the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke quickly began to enter a process of rapid development; strengthening into a hurricane just 24 hours after it had formed.
Hurricane Ioke 
 While safely avoiding the Hawaiian Islands, it continued to rapidly intensify and became a major hurricane (Category 3 or greater) on the morning of August 21.
Hurricane Ioke 
 On August 22, it began to weaken as a result of cooler water and eyewall replacement cycle, and was downgraded back to a Category 2.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The storm began to rapidly deepen again late on August 23 as it moved over increasingly warm water, reaching major hurricane status for the second time while moving to the west-northwest.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Overnight between August 24 and August 25, Ioke strengthened rapidly, becoming a Category 5 hurricane on the 25th - the first system originating from the Central Pacific to reach that intensity while still in the Western Hemisphere.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke then began to travel over a large environment highly favorable for hurricane development, and would maintain its strength for an extended period of time.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke also became the most intense hurricane ever to develop in the Central Pacific, with a central pressure of 921 mbar (27.19 inHg) at that point (which dropped to 920 mbar at its Central Pacific peak).
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke began to fluctuate in intensity afterward; weakened back to a Category 4 while undergoing an eyewall replacement cycle, regaining Category 5 strength on August 26.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke held that intensity until crossing the International Date Line that evening (August 27 after the crossover), becoming Typhoon Ioke in the process.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The storm weakened to Category 4 strength according to the JTWC, but by 2100 UTC on August 29, the JTWC advised that Ioke had regained Category 5 strength for the third time.
Hurricane Ioke 
 After maintaining Category 5 strength for 12 hours, Ioke weakened back to a Category 4 for the final time on August 30 while approaching Wake Island.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke passed almost directly over the island on early September 1 and continued tracking to the west-northwest while slowly weakening over gradually cooling waters.
Hurricane Ioke 
 On September 3, under the influence of an approaching trough, the typhoon began to recurve to the northwest, then to the north and away from Japan, while weakening more rapidly.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke  began to transition into an extratropical storm late on September 4 due to increased wind shear and rapidly cooling seas, and the JTWC issued its last advisory at 1200 UTC on September 5 after it was decided that Ioke had begun extratropical transition.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The JMA followed suit early on September 7 after Ioke had become completely extratropical east of the Kamchatka Peninsula.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The remnant extratropical low is currently monitored by National Weather Service and is expected to be near Alaska in 48 hours.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke was the first Category 5 hurricane ever to form in the Central Pacific and reach that intensity while still in the Central Pacific.
Hurricane Ioke 
 It was also only the fifth Category 5 hurricane on record in the Central Pacific (the other four formed in the Eastern or Western Pacific), and the first one since Hurricane John in 1994.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke was the most intense hurricane ever recorded in the Central Pacific with a recorded pressure at its peak of 920 mbar (27.179 inHg).
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke tied Hurricane Emilia of 1994 by reaching Category 5 status twice, both as hurricanes in the Northern Pacific east of the International Date Line.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke spent longer at Category 4 and higher than any other Central or East Pacific hurricane with a total of 34 (31 consecutive) 6 hourly reports at that strength.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Despite Ioke's extreme intensity and impacting two small land masses, damage was surprisingly moderate.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Little damage was done on Johnston Atoll, and damage to infrastructure on Wake Island was less than expected, despite Ioke's eyewall brushing the island.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The National Weather Service reported that the eastern eyewall of Ioke passed over the uninhabited Johnston Atoll, buffeting it with hurricane-force winds.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Twelve people on a United States Air Force vessel in the Pacific were forced to abandon ship and take shelter in a hurricane-proof bunker on the island.
Hurricane Ioke 
 They were reported safe the next day, and a reconnaissance flight reported little damage on the island.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Due to Typhoon Ioke's projected path near Wake Island, all 188 people who live and work there were evacuated in two C-17 Globemaster IIIs to Oahu in Hawaii.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The typhoon's powerful winds, estimated to gust as high as 190 mph, damaged weather sensors on the island, causing them to fail after the instruments reported a 100 mph gust.
Hurricane Ioke 
 A reconnaissance mission by the Coast Guard indicated the typhoon caused moderate damage on the island, including blown off roofs, damaged sides of buildings, and downed trees.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The JMA issued evacuation orders for its staff on Minami Torishima on September 1 in view of the approaching typhoon, but so far, no damage has been reported.
Post-grunge 
 Post-grunge is a music genre that is strongly influenced by grunge music, a genre that started in Seattle, Washington, United States in the mid-1980s.
