the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Chișinău 
 With the war completed, Stalin reorangised the political landscape of Eastern Europe, giving nominal independence to Romania and incorporating Moldova into the USSR.
Chișinău 
 In the years 1947 to 1949 the architect Alexey Shchusev developed a plan with the aid of a team of architects for the gradual reconstruction of the city.
Chișinău 
 The beginning of the 1950s saw a rapid increase in the number of people, with which the Soviets responded by constructing large-scale housing and palaces in the style of Stalinist architecture.
Chișinău 
 This process continued under Nikita Khrushchev, who called for construction under the slogan "good, cheaper and built faster".
Chișinău 
 The new architectural style brought about dramatic change and generated the style that dominates today, with large blocks of flats arranged in considerable settlements.
Chișinău 
 The period of the most significant development of the city was from 1971, when the Council of Ministers of the USSR has adopted a decision "About the measures for further development of Kishinev city", that secured more than one billon rubles of investments from the state budget, until 1991, when Moldova gained independence.
Chișinău 
 Under the Moldovan constitution, Urechean - elected to parliament in 2005 - was prevented from holding an additional post to that of an MP.
Chișinău 
 The Democratic Moldova Bloc leader accepted his mandate and in April resigned from his former position.
Chișinău 
 During his 11-year term, Urechean committed himself to the restoration of the church tower of the Catedrala Naşterea Domnului, as well as improvements in public transport.
Chișinău 
 Chișinău is a major industrial and services centre; its main industries include consumer and electrical goods, building materials, machinery, plastics, rubber, and textiles.
Chișinău 
 Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, the city has become a relatively lively and well-provisioned capital, with a much higher standard of living than most rural areas.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 In 1810, this became part of Medico-Chirurgiska Institutet (later the Karolinska Institute) and Berzelius became a professor of chemistry and pharmacy.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 While doing experiments for the textbook, he found that inorganic compounds are made of different elements in proportion by weight.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 In this notation, the elements were given simple written labels, for example, O for oxygen, or Fe for iron.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 The only difference is that instead of the subscript number used today (for example, H2O), Berzelius used a superscript.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 Berzelius was the first person to show the difference between organic compounds (those made with carbon), and inorganic compounds.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 He helped Gerhardus Johannes Mulder in his analysis of organic compounds such as coffee, tea and many proteins.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 The term "protein" itself was created by Berzelius, after Mulder noticed that all proteins seemed to have the same formula and might be made of a single type of a (very large) molecule.
Jöns Jakob Berzelius 
 He helped many leading scientists (such as Mulder, Claude Louis Berthollet, Humphry Davy, Friedrich Wöhler and Eilhard Mitscherlich), and many less-notable scientists.
Antibody 
 Antibodies (also called immunoglobulins) are large Y-shaped proteins that can stick to the surface of bacteria and viruses.
Antibody 
 Each tip of the "Y" of an antibody contains a structure (like a lock) that fits one particular key-like structure on an antigen.
Antibody 
 Using this binding mechanism, an antibody can tag a microbe or an infected cell for attack by other parts of the immune system, or can neutralize its target directly.
Antibody 
 They are all designed to attack only one kind of antigen (in practice, this means virus or bacteria).
Antibody 
 For instance, an antibody designed to destroy smallpox is unable to hit the bubonic plague or the common cold.
Antibody 
 Though the general structure of all antibodies is very similar, that small region at the tip of the protein is extremely variable.
Antibody 
 This enormous diversity of antibodies allows the immune system to recognize an equally wide variety of antigens.
Antibody 
 Although a huge variety of different antibodies is made in a single individual, the number of genes available to make these proteins is limited by the size of the genome.
Antibody 
 There are a vast number of microbe strains, and so vertebrates need millions of different antibodies.
Antibody 
 Actually, humans generate about 10 billion different antibodies, each capable of binding a distinct antigen site.
Antibody 
 This must be done with a very much smaller number of genes: the total human genome has only about 20,000 genes.
Antibody 
 These allow vertebrate B cells to generate a huge pool of antibodies from a relatively small number of antibody genes.
Antibody 
 Antibodies are glycoproteins belonging to the immunoglobulin superfamily; the terms antibody and immunoglobulin are often used interchangeably.
Antibody 
 Antibodies are typically made of basic structural units—each with two large heavy chains and two small light chains.
