and the product chemical on the right-hand side.
Chemical equation 
 So the number of atoms that are present in the reactants has to balance the number of atoms that are present in the reaction.
Chemical equation 
 The most important parts of the numerical methotrexate, contrary to the inspection method, it gives the answer.
Chemical equation 
 If the reaction can't be balanced, it means that there are more unidentified than independent statements, or that statements are opposite.
Chemical equation 
 we need to balance a chemical equation because "law of conservation of mass" state that mass can neither be created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction.
Chemical equation 
 So number of elements involved in a chemical reaction should remain same at reactant and product side.
Chemical equation 
 Classic Chembalancer - Play Chembalancer, a free online game at FunBasedLearning.com, to learn how to balance equations
Chemical equation 
 Online Chemical Equation Balancer Balances equation of any chemical reaction (full or half-cell) in one click.
Chemical equation 
 Stoichiometry Add-In for Microsoft Excel for calculation of molecular weights, reaction coëfficients and stoichiometry.
Lucifer 
 is used to refer to the morning star, the planet Venus that appears at dawn: once in  to translate the Greek word "Φωσφόρος" (Phosphoros), which has exactly the same literal meaning of "Light-Bringer" that "Lucifer" has in Latin; and once in  to translate "הילל" (Hêlēl), which also means "Morning Star".
Lucifer 
 Lucifer is the Latin name for the "Morning Star", both in prose and poetry, as seen in works by Marcus Terentius Varro (116–27 BC), Cicero (106-43 BC) and other early Latin writers
Lucifer 
 Stella Veneris, quae Φωσφόρος Graece, Latine dicitur Lucifer, cum antegreditur solem, cum subsequitur autem Hesperos
Lucifer 
 The star of Venus, called Φωσφόρος in Greek and Lucifer in Latin when it precedes, Hesperos when it follows the sun.
Lucifer 
 sidus appellatum Veneris … ante matutinum exoriens Luciferi nomen accipit … contra ab occasu refulgens nuncupatur Vesper
Lucifer 
 The star called Venus … when it rises in the morning is given the name Lucifer … but when it shines at sunset it is called Vesper
Lucifer 
 And now Aurora rising from her Mygdonian couch had driven the cold darkness on from high in the heavens, shaking out her dewy hair, her face blushing red at the pursuing sun – from him roseate Lucifer averts his fires lingering in the clouds and with reluctant horse leaves the heavens no longer his, until the blazing father make full his orb and forbid even his sister her beams
Lucifer 
 Lucifer is believed by some to be Satan's name when he was still an angel, but it is Latin for 'light bringer' and not originally in the Bible.
Lucifer 
 The word Lucifer was also used in Latin to mean the "morningstar", the planet Venus, and this word was used in the Latin version of Isaiah 14, where the Hebrew version was speaking to a king of Babylonia.
Astrobiology 
 The field of astrobiology looks for conditions necessary for life, like liquid water, a good temperature, or the presence of oxygen.
Astrobiology 
 Some possible places to find life in the solar system are Europa, Ganymede, moons of Jupiter, or Titan, and Enceladus, moons of Saturn.
Astrobiology 
 They may be too cold to support life on their surfaces, but if they have liquid water, the water must be warm enough to support life.
Castle 
 Castles were designed to be imposing: their massive defenses deterred attackers and showed the owner's strength.
Castle 
 They were sometimes used in war, with many famous sieges like the siege of Kenilworth in 1266 which lasted for six months, or Stirling Castle which was besieged eight times.
Castle 
 The moat around Bodiam Castle is not very deep and could be drained by an attacking army, so was not very practical as a defence.
Castle 
 If the owner of a castle rebelled against their ruler they might be punished by having their castle demolished, known as slighting.
Castle 
 Castles were built in Europe and the Middle East, with similar buildings developing separately in Japan in the 15th century.
Castle 
 Some castles started off as wooden and were then rebuilt in stone, which was more expensive and a stronger so that the castles could be bigger.
Castle 
 There is the widely held idea that castles were always built on high hills; while there are some castles which make dramatic use of the landscape and are highly visible, there were a lot of factors in choosing where to build castles and only a minority were on hills.
Castle 
 For example, many castles were built along the Rhine River so they could stop people using the river without permission.
Castle 
 Depending on the exact definition, the number of castles varies and more castles are still being discovered.
Castle 
 The numbers below are rough, and it is difficult to find estimates for some countries like Italy and Spain though they have many castles.
Castle 
 Imitation castles have been built in the 19th and 20th century, like Neuschwanstein or some places in the United States but these are not considered genuine castles as they were not meant to be defensive.
