the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of tallest buildings in Brisbane 
 At 243 metres tall, Soleil is the tallest building in Brisbane, but in 2012 the 249 metre Infinity, which is now being built will become taller.
List of tallest buildings in Brisbane 
 Official heights are ranked by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, and include spires but exclude communications masts and spires.
List of tallest buildings in Brisbane 
 This is a list of buildings currently under construction or proposed that are planned to reach 100 metres in height.
Worcestershire sauce 
 It was made for selling to people in 1837, and is still the only Worcestershire sauce still to be made in the UK.
Worcestershire sauce 
 In 1930 the company was sold to HP Foods and was later sold to the H.J. Heinz Company from Groupe Danone in 2005.
Worcestershire sauce 
 The sauce is made ready to sell in the Midlands Road factory in Worcester, which is the home of Lea & Perrins since 16 October 1897.
Worcestershire sauce 
 The H. J. Heinz Company, which now makes "The Original Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce", with the name Lea & Perrins, Inc., lists these ingredients on the bottle made in the United States: vinegar, molasses, high fructose corn syrup, anchovies, water, onions, salt, garlic, tamarind concentrate, cloves, natural flavorings and chili pepper extract.
Worcestershire sauce 
 The ingredients of a bottle of Worcestershire sauce from England sold under the name "The Original & Genuine Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce" by Lea & Perrins, Limited, lists the following ingredients: malt vinegar (from barley), spirit vinegar, molasses, sugar, salt, anchovies, tamarind extract, onions, garlic, spice and flavouring.
Worcestershire sauce 
 The sauce is used to make many dishes, both cooked and uncooked, and often with beef; drinks such as the Bloody Mary also use it.
Worcestershire sauce 
 Worcestershire sauce is called Worcester sauce in South Africa and some parts of the US as; (), or spoken like Woo-ster sauce.
Worcestershire sauce 
 The "Worcestershire sauce" is one of many food products that were made because of Britain ruling India.
Indian massacre of 1622 
 The Indian massacre of 1622 (also known as the Jamestown Massacre) was an event where around 347 people were killed in the Virginia Colony of North America on Good Friday, March 22, 1622.
Indian massacre of 1622 
 They were killed by a number of surprise attacks by the Powhatan Confederacy (a Native American tribe), who were ruled by Chief Opechancanough.
Fluxbox 
 Fluxbox can show some eye candy such as: colors, gradients, borders, and several other basic appearance settings can be changed.
Fluxbox 
 Effects managers such as Xcompmgr and transset-df can add true transparency to desktop elements and windows.
Fluxbox 
 Fluxbox also has several features Blackbox does not have, including tabbed windows and a configurable titlebar.
Fluxbox 
 Because of its small memory use and quick loading time, Fluxbox is popular in many Live CDs such as Knoppix STD and GParted.
Fluxbox 
 It was the default window manager of Damn Small Linux, but was replaced with JWM after the release of Damn Small Linux 4.0.
Fluxbox 
 It is currently the default window manager of antiX , a linux distribution based on MEPIS and designed for old computers, PCFluxboxOS, a remaster of PCLinuxOS, and LinguasOS, a Live CD distribution for professional translators.
Damn Small Linux 
 It was designed to run graphical applications on older PC hardware—for example, machines with 486/early Pentium processors and very little memory.
Damn Small Linux 
 What originally started as an experiment to see how much software could fit in 50 MB eventually became a full-fledged Linux distribution.
Damn Small Linux 
 It can be installed on storage media with small capacities, like bootable business cards, USB flash drives, various memory cards, and Zip drives.
Damn Small Linux 
 The community now includes Robert Shingledecker, who created the MyDSL system, DSL Control Panel, and other features.
Damn Small Linux 
 DSL was originally based on Model-K, a 22 MB stripped-down version of Knoppix, but soon after was based on Knoppix proper, allowing much easier remastering and improvements.
Damn Small Linux 
 DSL has been demonstrated browsing the web with Dillo, running simple games and playing music on systems with a 486 processor and 16 MB of RAM.