Antibody 
 There are several different types of antibody heavy chains, and several different kinds of antibodies, which are grouped into different isotypes based on which heavy chain they possess.
Antibody 
 They  help direct the appropriate immune response for each different type of foreign object they encounter.
Antibody 
 Though the general structure of all antibodies is very similar,  a small region at the tip of the protein is extremely variable, allowing millions of antibodies with slightly different tip structures, or antigen binding sites, to exist.
Antibody 
 The large and diverse population of antibodies is generated by random combinations of a set of gene segments that encode different antigen binding sites (or paratopes), followed by random mutations in this area of the antibody gene, which create further diversity.
Antibody 
 Antibody genes also re-organize in a process called class switching, which allows a single antibody to be used by several different parts of the immune system.
Anura 
 Frogs have a short body, webbed digits (fingers or toes), protruding eyes, forked tongue and no tail.
Anura 
 They are exceptional jumpers: many of their features, particularly their long, powerful legs, are adaptations to improve jumping performance.
Anura 
 The only family exclusively given the common name "toad" is the Bufonidae (the "true toads"), but many species from other families are also called "toads".
Anura 
 Frogs need their skin to be wet in order for them to get oxygen.p6 Frogs and toads have broad heads and plump bodies.<ref name=G>Grenard, Steve 2007.
Anura 
 They are found on the lower jaw.p6 The African bullfrog is the only species where the males are longer than the females.p6 Males can reach up to 9½-10 inches in length, while the female only grows up to 4½ inches.
Anura 
 Frogs belonging to the suborder Neobatrachia, such as the poison dart frogs and Mantellinae frogs, can kill humans.
Anura 
 Most frogs and toads lives near slow moving waters like rivers, swamps, lakes and ponds.p22 Others such as tree frogs and poison dart frogs lives in forests.
Anura 
 Frogs and toads can be found almost everywhere except Antarctica.p4 Frogs and toads squeak or make calls when they are touched or feel threatened.p24 They also make those sounds to communicate with others in their habitat.
Anura 
 Females  choose a territory where there is enough food for her to eat and if there is a lot of water to swim and lay her eggs.p223
Anura 
 Toads spend most of their time on land, while frogs spend most of their time in the water.p6 Tailed frogs looks similar to toads because of their hard skin.
Anura 
 There are over 400 species of tree frogs, many of which can change the color of their skin.p220 Tree frogs have sticky feet, which helps them to climb and hang on to the big leaves. "
Noel Edmonds 
 Edmonds is host of a game show called Are You Smarter Than A Ten Year Old (the British version of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?).
Noel Edmonds 
 It was reported that Edmonds was involved with English teacher and former Miss England Pauline Bull.
Noel Edmonds 
 As a result of his success on Deal or No Deal, Edmonds purchased a new home in Devon, a £1.7 million Grade-II manor house.
Davina McCall 
 She is best known for having presented the UK version of Big Brother through its time on Channel 4 (2000–2010).
Artiodactyl 
 For example, camelids or animals of the Giraffidae family have two toes, but hippopotami have four toes.
Artiodactyl 
 Whales are ocean creatures without toes, but are classified in the related super-order Cetartiodactyla because their ancestors were even toed ungulates.
Artiodactyl 
 The food passes to the "fermentation chamber" (rumen and reticulum), where it is kept in continual motion by rhythmic contractions.
Artiodactyl 
 This form of digestion has two advantages: ruminants can digest plants that are indigestible to other species, and they can take less time in eating.
Artiodactyl 
 The animal spends only a short time out in the open with his head to the ground—rumination can happen later, in a sheltered area.
Odd-toed ungulate 
 Odd-toed ungulates have an uneven number of toes: Horses have only one toe, rhinoceros have three toes, and tapirs have four toes on the front feet and three toes on the hind feet.
Odd-toed ungulate 
 A key difference between the two is that odd-toed ungulates digest plant cellulose in their intestines rather than in one or more stomach chambers as the even-toed ungulates do.
Odd-toed ungulate 
 This has the consequence that horses have to stop and feed more often, which in turn makes them more liable to predators.
Odd-toed ungulate 
 The living ungulates are a much-reduced group: the horses (including zebras), the tapirs and the rhinoceros.
Condor 
 The California Condor (Gymnogyps californianus), now found only on the western coastal mountains of the United States and Mexico.