Ayutthaya (city) 
 This province is adjacent Lopburi, Angthong and Saraburi at the north, Pathumthani and Nonthaburi at the south, Sarhaburi at the east and Suphanburi at the west of Thailand.
Nakhon Ratchasima Province 
 Nakhon Ratchasima Province () or Khorat or Korat, is the biggest province and the second most populated province of Thailand.
Nakhon Ratchasima Province 
 The borders of the province are in the north with Zuma, Chaiyabhum and Khon-Kan, in the south with Nakhon-Nayok and Prajean Buri, in the east with Buriram and in the west with Chaiyabhum and Saraburi.
Garuda 
 The Garuda (Sanskrit: Garuḍa गरुड, eagle; Pāli Garuḷa) is a large bird or bird- that appears in both Hindu and Buddhist history.
Garuda 
 Garuda with the head and wings of eagle and sometimes with the rest of his body like that of a man is called the king of birds and he is also the carrier of god Vishnu.
Garuda 
 Garuda is separately worshipped on the day of Garuda panchami, fifth day of lunar month after ashasa amavasya.
Garuda (disambiguation) 
 a fictional race of humanoid avians appearing in the novel Perdido Street Station by China Miéville (see Races of Bas-Lag)
Garuda (disambiguation) 
 the name of the fictional Emmerian Air Force 28th Tactical Fighter Squadron in Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation
Garuda (disambiguation) 
 The name of the character played by actor Vic Morrow (General Garuda) in the 1978 Sci-Fi film entitled Message from Space
Scorpion II 
 Scorpion, also King Scorpion or Scorpion II refers to the second of two kings so-named of Upper Egypt during the Protodynastic Period.
Iry-Hor 
 Iry-Hor or Ro (as read by Petrie) was a Predynastic pharaoh of ancient Egypt, although some archaeologists are doubtful of his existence.
Iry-Hor 
 He ruled over Abydos and was buried in its local cemetery at Umm el-Qa'ab near Ka, Narmer and the First Dynasty kings.
Tiu (pharaoh) 
 Tiu is mentioned in the Palermo Stone inscriptions, along with a small number of kings of Lower Egypt.
Scorpion I 
 Scorpion I was a king of  Upper Egypt during the Predynastic Period, or the period before egypt was united.
Scorpion I 
 He is believed to have ruled in Thinis one or two centuries before the rule of the better known King Scorpion II.
Scorpion I 
 The 2001 adventure film The Mummy Returns features a fictionalized account of the "Scorpion King" of Egypt, a character who went on to have his own spin-off in the 2002 film, The Scorpion King.
Ford Cortina 
 It was still selling well by the time the Sierra replaced it in 1982, but stocks of the Cortina continued for a while afterwards.
Closure (computer science) 
 In this environment, there is at least one bound variable (a name that has a value, such as a number).
Closure (computer science) 
 An anonymous function is also a closure if it has an environment of its own with at least one bound variable.
Closure (computer science) 
 Values may be numbers or some other type of data, such as letters, or data structures made up of simpler parts.
Closure (computer science) 
 In the rules of a programming language, the first-class values are values that can be given to functions, returned by functions, and bound to a variable name.
Closure (computer science) 
 Most languages that have functions as first-class values also have higher-order functions and closures.
Closure (computer science) 
 In this example, the lambda expression (lambda (book) (>= (book-sales book) threshold)) is part of the function best-selling-books.
Closure (computer science) 
 It does this by making a closure with the code for the lambda and a reference to the threshold variable, which is a free variable inside the lambda. (
Closure (computer science) 
 Because the closure itself has a reference to threshold, the closure can use that value each time filter runs the closure.
Closure (computer science) 
 Here is the same example rewritten in ECMAScript (JavaScript), another popular language with support for closures:
Closure (computer science) 
 ECMAScript uses the word function here instead of lambda, and the Array.filter method  in place of the filter function, but otherwise the code does the same thing in the same way.
Closure (computer science) 
 The closure environment keeps the bound variables f and dx after the enclosing function (derivative) returns.
Closure (computer science) 
 The Python programming language, for example, has limited support for anonymous functions but does have closures.
Closure (computer science) 
 return lambda x: (f(x + dx) - f(x)) / dxPython must often use named functions instead because its lambda expressions may only contain other expressions (code that returns a value) and not statements (code that has effects but no value).