Damn Small Linux 
 The system requirements are higher for running Mozilla Firefox and optional add-ons such as the OpenOffice.org office suite.
Damn Small Linux 
 Office: SIAG (spreadsheet program), Ted (word processor) with spell checker, Xpdf (viewer for PDF documents)
Damn Small Linux 
 Others: DHCP client, SSH/SCP client and server; PPP, PPPoE, ADSL support; FUSE, NFS, SSHFS support; UnionFS; generic/Ghostscript printing support; PC card, USB, Wi-Fi support; calculator, games, system monitor; many command-line tools
Damn Small Linux 
 Additionally, DSL hosts software ranging from large applications like OpenOffice.org and GCC, to smaller ones such as aMSN, by means of the "MyDSL" system, which allows convenient one-click download and installation of software.
Damn Small Linux 
 As of June 2008, the MyDSL servers were hosting over 900 applications, plugins, and other extensions.
Damn Small Linux 
 MyDSL is handled and maintained mostly by Robert Shingledecker and hosted by many organizations, such as ibiblio and Belgium's BELNET.
Damn Small Linux 
 The regular area contains extensions that have been proven stable enough for everyday use and is broken down into different areas such as "apps", "net", "system", and "uci" ("Universal Compressed ISO" - Extensions in .uci format are mounted as a separate filesystem to minimize RAM usage).
Damn Small Linux 
 The "testing" area is for newly submitted extensions that theoretically work 'as advertised', but may have any number of bugs.
Swamp blues 
 Miller released lots of swamp blues recordings on his own labels, as well as on more well known labels.
Swamp blues 
 Showing the impact of Swamp Blues on other music, the Rolling Stones played a version of Slim Harpo's "I'm a King Bee," and Neil Young recorded Slim Harpo's "Rainin' In My Heart."
Book of Odes (Bible) 
 An Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek, Henry Barclay Swete, Cambridge University Press, 1914, page 253
1975-76 NHL season 
 The Montreal Canadiens set records in wins with 58 and points with 127, beginning a four-year stretch where they would dominate the league in the regular season and win four straight Stanley Cup titles.
1975-76 NHL season 
 Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes
1975-76 NHL season 
 The two-time defending Stanley Cup Champions, the Philadelphia Flyers, once again made it to the finals, but lost in four games to the Montreal Canadiens.
Le Bignon-du-Maine 
 Le Bignon-du-Maine is a commune in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
Tinker Bell (movie) 
 Unlike the other two Disney movies of Peter Pan, this movie was animated completely using computer animation.
Tinker Bell (movie) 
 The movie's soundtrack was released on October 14, 2008, a week before the DVD release and contains songs from and inspired by the movie.
Tinker Bell (movie) 
 In April 2008, Disney announced that the movie will be released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on October 28, 2008.
Tinker Bell (movie) 
 Contrary to the previous announcement of the suspension of direct-to-video sequels, they also announced three direct-to-DVD sequels to follow this movie, also digitally animated:
Tinker Bell (movie) 
 The movie saw an exclusive theatrical release at the El Capitan Theatre between September 19 and October 2nd.