Condor 
 Condors are part of the family Cathartidae, whereas the 15 species of Old World vultures are in the family Accipitridae, that also includes falcons, hawks, and eagles.
Condor 
 Fossils from the Pleistocene era have been found in various parts of North America, including New York and Florida.
Condor 
 California Condors or their ancestors once lived on the west coast of North America as well as all the way to the eastern coast.
Condor 
 An ancient relative of the condor, Argentavis magnificens from South America, may have been the largest flying bird ever with a wingspan of .
Carrion 
 There are several kinds of animal that feed on such meat, such as vultures, hyenas, condors, or Tasmanian Devils.
Carrion 
 Some plants fake the smell of carrion (they smell like carrion), so that they will attract insects they eat.
Chongqing 
 Chongqing (Simplified Chinese: 重庆, Traditional Chinese: 重慶; pinyin: Chóngqìng; Postal System Pinyin: Chungking) is a city and a district in Central China.
Chongqing 
 The Chongqing district is the most populated district of China and has 31,442,300 inhabitants (2005).
Chongqing 
 Chongqing is said to be the semi-mythical State of Ba that began in 11th century BC, when the Ba people began living here until they were destroyed by the State of Qin in 316 BC.
Chongqing 
 In 1362 (Yuan Dynasty), Ming Yuzhen, a peasant rebel leader, established Daxia Kingdom at Chongqing for a short time.
Chongqing 
 Chongqing was the provisional capital of the government of Chiang Kai-shek during the Second Chinese-Japanese War from 1937 to 1945.
Bologna 
 Bologna (Emilian and Romagnol: Bulåggna) is the capital and largest city of Emilia-Romagna in Northern Italy.
Bologna 
 Bologna was founded by the Etruscans with the name Felsina (c. 534 BC) and became a Roman colony in 189 BC.
Bologna 
 In the 11th century Bologna began to grow again as a free commune, joining the Lombard League against Frederick Barbarossa in 1164.
Bologna 
 After being crushed in the Battle of Zappolino by the Modenese in 1325, Bologna began to decay and asked the protection of the Pope at the beginning of the 14th century.
Oviedo 
 Oviedo was founded about 761 A.D. by two monks Maximus and Fromestanus who built a monastery dedicated to Saint Vincent.
Oviedo 
 King Fruela I (757-768) confirmed the foundation and also built a palace and a cathedral dedicated to Saint Saviour.
Oviedo 
 Examples of these buildings which are still existing are: San Julián de los Prados, (St Julian in the fields), also called Santullano, the head of the church dedicated to San Tirso, (Saint Thyrsus), and the Cámara Santa, (Holy Chamber) which is a chapel which belonged to the palace of the king.
Oviedo 
 The king sponsored and create the St James's Way to Santiago de Compostela in order to improve communications of the city and the kingdom as a way to open them to new ideas and influences from the rest of Europe.
Oviedo 
 Its known that ambassadors from Charlemagne or Carles the Great visited Oviedo at the beginning of s. IX.
Oviedo 
 King Ramiro I (842-850) built the most important and brilliant buildings of the Kingdom of Asturias: Santa María del Naranco, (St Mary of Naranco), a hall for the king's rest, and San Miguel de Lillo, (St Michael of Lillo).
Oviedo 
 King Alfonso III the Great (866-910), built the only civil building of this period, the water fountain La Foncalada.
Oviedo 
 Since then, the bishops of Oviedo will take the responsibility of the development of the city and also the population and the importance of the city decreased.
Gamal Abdel Nasser 
 Gamal Abdel Nasser Hussein (15 January 1918 – 28 September 1970) was the second President of Egypt from 1956 until his death.
Gamal Abdel Nasser 
 Along with Mohamed Naguib, the first President, he led the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 which overthrew the monarchy of Egypt and Sudan, and brought in a new period of change in Egypt.
Gamal Abdel Nasser 
 Under his leadership, Egypt nationalized the Suez Canal and a lot of other industries, and became important in stopping imperialism in the Arab World and Africa.
Gamal Abdel Nasser 
 Nasser's version of pan-Arabism, which is often called "Nasserism", was very popular in the Arab world during the 1950s and 1960s.
Gamal Abdel Nasser 
 Even after the Israeli victory over the Arab armies in the Six-Day War damaged the way the public saw him, many Arabs still view Nasser as a symbol of Arab dignity and freedom.