Castle 
 They would have servants and a group of people to make sure the castle worked: people fetching water, cooking,  clearing the stables, looking after animals, cooking, lighting fires, and checking who was coming into the castle.
Castle 
 Glass was used later in the Middle Ages, but windows had shutters to keep out the cold and the weather.
Castle 
 Religion was an important of the Middle Ages, and castles usually had chapels so that the people who lived there could pray.
Castle 
 It was easier to build new homes instead of trying to make the castles bigger, so some people moved out of castles into new homes.
Castle 
 Guns were introduced in the 14th century, and by the 15th and 16th centuries they were powerful enough to break castle walls.
Castle 
 New types of fortification were invested, with shorter thicker walls, and using earth to absorb hits from cannonballs.
Castle 
 In the 17th century, lots of castles were used in the English Civil War, though many of them had not been lived in for decades and needed repairs.
Castle 
 Historians and archaeologists have searched old documents and dug into castles to find out more about them.
Castle 
 Because of this, for some castles we know who owned them, when they were used, when bits were built, what people ate, and what kind of things happened at castles.
Castle 
 Also,many "mock" castles have been built ( primarily in Europe and North America ), predominantly during the 19th and 20th centuries.
Wikimedia Commons 
 The files uploaded to Wikimedia Commons can be used by any other Wikimedia Foundation project, like Wikipedia or Wiktionary.
Wikimedia Commons 
 For example, Wikipedia uses images on Wikimedia Commons to include pictures in their encyclopedia articles.
Wikimedia Commons 
 Wikimedia Commons has categories, which are groups of files that have something in common or similar.
Wikimedia Commons 
 For every file on Wikimedia Commons, the person who made it has to let everybody use it and change it as much as they want, including companies (see Creative Commons).
Wikimedia Commons 
 They used some of this money to make the UploadWizard, a new system for uploading files on Wikimedia Commons.
Wikimedia Commons 
 It has a tutorial for users to read so that they can check if the file they are uploading is violating copyright.
Wikimedia Commons 
 The UploadWizard lets people upload multiple files at the same time and include all the required information about each one.
Wikimedia Commons 
 There are many small blue arrows pointing from the blue circle to the red circle in the middle, and one big blue arrow pointing upwards.
Bulgaria 
 Bulgaria (officially called the Republic of Bulgaria) is a country in south-eastern Europe, on the Balkan Peninsula.
Bulgaria 
 One of the national heroes of Bulgaria is Vasil Levski who led the fight for independence in the late 1800s.
Bulgaria 
 This includes Neolithic, Hamangia culture, Vinča culture, eneolithic, Varna culture (5th millennium BC) and the Bronze Age Ezero culture.
Bulgaria 
 Eurasian Avars, South Slavs and Huns settled all over the territory of modern Bulgaria during the 6th century.
Bulgaria 
 The Bulgars established the First Bulgarian Empire in 681 AD, after a war with the Romans in which the Bulgarians had success.
Bulgaria 
 In 1018, the Romans overcame the Bulgarians in war, the Bulgarian state ended, and Bulgaria became part of the Roman Empire again.
Bulgaria 
 Under the Ottoman Rule Turks and Muslim Gypsys was settled elswhere in Bulgaria, also some of the Rhodope Mountains Bulgarians became Muslim and called Pomak.
Bulgaria 
 After the loss of the Crimean Khanate in 1783 Muslim Crimean Tatars and Muslim Crimean Gypsys who called themself Turkoman went to Ottoman Bulgaria in Dobruja part.
Bulgaria 
 In 1878, Bulgaria became, in part, independent, although the Ottomans controlled its foreign policy.
Bulgaria 
 Bulgaria pulled away from Ottoman Empire's influence with the help of the Russian Empire who were already fighting the Ottomans.
Bulgaria 
 During the first year of World War II Bulgaria said it was neutral and refused to join sides with Nazi Germany or the Soviet Union.
Bulgaria 
 Bulgaria's troops invaded Greece and Yugoslavia just after the governments of those countries surrendered.
Bulgaria 
 Before the Tsar died, the Kingdom of Bulgaria had sent at least 11,343 Jews to the extermination camps.
Bulgaria 
 In 1944 when it became clear that the Allied Powers would win the war, Bulgaria had to find another solution.
Bulgaria 
 Their leaders declared that they withdrew from the Axis forces and helped the German army leave the Balkans through Bulgaria.