Closure (computer science) 
 But in other languages, such as Scheme, all code returns a value; in Scheme, everything is an expression.
Closure (computer science) 
 Designers of software libraries can allow users to customize behavior by passing closures as arguments to important functions.
Closure (computer science) 
 For example, a function that sorts values can accept a closure argument that compares the values to be sorted according to a user-defined criterion.
Closure (computer science) 
 Because closures delay evaluation–i.e., they do not "do" anything until they are called–they can be used to define control structures.
Closure (computer science) 
 For example, all Smalltalk's standard control structures, including branches (if/then/else) and loops (while and for), are defined using objects whose methods accept closures.
Closure (computer science) 
 Multiple functions can be produced which close over the same environment, enabling them to communicate privately by altering that environment (in languages that allow assignment).
Closure (computer science) 
 Note: Some speakers call any data structure that binds a lexical environment a closure, but the term usually refers specifically to functions.
Agriculture in Pakistan 
 About 25% of Pakistan's total land area is under cultivation and is watered by one of the largest irrigation systems in the world.
Agriculture in Pakistan 
 Pakistan is one of the world's largest producers and suppliers of the following according to the 2005 Food and Agriculture Organization of The United Nations and FAOSTAT given here with ranking:
Gwadar Bay 
 The town of Gwadar, Pakistan, is on the Arabian Sea coast about 30 miles (48 km) east of Gwadar Bay.
Huntly, Scotland 
 Some of his novels, especially the Robert Falconer and Alec Forbes of Howglen play partly in Huntly, even if the name of the town is changed.
Clerkhill 
 Surrounded by the areas of Meethill, Dales Park and Coplandhill, it is one of the smaller areas of the town.
Ellon, Aberdeenshire 
 Ellon is a town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, approximately 16 miles north of Aberdeen, lying on the River Ythan (pronounced eye-than) which has one of the few undeveloped river estuaries on the eastern coast of Scotland.
Fraserburgh 
 Fraserburgh (Scots: The Broch) (Scottish Gaelic: A' Bhruaich) is a town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland with a population recorded in the 2001 Census at 12,454.
Fraserburgh 
 It lies at the northeast corner of Aberdeenshire, around  north of Aberdeen, and  north of Peterhead.
Fraserburgh 
 UK Constituency: Banff and Buchan — Alex Salmond, SNP, (1987–), Party leader (1990–2000, 2004–), First Minister of Scotland (2007-)
Fraserburgh 
 Scottish Parliament Constituency: Banff and Buchan — Stewart Stevenson, SNP, (2001–) Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Climate Change (2007-)
Fraserburgh 
 Aberdeenshire Council Ward: Fraserburgh and District - 3 SNP councillors and 1 independent councillor.
Fraserburgh 
 Fraserburgh United FC is a junior football club that plays in the Scottish Junior Football North Premier League (also known as the North Superleague).
Fraserburgh 
 Steve Fairnie (1951-1993) : Fraserburgh born musician, painter, sculptor, actor, board game designer, chicken hypnotist, frontman of the post-punk band Writz and half of the Techno Twins.
Fraserburgh 
 Thomas Blake Glover (1838–1911): born in Fraserburgh, where his father worked for the coastguard, moved to Japan and founded Mitsubishi Company.
Fraserburgh 
 Stan Williams (1940-): Liverpool born but lived in Fraserburgh since 1975; author of 'PENNY LANE is in My Ears and in My Eyes' about growing up with The Beatles
Rosehearty 
 It is on the Moray Firth coast, four miles west of the town Fraserburgh, in the county of Aberdeenshire.
Stonehaven 
 Stonehaven (Steenhive in the Doric dialect of Scots) and Cala na Creige in Gaelic is a town with around fourteen thousand inhabitants (9,577 in the 2001 census) on the northeast coast of Scotland.
Stonehaven 
 It is the county town of the historic county of Kincardineshire or The Mearns and the present day county of Aberdeenshire.
Stonehaven 
 It grew around an Iron Age fishing village, now the "Auld Toon" ("old town"), and expanded inland from the Seaside.
Stonehaven 
 Stonehaven was the birthplace of Robert William Thomson, inventor of the pneumatic tyre and the fountain pen, of journalist James Murdoch and Lord Reith of Stonehaven, first Director-General of the BBC.
Stonehaven 
 The novelist Lewis Grassic Gibbon (James Leslie Mitchell) attended school at what was the old Mackie Academy (now Arduthie Primary).