Stork 
 They usually live near shallow bodies of water where they wade through the water, and catch small animals, like frogs, crabs, or small fish.
Stork 
 The stork has many legends (stories) about it, as in the Ancient Greek storyteller's Aesop's (6th century BC) The Farmer and the Stork and The Fox and the Stork.
Stork 
 The first fable (short story) begins with a farmer plowing his fields, planting his seeds and spreading his nets.
Stork 
 The farmer laughed at the stork and said, “I have taken you with these robbers (thieves), the cranes, and you must die in their company.”
Public house 
 Public houses (better known as pubs) are businesses that serve alcoholic drinks such as beer, cider and ale, and usually also non-alcoholic drinks such as lemonade, cola, tea, and coffee to be consumed within the limits of the public house.
Public house 
 Pubs are found in English-speaking countries such as England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Canada, Australia and the United States.
Public house 
 In villages and small towns in many parts of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, pubs are the centre of community life.
Public house 
 In most pubs, the customer orders the drinks at the bar and waits for them to be prepared, then carries the drinks back to the tables or area of seating.
Public house 
 Some pubs hire servers, called waiters or waitresses, to bring drinks to people who are sitting at tables or in chairs.
Public house 
 Some pubs also hire people to take away empty bottles and glasses, though commonly the bartenders will do this as well.
Public house 
 Instead, the pub signs a contract with these entertainers, in which the entertainer promises to come to the pub on a specified day or night, in return for a sum of money.
Public house 
 Most nightclubs sell a number of different brands of spirits, liqueurs, wine, sherry, and aperitifs.
Public house 
 The bartenders (also called "barmen" or "barmaids") at nightclubs often make a much larger variety of mixed drinks, or cocktails, than those who work in pubs.
Squaring the circle 
 The problem is to construct a square that has the same area as the unit circle, only by using a compass and straightedge construction method.
Squaring the circle 
 Squaring the circle is related to the other ancient problems which have been proved impossible, squaring the cube and trisecting the angle.
Squaring the circle 
 In 1882, Ferdinand von Lindenmann proved that this cannot be done because it is impossible to calculate √π exactly, because it is a transcendental number.
Tampa Bay Lightning 
 The Lightning has won the Stanley Cup championship twice and won the Division title 4 times (2002-03, 2003-04, 2017-18, and 2018-19).
Tampa Bay Lightning 
 Before the Lightning's Stanley Cup championship, the team was regarded as one of the worst team in the league.
Tampa Bay Lightning 
 Under the leadership of captain Dave Andreychuk, and the strong goaltending performance of goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin, the Lightning earned its first Stanley Cup over the Calgary Flames in 7 games.
Tampa Bay Lightning 
 During the Lightning's Stanley Cup winning year, Martin St. Louis won the Hart Trophy, the league's most valuable player.
Tampa Bay Lightning 
 After game 7 against the Calgary Flames, Brad Richards was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy, the play-offs most valuable player.
Syd Barrett 
 He started the band in 1965 under several different names and wrote the band's first album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.
Syd Barrett 
 During this time he experimented with psychedelic (mind-altering) drugs and eventually exited the band in 1968.
Syd Barrett 
 Following his departure from Pink Floyd, he released two records, The Madcap Laughs and Barrett, to little commercial success, due to the unusual lyrics and unsteady beats.
Tapir 
 The first tapirids appeared in the Eocene epoch, and by the Oligocene they looked similar to the present-day species.
Tapir 
 For much of their history, tapirs were spread across the Northern Hemisphere extinct as recently as 10,000 years ago.
Tapir 
 Tapirs live in of South America and Central America, except the Asian Tapir which lives in Southeast Asia.
Bovid 
 Even-toed ungulates are said to have "cloven hooves": that means their hooves are formed from two toes.
Bovid 
 The family is widespread, living in all continents except the southern continents South America, Australia and Antarctica.
Bovid 
 They are all ruminants, with the double stomach system of digesting vegetation, which is most efficient.
Subduction 
 Subduction zones are all around the world in places like Indonesia, Seattle, Washington and in the Himalaya mountain range in Nepal.
Icebreaker 
 Its special features include extra powerful motors and a very strong hull designed to cut through thick sheets of ice floating on oceans and lakes.
Tattoo 
 Tattoos on humans are a type of body modification (a way of changing the body), but tattoos on animals are most often used for identification.