Bulgaria 
 The new government joined the Allies, and the military started to attack the German army, which the Bulgarian government had helped to leave Bulgarian lands.
Bulgaria 
 The Soviets replaced the royal monarchy with Communism in 1947 before they withdrew from Bulgaria in 1949.
Bulgaria 
 For 40 years, under their leader Todor Zhivkov, Bulgaria was very close to the Soviet Union and followed their instructions.
Bulgaria 
 Shortly after the fall of the Berlin Wall, on 10 November 1989, the Bulgarian Communist Party gave up their rule and allowed the country to elect leaders of their own choice.
Bulgaria 
 Problems in the administration, a weak court system, and organized crime are the biggest issues for Bulgaria.
Bulgaria 
 This was a group of communist countries (Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania) that agreed to work together.
Bulgaria 
 Also, Yugoslavia, their neighbor, fell into a civil war as their country broke apart, and that did not help Bulgaria.
Bulgaria 
 Living standards fell by 40 percent as people lost their jobs and their savings were not worth much, and even some newborn babies were sent to orphanages when their parents could not take care of them.
Bulgaria 
 Retired people had little income (their pension did not go up as fast as inflation did) and their savings were not worth very much.
Bulgaria 
 People from outside the country started putting money into businesses and houses, and Bulgarians learned how to make their own businesses.
Bulgaria 
 Today Bulgaria has Europe's lowest income and corporate tax, 10 percent for both individuals and businesses.
Bulgaria 
 This system has been replaced by an insurance plan that people pay for, and drug costs are based on income.
Bulgaria 
 Help for people who lose their jobs is no longer automatic, but some help is available, based on family status and length of unemployment.
Bulgaria 
 In Bulgaria there are 5,664,624 citizens of Christian Bulgarians and Muslim Pomaks, 1,200,000 citizens of Muslim Turks and Crimean Tatarians and 800,000 Citizens of Christian and Muslim Roma/Gypsies.
Bulgaria 
 Number of dwellings (houses, apartments, summer house/villa, any place where people can live): 3,898,688
Alps 
 It reaches from Austria and Slovenia in the east; through Italy, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Germany; to France in the west.
Alps 
 The Alps stretch from Austria and Slovenia in the east, through Italy, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Germany to France in the west.
Alps 
 The Western Alps are higher, but their central chain is shorter and curved; they are located in Italy, France and Switzerland.
Alps 
 The Eastern Alps (main ridge system elongated and broad) belong to Austria, Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Slovenia and Switzerland.
Alps 
 The highest peaks of the Western Alps are Mont Blanc, 4,808 metres (15,774 ft), Mont Blanc de Courmayeur 4,748 metres (15,577 ft), the Dufourspitze 4,634 metres (15,203 ft) and the other summits of the Monte Rosa group, and the Dom, 4,545 metres (14,911 ft).
Alps 
 The main chain of the Alps follows the watershed from the Mediterranean Sea to the Wienerwald, defining the northern border of Italy.
Alps 
 From the Colle di Cadibona to Col de Tende it runs to the west before turning to the northwest and then,  to the north, near the Colle della Maddalena.
Alps 
 Upon reaching the Swiss border, the line of the main chain goes about northeast, a heading it follows until its end near Vienna.
Alps 
 The Alps do not make an impassable block; they have been traveled by for war and commerce, and later by pilgrims, students and tourists.
Alps 
 The Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme (UIAA) has defined a list of 82 "official" Alpine 4,000-meter (13,123 ft) peaks.
Alps 
 The reason mountains form is usually the moving together of continental plates of the Earth's crust.
Alps 
 The Alps rose as a result of the slow but gigantic pressure of the African plate as it moved north against the stable Eurasian landmass.
Alps 
 It reaches through southern Europe and Asia from the Atlantic Ocean most of the way to the Himalayas.
Alps 
 A gap in these mountain chains in central Europe separates the Alps from the Carpathians off to the east.
Alps 
 Now sediments of the Tethys Ocean basin and its Mesozoic and early Cenozoic strata sit high above sea level.
Alps 
 Even metamorphic basement rocks are found high on Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, and other high peaks in the Pennine Alps and Hohe Tauern.
Alps 
 Winter sports (Alpine and Nordic skiing, snowboarding, tobogganing, snowshoeing, ski tours) can be learned in most regions from December to April.
Alps 
 The lower places and bigger towns of the Alps are well served by motorways and main roads, but higher passes and by-roads can be bad even in the summer.
Alps 
 Many airports around the Alps (and some within), as well as long-distance rail links from all bordering countries, afford large numbers of travelers easy access from abroad.