Turriff 
 The name appears to be Scottish Gaelic in origin, from "torr" meaning a mound or round hill, or "tur" meaning a tower.
Turriff 
 The Knights Templar appear to have had a base in the area, and a nearby site is still known as "Temple Brae".
Turriff 
 Early in 1639, the Marquis of Huntly assembled his forces here, and thereafter went to Kintore in lower Aberdeenshire, eventually marching from there to Aberdeen itself.
Turriff 
 The Marquis — being informed shortly after his arrival in Aberdeen that a meeting of Covenanters was to be held in Turriff on the fourteenth of February — resolved to disperse them, by occupying the town with 2000 men.
Danko Jones 
 The band consists of Danko Jones (vocals/guitar), JC (also known as John Calabrese) (bass guitar), and Dan Cornelius (drums).
Abercrombie & Fitch 
 The company has four brands: the Abercrombie & Fitch brand, abercrombie kids, Hollister Co., and Gilly Hicks.
Abercrombie, Fife 
 It is around 1 mile north of the village of St Monans, and 10 miles south of the town of St Andrews.
Abercrombie, Fife 
 Abercrombie was the former name of the parish (church district) of St Monans, although both Abercrombie and St Monans had churches.
Bargeddie 
 Bargeddie () is a small town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, east of the junction of the M73 and M8 motorways,  west of Coatbridge town centre.
Bargeddie 
 A location in the same area is named in Timothy Pont's map of 1595, but it appears to be originally spelt as Balgedy.
Bargeddie 
 Former Scottish football player and Arsenal manager, George Graham was born at Bargeddie on 30 November 1944.
John Dillinger 
 John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an American bank robber in the American Midwest.
John Dillinger 
 Dillinger was hiding in Chicago, Illinois, when he was betrayed by the madame of a brothel named Anna Sage.
John Dillinger 
 Humphrey Bogart's played the gang leader Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, {1936} a character based on Dillinger.
John Dillinger 
 In a parody of Dillinger's escape with a phony gun, Woody Allen tries the same stunt [and fails} in his 1971 movie, Take the Money and Run.
John Dillinger 
 Another  dramatization version of the Dillinger gang comparable to the 1969 movie  "Bonnie and Clyde"
John Dillinger 
 Director Michael Mann's 2009 film Public Enemies, is an adaptation of Bryan Burrough's book Public Enemies: America's Greatest Crime Wave and the Birth of the FBI, 1933-43 and features Johnny Depp as John Dillinger and Christian Bale as FBI agent Melvin Purvis.
SEAT Ibiza 
 The first generation appeared in 1984 while the second generation was the first based on the Volkswagen Polo and arrived in 1993 while it got a facelift in both 1996 and 1999.
SEAT Ibiza 
 The current fifth generation arrived in 2017 which is now 5-door only and there's also a small crossover model based on it called the Arona.
Commedia dell'arte 
 The plays of Commedia dell'arte were often performed by a small group of actors who traveled around and performed in town squares.
Commedia dell'arte 
 By the turn of the seventeenth century there were several troupes (group of actors) such as the Gelosi, Confidenti, and Fedeli.
Commedia dell'arte 
 Some troupes were popular at foreign courts, especially in France, where images from the commedia became a favorite theme of well-known artists.
Commedia dell'arte 
 Examples of stock characters from Commedia dell'arte are: Harlequin, Pantalone, Arlecchino, Colombina, Pulcinella, Pierrot, Scaramuccia.
Commedia dell'arte 
 Punch and Judy shows, popular with children in Britain and other countries, are similar to Commedia dell'arte.
Boddam, Aberdeenshire 
 Sea cliffs rise to , south of the village: a coastal path leads along these to the Bullers of Buchan.
Boddam, Aberdeenshire 
 The adjoining settlement, on the Aberdeen to Peterhead road, was for many years known simply as Stirling: in 2004, it was renamed Stirling Village, to avoid confusion with the newly granted city of Stirling.
Banff and Macduff 
 Banff (Gaelic Banbh) and Macduff (Gaelic MacDhuibh) are neighbouring towns on Banff Bay, both of which are former burghs in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Banff and Macduff 
 Banff and surrounding areas have a local football team, Deveronvale F.C. and a rugby team, Banff RFC.
Banff and Macduff 
 The name "Banff" is uncertain but may be derived from the Scottish Gaelic Banbh or Banbha, a sow, buinne, a stream, or a contraction of Bean-naomh, the holy woman (as is reflected in the town's coat-of-arms).