Woolfardisworthy, Torridge 
 The name of the village is a local curiosity, as its pronunciation (and occasional spelling) differs to how one may try to pronounce it.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Guadalcanal Campaign was fought between August 7, 1942, and February 9, 1943, in the Pacific theatre of World War II.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 This campaign, which was a decisive and strategically important campaign of World War II, was fought on the ground, at sea, and in the air between Allied forces against Imperial Japanese forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The fighting took place on and around the island of Guadalcanal in the southern Solomon Islands, and was the first major offensive launched by Allied forces against the Empire of Japan.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On August 7, 1942, Allied forces, mainly from the United States, started landings on the islands of Guadalcanal, Tulagi, and Florida in the southern Solomons with the aim to make supply routes between the U.S., Australia, and New Zealand safer.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 7 December 1941, Japanese forces attacked the neutral United States Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The attack killed almost 2,500 people and damaged much of the US battleship fleet, starting a war between the two nations next day.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The initial goals of Japanese leaders were to destroy the US Navy, seize lands rich in natural resources, and establish strategic military bases to defend Japan's empire in the Pacific Ocean and Asia.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 To do this, Japanese forces captured the Philippines, Thailand, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, the Dutch East Indies, and many small islands.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Joining the U.S. in the war against Japan were the rest of the Allied powers, several of whom, including the United Kingdom, Australia and the Netherlands had also been attacked by Japan.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The naval battle of the Coral Sea prevented a quick Japanese conquest of Australia and the Battle of Midway reduced Japan's carrier forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) had occupied Tulagi in May 1942 and had constructed a seaplane base nearby.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Allied concern grew when, in early July 1942, the IJN began constructing a large airfield at Lunga Point on Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 By August 1942, the Japanese had about 900 naval troops on Tulagi and nearby islands and 2,800 people on Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 These bases would protect Japan's major base at Rabaul, threaten Allied supply and communication lines and establish base for attacks against Fiji, New Caledonia and Samoa.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In 1942 these aircraft could provide air cover for Japanese naval forces advancing into the South Pacific.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Allied plan to invade the southern Solomons was thought of by U.S. Admiral Ernest King, Commander in Chief, United States Fleet.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Because the United States supported Great Britain's idea of defeating Germany before Japan, the Pacific war had to compete for troops and resources with the European war.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Therefore US Army General George C. Marshall was against King's proposed attacks and asked who would command the operation.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 King replied that the Navy and Marines would do it themselves and instructed Admiral Chester Nimitz to plan the attacks.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Guadalcanal attack would be carried out in at the same time as an Allied offensive in New Guinea under Douglas MacArthur.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The goal was to capture the Admiralty Islands and the Bismarck Archipelago, including the major Japanese base at Rabaul.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff put Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghormley in command on 19 June 1942, to direct the attack in the Solomons.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Admiral Chester Nimitz, based at Pearl Harbor, was the overall Allied commander in chief for Pacific forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In preparation for the attack in the Pacific in May 1942, the U.S. 1st Marine Division moved from the United States to New Zealand.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 When the Allies discovered the Japanese airfield on Guadalcanal, its capture was added to the plan and the Santa Cruz operation was dropped.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Japanese knew Allied forces were moving but thought they were going to Australia and perhaps Port Moresby in New Guinea.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Watchtower force, numbering 75 warships and transports (of vessels from the U.S. and Australia), assembled near Fiji on 26 July 1942.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The troops sent to Guadalcanal were fresh from military training and armed with  M1903 Springfield rifles and a  10-day supply of ammunition.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 To get them into battle quickly, the operation planners had reduced their supplies  to only 60 days.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The troops of the 1st Marine Division began referring to the coming battle as "Operation Shoestring".
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Bad weather allowed the Allied force to arrive near Guadalcanal unseen by the Japanese on the night of 6 August and the morning of 7 August and take the defenders by surprise.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The landing force split into two groups, with one group attacking Guadalcanal, and the other Tulagi, Florida, and nearby islands.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Allied warships bombed the invasion beaches while U.S. carrier aircraft bombed Japanese forces on the target islands and destroyed 15 Japanese seaplanes at their base near Tulagi.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 With some difficulty, the Marines captured all three islands; Tulagi on 8 August, and Gavutu and Tanambogo by 9 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The next day, against little resistance, the Marines advanced to Lunga River and captured the airfield by 16:00 on 8 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Japanese naval construction staff and combat troops had abandoned the airfield area and fled about  west to the Matanikau River and Point Cruz area.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 During the landing operations on 7 and 8 August, Japanese naval aircraft based at Rabaul, under the command of Sadayoshi Yamada, attacked the Allied forces several times, setting afire the transport USS George F. Elliot (which sank two days later) and heavily damaging the destroyer .