Alps 
 Aside from plants, villages are also in the lowlands because the temperature is easier for humans and farm animals.
Alps 
 The Alps is a classic example of what happens when a temperate area at lower altitude gives way to higher land.
Alps 
 The effect of mountain chains on winds is to carry warm air belonging to the lower region into an upper zone, where it expands and loses heat, and drops snow or rain.
Alps 
 The change from a temperate to a colder climate is also shown true by a change in the wild flowering plant life.
Alps 
 Except for the beech forests of the Austrian Alps, forests of the typical deciduous trees are hardly found.
Alps 
 Above the tree line, there is often a band of dwarf pine trees (Pinus mugo), which is taking place of dwarf shrubs.
Alps 
 These shrubs are Rhododendron ferrugineum (on acid soils) or Rhododendron hirsutum (on non-acid soils).
Rwanda 
 Many Tutsi fled to Uganda, where they formed the Rwandan Patriotic Front, or RPF, which tried to invade Rwanda in 1990.
Rwanda 
 On the night of April 6, 1994, dictator Juvénal Habyarimana's plane was shot down, but it is still not clear who did it.
Rwanda 
 Within half an hour, roadblocks manned by the Interahamwe militia were seen all over the capital, Kigali.
Rwanda 
 It lasted for about 100 days, and it left over one million (1,000,000), Tutsi and moderate Hutu dead.
Rwanda 
 These are Northern Province, Southern Province, Eastern Province, Western Province, and the Kigali City in the centre.
Rwanda 
 It is bordered by the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west, Uganda to the north, Tanzania to the east, and Burundi to the south.
Rwanda 
 Naturally occurring vegetation is now mostly in the three National parks, with terraced agriculture in the rest of the country.
Rwanda 
 Vegetation in the Volcanoes National Park is mostly bamboo and moorland, with small areas of forest.
Rwanda 
 There are several rare or endangered plant species in Akagera, including Markhamia lutea and Eulophia guineensis.
Rwanda 
 Akagera has typical savanna animals such as giraffes and elephants, while Volcanoes is home to about one third of the worldwide mountain gorilla population.
Rwanda 
 Eastern Rwanda, by contrast, has savanna birds such as the Black-headed Gonolek and those who live near swamps and lakes, including storks and cranes.
Lake Ontario 
 Lake Ontario is the smallest of the Great Lakes in North America, but its maximum depth (802ft; 244m) is deeper than lake Erie's (210ft) and Lake Huron's (750ft).
Lake Superior 
 Lake Superior is in between Ontario and Minnesota to the north and Wisconsin and Michigan in the south, and is the largest of North America's Great Lakes.
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 SS Edmund Fitzgerald  was an ore carrier on Lake Superior, carrying iron ore, which sank on November 10, 1975 at around 7:30 PM.
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 The ship was known for being the biggest of its time weighing in at around 13, 600 tons, Edmund Fitzgerald was one of the largest “iron boats” working the Great Lakes.
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 Nobody knows how the boat sunk, however it is very possible that the dangerously high weight of its cargo, and the violent winds and waves caused the ship to sink.
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 To remember the men on the S.S Fitzgerald a song was written by the Canadian singer Gordon Lightfoot the song was titled The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald.
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 The song describes what the ship itself and touches on some theory's on how it may have sunk, interestingly enough the original song contained the passage:
SS Edmund Fitzgerald 
 This passage was proven to be false as a dive team sent in to recover the bodies found the main hatch way to be in perfect condition.
Gordon Lightfoot 
 He was first heard in the 1960s and had hit radio songs in the 1970s such as: "If You Could Read My Mind", "Sundown", "Carefree Highway"', "Rainy Day People" and "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald".
Gordon Lightfoot 
 Some of his songs have been recorded by other famous singers including: Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Marty Robbins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Barbra Streisand and Tony Rice.
Gordon Lightfoot 
 Robbie Robertson of the Canadian music group called the Band said Gordon Lightfoot was his "favourite Canadian songwriters."
Gordon Lightfoot 
 Gordon Lightfoot's music career has lasted almost fifty years and he has recorded more than 200 songs.
Gordon Lightfoot 
 His folk music of the 1960s and 1970s influenced many famous singers including Bob Dylan and Jim Croce.
Gordon Lightfoot 
 He won a Juno as "top male vocalist" in 1967, 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973 And he won in 1972 and 1976 for being "composer of the year."
Gordon Lightfoot 
 In 1980 Gordon Lightfoot was named "Canadian Male Recording Artist of the Decade" for his music of the 1970s.