the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
University of Minnesota 
 Some famous people who went to the University of Minnesota are Hubert Humphrey, Walter Mondale, and Bob Dylan.
University of Minnesota 
 The University of Minnesota also has some smaller parts made up of people from across the units working together:
University of Minnesota 
 Gravity waves — the University of Minnesota has led studies to learn about gravity — the force that moves us toward the center of the earth — and how gravity moves like a wave.
University of Minnesota 
 Gopher — the University of Minnesota made a tool called Gopher, which came before the World Wide Web.
University of Minnesota 
 People liked the World Wide Web better though, because it was easier to share with people, and it worked with more stuff than just text.
University of Minnesota 
 The University of Minnesota keeps the Charles Babbage Institute, a place that stores important examples of computer history.
University of Minnesota 
 The campus is made up of more than 50,000 people, so the University of Minnesota is the sixth largest in the United States.
University of Minnesota 
 There are many kinds of people that are part of the University of Minnesota, from a lot of different places and groups.
University of Minnesota 
 As of Fall 2017, there are 31,535 people who are studying for an undergraduate degree — that is, a level of learning that someone can get after high school.
University of Minnesota 
 Of that number, 5,858 are new to the University of Minnesota trying to get a degree for the first time.
University of Minnesota 
 There are also 12,614 people trying to get a degree that's even higher than an undergraduate degree, like becoming a doctor.
University of Minnesota 
 The campus started near the Saint Anthony Falls on the Mississippi River, but people moved about 1 mile (1.6 km) over to the place it is today.
University of Minnesota 
 They closed during the American Civil War, but they opened again in 1867 when John S. Pillsbury gave some money.
University of Minnesota 
 They were bigger by 1869, so they stopped being called preparatory school and started being called a college instead.
University of Minnesota 
 The part with buildings on the east side of the river is called the "East Bank", and the part with buildings on the west side of the river is called the "West Bank".
University of Minnesota 
 To help people find their way around, these buildings are divided into several areas: the Knoll area, the Mall area, the Health area, the Athletic area, and the Gateway area.
University of Minnesota 
 The Knoll area is the oldest part of the University of Minnesota, and it's in the northwestern corner.
University of Minnesota 
 Most of these buildings are for offices, but there are also some buildings for people who are learning about medicine and living things.
University of Minnesota 
 The Saint Paul Campus is next to the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, where Minnesota has a big party every year.
University of Minnesota 
 Some clubs are fraternities and sororities— that is, a group of students who have things in common and are close together.
University of Minnesota 
 There are also clubs for people who are studying the same thing, or for people who want to help like a charity.
University of Minnesota 
 The women's ice hockey team plays in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA); the men's ice hockey team also played in the WCHA until 2013, when the Big Ten began a men's ice hockey league.
Dixie Dean 
 He scored a record 60 league goals that season, when the English first division was by far the strongest football league in the world.
Dixie Dean 
 A year later, he became one of the first 22 players inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame.
Dixie Dean 
 Dean was the first Everton player to wear the number 9 shirt, and is regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time.
Harry Kipke 
 Harry G. Kipke (March 26, 1899 - September 14, 1972) was the head football coach at the University of Michigan from 1929-1937.
Harry Kipke 
 He is one of only three coaches in school history to direct teams to four consecutive conference championships.
Sentence (law) 
 The sentence generally involves a decree of imprisonment, a fine and/or other punishments against a defendant convicted (found guilty) of a crime.
Interstate 82 
 Interstate 82 (sometimes called I-82) is a  long Interstate Highway in the states of Washington and Oregon.
Interstate 82 
 The road goes from Interstate 90 and U.S. Route 97 in Ellensburg, Washington southeast through Yakima, Washington, the Tri-Cities of Washington, and Umatilla, Oregon before ending at Interstate 84 in Hermiston, Oregon.
Interstate 82 
 This happened because when Interstate 80N was renumbered to Interstate 84 in 1980, Interstate 82 became north of Interstate 84.
Interstate 82 
 When this bridge was opened on November 2, 1971 it was the longest concrete arch bridge in North America.
Interstate 82 
 The freeway also has a spur route, Interstate 182, which connects Interstate 82 to Richland, Washington and Pasco, Washington.