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In the air attacks over the two days, the Japanese lost 36 aircraft, while the U.S. lost 19, both in combat and to accident, including 14 carrier fighters.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 He was also anxious about the threat to his carriers from Japanese air attacks, and worried about his ships' fuel levels.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Fletcher pulled back from the Solomon Islands area with his carrier task forces the evening of 8 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 As a result of the loss of carrier-based air cover, Turner pulled back his ships from Guadalcanal, even though less than half of the supplies and heavy equipment needed by the troops ashore had been unloaded.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Turner planned, however, to unload as many supplies as possible on Guadalcanal and Tulagi throughout the night of 8 August and then depart with his ships early on 9 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 That night, as the transports unloaded, two groups of Allied cruisers and destroyers, under the command of British Rear Admiral Victor Crutchley VC, were defeated by a Japanese force of seven cruisers and one destroyer from the 8th Fleet based at Rabaul and Kavieng and commanded by Japanese Vice Admiral Gunichi Mikawa.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In the Battle of Savo Island one Australian and three American cruisers were sunk and one American cruiser and two destroyers were damaged.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Mikawa, who was unaware Fletcher was preparing to pull back with the U.S. carriers, immediately went back to Rabaul without attempting to attack the transports.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Without carrier air cover, Turner decided to pull back his remaining naval forces by the evening of 9 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 This left the Marines ashore without much of the heavy equipment, supplies and troops still aboard the transports.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Five days worth of food had been landed from the transports, which, along with captured Japanese food, gave the Marines a total of 14 days worth of food.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Allied troops got sick with dysentery soon after the landings, with one in five Marines sick by mid-August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Although some of the Korean construction workers surrendered to the Marines, most of the Japanese and Korean gathered to the west and ate coconuts.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A Japanese naval outpost was also located at Taivu Point, about 35 kilometres (22 mi) east of the Lunga perimeter.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On the evening of 12 August, a 25-man U.S. Marine patrol landed by boat to try and find a group of Japanese troops that U.S. forces thought might be willing to surrender.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Soon after the patrol landed, a nearby platoon of Japanese naval troops attacked and almost completely killed the Marine patrol.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 19 August, Vandegrift sent three companies of the U.S. 5th Marine Regiment to attack the Japanese troops west of the Matanikau.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 One company attacked at the mouth of the Matanikau river while another crossed the river  inland and attacked the Japanese forces in Matanikau village.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 After briefly occupying the two villages, the three Marine companies returned to the Lunga perimeter, having killed about 65 Japanese soldiers while losing four.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 20 August, the escort carrier  delivered two squadrons of Marine aircraft to Henderson Field, one a squadron of 19 F4F Wildcats and the other a squadron of 12 SBD Dauntlesses.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The aircraft at Henderson became known as the "Cactus Air Force" (CAF) after the Allied codename for Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In response to the Allied landings on Guadalcanal, the Japanese Imperial General Headquarters assigned the Imperial Japanese Army's (IJA) 17th Army at Rabaul and under the command of Lieutenant General Harukichi Hyakutake, was ordered to retake Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The army was to be supported by Japanese naval units, including the Combined Fleet under the command of Isoroku Yamamoto, which was headquartered at Truk.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The 17th Army, at that time involved in the Japanese campaign in New Guinea, had only a few units available.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The 4th (Aoba) Infantry Regiment was in the Philippines and the 28th (Ichiki) Infantry Regiment, under the command of Colonel Kiyonao Ichiki, was on transport ships near Guam.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Ichiki's unit, consisting of about 917 soldiers, landed from destroyers at Taivu Pointbafter midnight on 19 August, then made a  night march west toward the Marines.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Ichiki's soldiers attacked Marine positions at Alligator Creek in the early morning hours of 21 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Ichiki's attack was defeated with heavy Japanese losses in what became known as the Battle of the Tenaru.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The dead included Ichiki, though it has been claimed that he committed suicide after realizing his defeat, rather than dying in combat.