Banff and Macduff 
 Currently, the languages spoken in the town and in its vicinity tend to be the Doric dialect of Scots, and English.
Banchory 
 Banchory (Scottish Gaelic: Beannchar, 'blessed place') is a burgh or town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, lying approximately 18 miles west of Aberdeen, near where the Feugh River meets the River Dee.
Laurencekirk 
 Laurencekirk is a small town in the ancient county of Kincardineshire, modern county of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, just off the A90 Dundee to Aberdeen main road.
Laurencekirk 
 It is the largest settlement in the Howe o' the Mearns area and houses the local secondary school; Mearns Academy, which was awarded the Charter Mark in 2003.
Inverurie 
 Inverurie is a Royal Burgh in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, approximately 16 miles north west of Aberdeen on the A96 road and lies on the Northern Express Railway Route from Aberdeen to Inverness.
Inverurie 
 Inverurie Loco Works F.C., playing their matches at Harlaw Park, are the local Highland League football team and Aberdeen F.C. is the nearest Scottish Premier League team.
Inverbervie 
 Inverbervie (Ordnance Survey) is a small town on the north-east coast of Scotland, south of Stonehaven, in the Aberdeenshire council area.
Inverbervie 
 The Inverbervie name derives from Inbhir Beirbhe, meaning Mouth of the River Bervie in Scottish Gaelic.
Portsoy 
 Portsoy (Gaelic: Port Saoidh) is a burgh in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, formerly in the county of Banffshire.
Peterhead 
 More correctly they are called Bloomogganners, supposedly from the blue worsted stockings that the fishermen originally wore.
Maud, Aberdeenshire 
 Located 13 miles west of Peterhead on the South Ugie Water, Maud rose to prosperity in the nineteenth century as a railway junction of the Formartine and Buchan Railway that ran through Maud to Fraserburgh and Peterhead, but has always been the meeting place of six roads.
Kintore, Aberdeenshire 
 Kintore (Gaelic: Ceann Tòrr) is a town and former royal burgh near Inverurie in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, now bypassed by the A96 road between Aberdeen and Inverness.
Kemnay 
 The golfer Paul Lawrie, who famously won the 1999 Open Championship is a former pupil of Kemnay Academy, as is Aberdeen FC footballer Darren Mackie.
Portlethen 
 Portlethen has a population of about 7000, and more than 800 houses are, as of 2007, were being built on nearby farmland.
Portlethen 
 To the east of Portlethen lie three fishing villages: Findon, Downies and Old Portlethen (now often referred to as Portlethen Village).
Portlethen 
 Although Portlethen is a town in terms of population (and it has been granted official town status), it resembles a residential suburb without a clear 'town centre' or focal point.
Lisp 
 There is a difference between lisping children who are in the process of learning to speak, and lisping adults.
BonziBuddy 
 The user would right click on the character and a menu would come up with different things that the character could do.
BonziBuddy 
 There were also game add-ons and a speech recognition add-on which was called the 'Talking Add-on Module'.
BonziBuddy 
 It would bring out random advertisements, set the homepage to www.bonzi.com and slow down the computer.
BonziBuddy 
 It would also collect personal information about what people do on their computer and that was a legal issue about this software.
Playing for Pizza 
 The novel is about an American football player who can no longer get work in the National Football League.
Playing for Pizza 
 The quarterback's move to a small city in a foreign land leads to a series of cultural misadventures.
The Grapes of Wrath 
 Because of drought and changes in the agriculture industry, the Joads are forced to move from their old home to California's Central Valley to find work and land.
The Grapes of Wrath 
 The book talks about the problems they face on the way, as they drive through the Dust Bowl to get to California.
The Grapes of Wrath 
 It also talks about the poverty, discrimination, exploitation and other problems they face once they get to California.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 
 This story of the adventures of young Charlie Bucket inside the chocolate factory of eccentric candymaker Willy Wonka is often considered one of the most beloved children's stories of the 20th century.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 
 Only five children were to win a golden ticket and to be allowed inside the Willy Wonka's chocolate factory.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 
 Those who won the lottery would get a magical tour and see all the mysterious machinery in the factory where the world's most wonderful sweets are made.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 
 The lucky five were the greedy Augustus Gloop, the spoiled Veruca Salt, the gum-chewing Violet Beauregarde, the smart-alecky Mike Teavee and the poor Charlie Bucket.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 
 One by one, the children break Wonka's rules by acting on a vice they possess, with Charlie ending up a hero of the story.