Wes Welker 
 Wesley Carter Welker (born May 1 1981, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) is an American football wide receiver for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League.
Food coloring 
 Most people are aware that food with bright or unnatural colors, such as the green ketchup mentioned, contains food coloring.
Food coloring 
 Far fewer people know that "natural" foods such as oranges and salmon may also be dyed to hide natural variations in color.
Food coloring 
 For these reasons, it may give a commercial advantage to add colors to food, so that it has the color expected or preferred by the customers.
Food coloring 
 Compensate for  color lost due to light, air, extremes of temperature, moisture, and storage conditions.
Food coloring 
 In the United States, FD&C (generally indicates that the FDA has approved the colorant for use in Foods, Drugs and Cosmetics) numbers are given to approved synthetic food dyes that do not exist in nature.
Food coloring 
 In the European Union, E numbers are used for all additives, both synthetic and natural, that are approved in food applications.
Food coloring 
 Most other countries have their own regulations and list of food colors which can be used in various applications, including maximum daily intake limits.
Food coloring 
 Natural colors are not required to be tested by a number of regulatory bodies throughout the world, including the United States FDA.
Food coloring 
 A growing number of natural food dyes are being commercially produced, partly due to consumer concerns surrounding synthetic dyes.
Food coloring 
 To make it easy to get the exact color, these color components are often available in very pure form.
Food coloring 
 In the United States, certifiable color additives are available for use in food as either "dyes" or "lakes".
Food coloring 
 They can be used in drinks, dry mixes, baked goods, confections, dairy products, pet foods and many other products.
Food coloring 
 Dyes also have side effects which lakes do not, including the fact that large amounts of dyes ingested can color stools.
Food coloring 
 Lakes are more stable than dyes and are ideal for coloring products containing fats and oils or items lacking sufficient moisture to dissolve dyes.
Food coloring 
 Typical uses include coated tablets, cake and donut mixes, hard candies and chewing gums, lipsticks, soaps, shampoos, talc etc.
Food coloring 
 Because food dyes are generally safer to use than normal artistic dyes and pigments, some artists have used food coloring as a means of making pictures, especially in forms such as body-painting.
Food coloring 
 Food colorings can be used to dye fabric, but are usually not wash-fast when used on cotton, hemp and other plant fibres.
Food coloring 
 In the past, research has not shown any link between  Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and food dyes.
Food coloring 
 Newer studies show that synthetic preservatives and artificial coloring agents can make the symptoms of ADD and ADHD worse.
Food coloring 
 The older studies were inclonclusive on this point, perhaps because the  clinical methods of measuring this behavior were inappropriate.
Food coloring 
 Parents' reports of food additives proved to be better indicators whether additives were present than clinical tests.
Food coloring 
 Several major studies show academic performance increased and disciplinary problems decreased in large non-ADD student populations when artificial ingredients and artificial coloring were eliminated from school food programs.
Varsity letter 
 A varsity letter (or monogram) is an award in the United States for excellence in school activities.
Free content 
 Free content, or free information, is any kind of work, artwork, or other creative content which does not have lots of legal restrictions about how people can use it.
Free content 
 People have freedom to make changed versions of the content, give changed and not changed versions of the content to others, and sell copies of the content and changed versions of it.
Free content 
 The author of free content does not use all of his copyright monopoly, he gives many of the rights to others.
Free content 
 Free software is different from free music or text, because it is often much more difficult to understand and change a program if one does not have its source code, than it is to change a song or a text.
Free content 
 Because of that, the source code of free software must always be easy to receive, or the software will not be free.
Free content 
 Choosing what to call a “source code” is sometimes important when publishing a work under a copyleft license.
Ted Petoskey 
 Frederick Lee "Ted" Petoskey (born January 5, 1911 in St. Charles,  Michigan, died November 30, 1996 in Elgin, South Carolina) was a sportsman at the University of Michigan.
Interstate 5 
 Interstate 5 (sometimes called I-5, or in Southern California, The 5) is a  long Interstate Highway in the states of California, Oregon, and Washington.
Interstate 5 
 The road goes from Mexican Federal Highway 1 at the United States-Mexican border to British Columbia Highway 99 at the  United States-Canadian border.
Earned run average 
 In baseball, earned run average (abbreviated to ERA) is the mean of earned runs given up by a pitcher.