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In total, all but 128 of the original 917 members of the Ichiki Regiment's force were killed in the battle.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The survivors returned to Taivu Point, notified 17th Army headquarters of their defeat and waited for new soldiers and orders from Rabaul.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Three slow transports departed from Truk on 16 August carrying the remaining 1,400 soldiers from Ichiki's (28th) Infantry Regiment plus 500 naval marines from the 5th Yokosuka Special Naval Landing Force.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 To cover the landings and retake Henderson Field from Allied forces, Yamamoto directed Chuichi Nagumo to meet with a carrier force from Truk on 21 August and head towards the southern Solomon Islands.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 24 and 25 August, the two carrier forces fought the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, which resulted in both fleets pulling back from the area after taking some damage.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Tanaka's convoy, after getting heavy damage during the battle from an air attack by aircraft from Henderson Field, including the sinking of one of the transports, changed direction to the Shortland Islands in the northern Solomons.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Throughout August, small numbers of U.S. aircraft and their crews continued to arrive at Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Air battles between the Allied aircraft at Henderson and Japanese bombers and fighters from Rabaul continued almost daily.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Between 26 August and 5 September, the U.S. lost about 15 aircraft while the Japanese lost approximately 19 aircraft.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 More than half of the downed U.S. aircrews were rescued while most of the Japanese aircrews were never recovered.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The eight-hour round trip flight from Rabaul to Guadalcanal, about  total, made it hard for the Japanese to attack Henderson Field.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Australians on Bougainville and New Georgia islands were often able to warn of Japanese air strikes, allowing the U.S. fighters time to take off and attack the Japanese bombers and fighters as they approached the island.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Between 21 August and 3 September, three Marine battalions, including the 1st Raider Battalion, under Merritt A. Edson (Edson's Raiders), and the 1st Parachute Battalion from Tulagi and Gavutu went to Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The 1st Parachute Battalion, which had many dead and wounded in the Battle of Tulagi and Gavutu-Tanambogo in August, was placed under Edson's command.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The other relocated battalion, the 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment (1/5), was landed west of the Matanikau near Kokumbuna village on 27 August.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The next morning, the Marines found that the Japanese defenders had departed during the night, so the Marines returned to the Lunga perimeter by boat.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Small Allied naval convoys arrived at Guadalcanal on 23 August 29 August, 1 September, and 8 September.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 They  provided the Marines at Lunga with more food, ammunition, aircraft fuel, and aircraft technicians.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 By 23 August, Kawaguchi's 35th Infantry Brigade reached Truk and was loaded onto slow transport ships for the rest of the trip to Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The damage done to Tanaka's convoy during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons made the Japanese decide not to deliver more troops to Guadalcanal by slow transport.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Japanese destroyers were usually able to make round trips down (New Georgia Sound) to Guadalcanal and back in a single night throughout the campaign, minimizing their risk of Allied air attack.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Delivering the troops like this made it hard to bring heavy equipment and supplies, such as heavy artillery, vehicles, and much food and ammunition to Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 However, any Japanese ship remaining within range of the aircraft at Henderson Field during the daylight hours, about , was in great danger from air attack.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Between 29 August and 4 September, Japanese light cruisers, destroyers, and patrol boats were able to land almost 5,000 troops at Taivu Point, including most of the 35th Infantry Brigade, much of the Aoba (4th) Regiment, and the rest of Ichiki's regiment.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 General Kawaguchi, who landed at Taivu Point on 31 August Express run, was placed in command of all Japanese forces on Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A barge convoy took another 1,000 soldiers of Kawaguchi's brigade, under the command of Colonel Akinosuke Oka, to Kamimbo, west of the Lunga perimeter.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 7 September, Kawaguchi issued his attack plan to destroy enemy in the Guadalcanal Island airfield.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Meanwhile, scouts brought reports to the U.S. Marines of Japanese troops at Taivu near the village of Tasimboko.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 8 September, after being dropped-off near Taivu by boat, Edson's men captured Tasimboko as the Japanese retreated into the jungle.