Tattoo 
 Getting a tattoo is painful, although some people have more pain than others, and some body parts are more painful to tattoo than others.
Tattoo 
 Most tattoos today are created using an electric tattoo machine, which uses needles to put ink into the body.
Tattoo 
 Preserved tattoos on ancient mummified human remains reveal that tattooing has been practiced throughout the world for many centuries.
Tattoo 
 In 2015, scientific re-assessment of the age of the two oldest known tattooed mummies identified Ötzi the Iceman as the oldest currently known example.
Tattoo 
 This body, with 61 tattoos, was found embedded in glacial ice in the Alps, and was dated to 3250 BCE.
Tattoo 
 In 2018, the oldest figurative tattoos in the world were discovered on two mummies from Egypt which are dated between 3351 and 3017 BCE.
Tattoo 
 Ötzi the Iceman, a man who lived around 3300 BC and whose mummy was found in 1991, had 61 tattoos consisting of 19 groups of lines simple dots and lines on his lower spine, left wrist, behind his right knee, and on his ankles.
Tattoo 
 Tattoos have also been found on mummies from ancient civilizations throughout the world, including Egypt, Nubia the Pazyryk culture of Russia, and from several cultures throughout South America.
Tattoo 
 Tattoos became popular in the Western world after Westerners first had contact with American Indians and Polynesians during the 1700s.
Tattoo 
 James Cook, a famous British explorer, reported that he had seen tattooing being done when he was in Tahiti in 1769.
Tattoo 
 For example, Polynesian people like the Māori in New Zealand have a tradition of face tattoos (called moko) which are sacred and have special meaning related to status and tribal history.
Tattoo 
 In the Old Testament of the Bible, the book of Leviticus 19:28 states: "You shall not make any cuts on your body for the dead or tattoo yourselves."
Tattoo 
 The first known professional tattoo artist in the United States was Martin Hildebrandt, a German immigrant who arrived in Boston in 1846.
Tattoo 
 The first known professional tattooist in Britain worked in the port of Liverpool in the 1870s, tattooing mostly sailors.
Tattoo 
 However, by the 1870s, tattoos had become fashionable among some members of the upper classes, including royalty.
Tattoo 
 Since the 1970s, tattoos have become a mainstream part of Western fashion, common among both men and women, to all economic classes, and to age groups from the later teen years to middle age.
Tattoo 
 For many young Americans, tattoos have a very different meaning than they did for earlier generations.
Tattoo 
 In the past, tattoos were viewed as a form of deviance - a way of breaking social rules and standards.
Tattoo 
 At times during history, people have been forced to get tattoos to mark them as slaves, criminals, or outsiders.
Tattoo 
 In the 19th century, the United States marked convicts with tattoos before releasing them from jail, and the British Army marked deserters with tattoos.
Tattoo 
 In the 20th century, prisoners in Siberian and Nazi concentration camps were tattooed with identification numbers.
Tattoo 
 Criminal tattoos may also show a person's criminal accomplishments (such as the number of years they spent in prison, or the number of people they have killed).
Tattoo 
 Cosmetic tattoos include "permanent makeup," which uses tattooing to make designs that look like real makeup.
Tattoo 
 For example, cosmetic tattooers can create tattooed eyebrows for people who have lost their eyebrows because of old age, diseases that cause hair loss (like alopecia), or medications that make the hair fall out (like chemotherapy).
Tattoo 
 Cosmetic tattoos can also cover up moles or hide skin that is discolored because of diseases like vitiligo.
Tattoo 
 Cosmetic tattoos can also be used to cover up surgical scars, like scars from mastectomy (surgical removal of the breast).
Tattoo 
 The use of artistic tattoos to cover mastectomy scars is becoming more popular in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Tattoo 
 Cosmetic tattooing is also used to tattoo nipples onto reconstructed breasts after breast reconstruction surgery (where the breast which was removed during mastectomy is re-created using fat from another part of the body).
Tattoo 
 For example, a person may get a medical alert tattoo, which warns that they have a certain medical condition (like diabetes or a severe allergy).
Tattoo 
 When people get radiation therapy for cancer, tattoos may be used to mark exactly where the beam of radiation should be pointed.
Tattoo 
 This helps to make sure that the person gets the same treatment, in the right place, every time they have radiation therapy.
Tattoo 
 Genital tattooing is the practice of placing permanent marks under the skin of the genitals in the form of tattoos.