Earned run average 
 ERA is found by dividing the number of earned runs allowed by the number of innings pitched and multiplying by nine.
Interstate 90 
 Interstate 90 (sometimes called 90) is a  Interstate Highway in the states of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Massachusetts.
Interstate 90 
 The road goes from Interstate 5 in Seattle, Washington to Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts.
Washington State Department of Transportation 
 The Washington State Department of Transportation (sometimes called WSDOT) is the part of the government of Washington about roads, railroads, ferries, airports, and other ways to get around.
Body-painting 
 Body-painting (also body painting and bodypainting) is when special colors are applied to a human's skin.
Materpiscis 
 Materpiscis (Latin for "mother fish") is a genus of pyctodontid placoderm from the late Devonian period, about 380 million years ago.
Materpiscis 
 Fossils from the Gogo Formation are preserved in limestone nodules, so dilute acetic acid is used to dissolve the surrounding limestone and reveal the fossil.
Materpiscis 
 The species was named Materpiscis attenboroughi in honour of David Attenborough who first drew attention to the significance of the Gogo fish sites in his 1979 series Life on Earth.
Chevy Chase 
 Cornelius Crane "Chevy" Chase (born October 8, 1943) is an American Emmy Award-winning comedian, writer, and actor.
Diprotodon 
 Footprints of its hairy feet have been found, so we know it had fur like a horse rather than being bald like a rhino.
Diprotodon 
 The largest specimens were hippopotamus-sized: about  from nose to tail, standing  tall at the shoulder and weighing about .
Russo-Japanese War 
 The Russo-Japanese War was a war between the Empire of Japan and the Russian Empire between 1904 and 1905.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The war happened because the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan disagreed over who should get parts of Manchuria and Korea.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The war was fought mostly on the Liaodong Peninsula and Mukden, the seas around Korea, Japan, and the Yellow Sea.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The politics of both countries in the war were very complicated, but both wanted to gain land and economic benefits.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The Chinese Empire of the Qing Dynasty was large but weak, and it was Qing land and possessions that were fought over.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The harbour at Vladivostok freezes over in the winter, but Port Arthur (now called the Liaodong Peninsula in China) can be used all year round.
Russo-Japanese War 
 Russia had already rented the port from the Qing and had got permission to build a Trans-Siberian railway from St Petersburg to Port Arthur.
Russo-Japanese War 
 Japan thought that when Russia completed its railway in 1906, it would be able to beat Japan in a war by being able to supply large numbers of troops there.
Russo-Japanese War 
 Japan decided to attack before the railway was complete so that it could do well in a war against Russia.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The war started with a Japanese surprise attack on Port Arthur and continued with Japanese victories in Manchuria and elsewhere.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The Russian people were very angry at the government and at Tsar Nicholas II for not continuing the war because everyone was sure that Russia could have won.
Russo-Japanese War 
 That is true because Japan was bankrupt and would have suffered an economic crisis after just a few more months of fighting.
Russo-Japanese War 
 Russia's army was also much stronger than Japan's and had very large reserves to replace the soldiers she lost.
Russo-Japanese War 
 However, Japan had no men with military training to replace its losses and no money to give new men training.
Russo-Japanese War 
 The Russian defeat was one of the reasons for the Russian Army's great improvement after 1904, which helped start the European arms race that was a cause of World War I. The war also contributed to the Russian Revolution and to the Russian Civil War in 1917.
Russo-Japanese War 
 Vladimir Lenin, who helped start the revolution, wanted Russia to lose the war since that showed that the tsar was losing power.
Russo-Japanese War 
 "The Russo-Japanese War: Primary Causes of Japanese Success,"  Naval War College Review (Spring 2005)
Goodison Park 
 Goodison Park is the stadium of the English football club Everton FC and is in the heart of the City of Liverpool.
Goodison Park 
 Everton FC is one of the founder members of the football league and holds the record as the longest serving football club in the top tier of English Football.
WikiLeaks 
 WikiLeaks is a non-profit organization which uses its website to publish governmental, private data, corporate or religious documents that had previously been secret.
WikiLeaks 
 The website was started in 2006, and had over 1.2 million documents in its database by the time one year had passed.
WikiLeaks 
 Though its name is similar to Wikipedia, it is not related to Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.
WikiLeaks 
 The name was chosen because WikiLeaks used a wiki model at first, where people could edit the site, but it has since changed and is no longer open for editing.
WikiLeaks 
 In July 2010, WikiLeaks was in the news for publishing over 76,900 documents related to the War in Afghanistan.
WikiLeaks 
 In October that same year, WikiLeaks posted almost 400,000 documents that were about the War in Iraq.
WikiLeaks 
 It reported mainly on deaths of civilians, soldiers, and sightings of homemade bombs or armed civilians.
WikiLeaks 
 On 28 November 2010, WikiLeaks and five major newspapers - from Spain (El País), France (Le Monde), Germany (Der Spiegel), the United Kingdom (The Guardian), and the United States (The New York Times) - all began to publish the first 291 of 251,287 confidential diplomatic cables from 274 embassies dated from 1966–2010.
WikiLeaks 
 This leak was widely covered by the international media, as many of the leaks contained information that affected countries other than the United States.
WikiLeaks 
 White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs said that an "open and transparent government is something that the President believes is truly important.
WikiLeaks 
 In August 2016, WikiLeaks posted more than 20,000 emails from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) that showed they tried to undermine Bernie Sanders.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 The word "Eugowra" comes from an Australian aboriginal word meaning "the place where the sand washes down the hill".
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 A bridge was built over the creek, and then the John Bull Hotel (later the Fat Lamb Hotel) was built next to it.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 The bushrangers, Frank Gardiner, Ben Hall and their gang robbed the Forbes to Orange Ford and Company coach on 15 June, 1862.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 They escaped into the bush and stopped at the southern end of Noble’s Lagoon to share out the bags of gold.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 He got on to his horse and rode the  to Forbes in the dark in less than three hours to report the robbery.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 The police arrived quickly, and with the help of an aboriginal tracker, Jimmy Dargan, they were soon following the bushrangers.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 John "the Warrigal Walsh", (the brother of Ben Hall's wife), warned the bushrangers that the police were coming and the gang got away.
Eugowra, New South Wales 
 Ben Hall was arrested for the robbery, but Dan Charters would not give evidence that Hall was part of the gang.
Californication (album) 
 Californication is the seventh studio album by American alternative rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Californication (album) 
 He had appeared on Mother's Milk and Blood Sugar Sex Magik, but Dave Navarro was the guitarist on the band's last album, One Hot Minute.
Dan Kelly 
 The Kelly Gang were the subject of the world's first full-length feature movie, The Story of the Kelly Gang, made in 1906.
Dan Kelly 
 They robbed banks, took over whole towns, and kept the people in Victoria and New South Wales frightened.
Dan Kelly 
 For two years the Victorian police searched for them and locked up their friends and families, but could not find them.
Dan Kelly 
 Dan Kelly's father, John "Red" Kelly, was an Irishman, a convict who had been sent to Van Diemen's Land in 1842.
Dan Kelly 
 In 1848, after his time in gaol, Red Kelly moved to Victoria, and began working as a farmer around Beveridge.
Dan Kelly 
 They had seven children: Annie (1853), Edward "Ned" (1854), Maggie (1856), Jim (1859), Dan (1861), Kate (1862) and Grace (1863).
Dan Kelly 
 Dan was in trouble with the police when he was five years old because they believed he had stolen a horse.
Dan Kelly 
 Dan's father died in 1866, and in 1867, his mother, Ellen Kelly, moved the family to a small farm near Greta in north east Victoria.
Dan Kelly 
 Ellen Kelly's two sisters, Catherine and Jane Lloyd, were living at Greta, and her two brothers, John and James Quinn, had moved to the area in 1864.
Dan Kelly 
 He and his brother Jim, aged 12, were arrested by Constable Flood for riding a horse that did not belong to them.
Dan Kelly 
 In 1875, like many other young men in north east Victoria, Dan Kelly and his cousins, the Lloyds, went to New South Wales to look for seasonal farm work in the Riverina area and on the Monaro High Plains.
Dan Kelly 
 By 1876, they were well known for their visits to nearby towns such as Wangaratta, Beechworth and Benalla.
Dan Kelly 
 They were charged with violent assault, damage to property (the door), breaking into houses and stealing things worth £113.
Dan Kelly 
 In court, the police were not able to prove most of the charges, but Dan went to prison for one month for damaging property worth £10.
Dan Kelly 
 On 15 April 1878, Constable Fitzpatrick, went to the Kelly's house to arrest Dan Kelly for stealing horses.
Dan Kelly 
 Maggie's husband, William Skillion, and a neighbour, William Williamson, were sent to gaol for six years.
Dan Kelly 
 Dan Kelly had built a small hut some time earlier on Bullock Creek, where he had cleared an area of about  to keep horses.
Dan Kelly 
 During the months they were hiding at Bullock Creek, they were often visited by their friends including Steve Hart, Joe Byrne, Aaron Sherritt and the Lloyds.
Dan Kelly 
 The Mansfield group was led by Sergeant Michael Kennedy, with three policemen; Constables Thomas McIntyre, Thomas Lonigan, and Michael Scanlon.
Dan Kelly 
 Ned and Dan, and friends Joe Byrne and Steve Hart, went to the police camp and told them to surrender.
Dan Kelly 
 The Victorian government passed a law on 30 October 1878, making the Kelly Gang outlaws; they no longer had any legal rights.
Dan Kelly 
 Anyone who could capture one of the Gang, alive or dead, would be paid a reward of £500, or £2,000 for the four men.
Dan Kelly 
 They locked the town's policemen in the police station cells, and kept many people prisoner in the Royal Mail Hotel for three days.
Dan Kelly 
 Dan Kelly and Steve Hart kept the people in the hotel, while Ned Kelly and Joe Byrne robbed the bank.
Dan Kelly 
 After the bank robberies, the reward was increased to £2,000 for each man, or the larger amount of £8,000 for the Gang.
Dan Kelly 
 Over the next 18 months many policemen were sent to north-east Victoria to search for the Kelly Gang.
Dan Kelly 
 The police could not find the bushrangers because they were badly led and they did not know how to live in the bush.
Dan Kelly 
 Kelly and Byrne rode quickly back to Glenrowan where Ned Kelly and Hart had forced many of the town people into a hotel, the Glenrowan Inn.
Dan Kelly 
 They wanted the train to crash when it reached the place where tracks had been removed near Glenrowan.
Dan Kelly 
 The bushrangers, wearing homemade armour, would then capture any of the policemen that were alive after the crash.
Dan Kelly 
 The captured police would be released when Ellen Kelly, William Williamson, and William Skillion, were let out of gaol.
Dan Kelly 
 The plan did not work because the four policemen did not come out of Sherritt's house until the next morning.
Dan Kelly 
 This meant that the news of the murder did not reach Melbourne as quickly as the Kelly Gang had hoped.
Dan Kelly 
 Dan wanted to leave Glenrowan when they knew the plan was not going to work because the train was late.
Dan Kelly 
 Instead of going home, Curnow went to the railway and about 3.00am he was able to stop the train before it reached the broken rails.
Dan Kelly 
 The police quickly left the train and placed themselves around the hotel so that the Kelly Gang was trapped inside.
Dan Kelly 
 When the bushrangers heard the train pull into the station, they knew their plan to destroy the train had failed.
Dan Kelly 
 In the first few shots, police Superintendent Hare, Ned Kelly and Joe Byrne were wounded, and Jack Jones, son of the hotel owner was killed.
Dan Kelly 
 Ned Kelly, who was dressed in his armour, was able to leave the hotel and kept shooting at the police.
Dan Kelly 
 Ned Kelly went back to the hotel but could not find Dan or Steve Hart who were hiding in a back room.
Dan Kelly 
 He would not let Dan's sister Maggie, or a Catholic priest Father Gibney, go into the hotel to tell the men to give themselves up.
Dan Kelly 
 At 2.30pm, the police set fire to the building to try and make the rest of the Kelly Gang leave the building.
Dan Kelly 
 Byrne's body was dragged out of the hotel, but the bodies of Hart and Kelly were badly burned during the fire.
Dan Kelly 
 People who saw the burned and blackened bodies were unable to tell which was Dan Kelly and which was Steve Hart.
Dan Kelly 
 The police tried to get the bodies back, and sent a group of 16 policemen to Greta, but they became worried that this would start another fight and they went back to Benalla.