the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
African-American Vernacular English 
 It became famous in 1996, when some educators in Oakland, California, said they wanted to use AAVE to help teach black kids.
African-American Vernacular English 
 Some have to do with pronunciation and vocabulary (or lexicon), but most have to do with grammar, including verb tenses and sentence structure.
African-American Vernacular English 
 Some people think it is cool and try to speak or learn it even if they are not really familiar with it.
African-American Vernacular English 
 McWhorter argues that what truly unites all AAVE accents is a uniquely wide-ranging intonation pattern or "melody", which characterizes even the most "neutral" or light African-American accent.
African-American Vernacular English 
 For example, police, guitar, and Detroit are pronounced with initial stress instead of stress on the last syllable or neutral stress.
Joe Vialls 
 He is most famous for writing many stories on the Internet about famous things that have happened around the world.
Joe Vialls 
 In the end, police agreed with Joe Vialls, and they said that they had found out what really happened because of Joe Vialls.
Joe Vialls 
 In April 1996, Joe Vialls said that he knew who had really killed people in the Port Arthur massacre, and that it was not Martin Bryant, who police said had killed people.
Joe Vialls 
 Joe Vialls talked to Wendy Scurr who was there, and Stewart Beattie who was a gun expert, and he also talked to Martin Bryant's mother, to find out what really happened.
Joe Vialls 
 Joe Vialls says that the Australian government killed people so that they could take guns away from people.
Tatts Group Limited 
 Tatts Group Limited, formerly known as Tattersalls, is the name of a company in Australia that helps people to bet money.
Tatts Group Limited 
 When Bryant went to jail after he killed people in the Port Arthur massacre, he had to give all of the money to people who were killed or injured there.
Narita International Airport 
 The airport is  east of Tokyo Station and  east-southeast of Narita Station in the city of Narita in Chiba Prefecture.
Monitor 
 A medical monitor, or any other hardware device that measures electrical events, such as a heart rate monitor
Monitor 
 A speaker used on stage (facing the musicians) or in a studio to enable musicians to hear what is being performed
Monitor 
 A baby monitor, which lets parents hear what happens in their babies room from other parts of the house
Monitor 
 A monitor (warship), a type of ship based on the USS Monitor and built by several navies for coastal defense in the 1860s and 1870s.
National Security Agency 
 Protecting the US from eavesdropping and SIGINT spying by foreign governments and agencies, called "penetration and network warfare."
National Security Agency 
 The agency does so by clandestine (secret) means, such as bugging electronic systems, and sabotaging their computer networks with viral software.
National Security Agency 
 Church Committee, Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans: 1976 US Senate Report on Illegal Wiretaps and Domestic Spying by the FBI, CIA and NSA, Red and Black Publishers (May 1, 2008).
National Security Agency 
 Aid, Matthew, The Secret Sentry: The Untold History of the National Security Agency, 432 pages, , Bloomsbury Press (June 9, 2009).
Robert Wadlow 
 Robert Pershing Wadlow was born to Addie Johnson and Harold Wadlow in Alton, Illinois on February 22, 1918, and was the oldest of five children.
Robert Wadlow 
 In 1936, after graduating from Alton High School, he enrolled in Shurtleff College with the intention of studying law.
Robert Wadlow 
 Robert Wadlow was normal at birth but started growing abnormally when he was two, after a double hernia operation.
Robert Wadlow 
 Because he was so tall, he got lots of attention and became very famous, but his bones were very weak and he had to wear leg braces.
Robert Wadlow 
 In 1940, he was walking in a Fourth of July parade, when one of his braces made his ankle get infected; he died on the 15th of that month.
Robert Wadlow 
 People remember him as the "Gentle Giant" and there is a statue of him at the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Dental Medicine.
Code 
 One source gives this explanation: a code is "a word, number or some other symbol used to represent a word, phrase or syllable in plaintext".
Code 
 For example, when people on two different boats want to send a message, they may be too far away to shout, but they can send messages with a flag code.
Code 
 Another code that people use is called Morse code, which changes letters to dots and dashes, like this:
Code 
 Breaking a code means taking it apart to understand how it works, and then you can understand messages that are written in that code.
Goaltender 
 The goaltender (also known colloquially as goalie or netminder) in ice hockey is the player who defends his team's goal net by stopping shots of the puck from entering his team's net, thus stopping the other team from scoring.
Goaltender 
 At the very end of a game, if a team is losing by one goal, teams may take their goaltender out of the game and replace him with another player.
Goaltender 
 This makes it more likely that they will score a goal, however, it is also much easier for the other team to score without anybody defending the goal.
Wikispecies 
 Wikispecies is a sister project of Wikipedia, and so it is a wiki supported by the Wikimedia Foundation.
Wikispecies 
 It tells of how species are classified into groups (taxonomy), and how those groups are similar to one another.
Wikispecies 
 The people who write Wikispecies do not need to show their education but need to show their general understanding in the area.
Wikispecies 
 Now, the project has become a good directory listing the Linnaean taxonomy with links to Wikipedia articles on individual species since April 2005.
Wikispecies 
 The articles in Wikispecies are all written in the Latin names, so that scientists around the world, no matter what language that use, can use the website.
Wikispecies 
 There is information in the article telling people what the article's living thing is called in every other language that has a common name for it.
Lopp Lagoon 
 Lopp Lagoon is a tidal lake on Cape Prince of Wales (the westernmost tip of the Seward Peninsula) in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Lopp Lagoon 
 Some salt water from the Pacific Ocean also enters the lagoon through several channels between it and the Bering Strait.
Lopp Lagoon 
 It was named in 1900 for William Thomas "W.T." Lopp, the civilian leader of the 1897–8 Overland Expedition.
Lopp Lagoon 
 Historically, Lopp Lagoon has been an important source of food (salmon and waterfowl) for people living in the Wales, Alaska area.
League of Nations 
 The League was founded in 1920, after World War I, but failed to maintain peace and prevent World War II.
League of Nations 
 The League of Nations was thought up by US President Woodrow Wilson during World War I. It was to be a group of nations that worked together to keep peace.
League of Nations 
 It never had more than 65 members, and the interests of the great powers often outweighed those of weaker members.
League of Nations 
 For example, when the Empire of Japan invaded Manchuria (North-eastern China) in 1931, the League took a whole year to decide to tell Japan to leave.
League of Nations 
 After these disasters, the League was thought to be weak and powerless and stopped operations in 1939.
League of Nations 
 The League did not fail completely since it had prevented a few conflicts in Europe in the 1920s and worked hard to relieve various public health and social problems around the world.
League of Nations 
 In 1946, the inactive League of Nations formally ended and was replaced by the United Nations, which still does many of the same things that the League of Nations did.
League of Nations 
 US President Woodrow Wilson arranged a plan for a "government of governments", or an international peacekeeping force.
League of Nations 
 Wilson tried to persuade the international community that the League would discourage aggression and tackle the underlying problems that often lead to war such as poverty.
League of Nations 
 First, the United States had many German immigrants, who hated the Treaty of Versailles for blaming Germany for the war and making it pay heavy war reparations.
League of Nations 
 Second, Americans did not want to risk more Americans dying in another European war, like in World War I. They also felt that it would result in pointless actions such as sending soldiers all around the globe to sort out small disputes.
League of Nations 
 Third, the granting of women's voting rights in the United States brought a huge new voting block, which overwhelmingly desired to turn inward.
Audiolingual method 
 For example, if you are in an English class in Turkey, the teacher only speaks English, and no Turkish.
Audiolingual method 
 They get punishment if they speak incorrectly; because it is based on habit formation, which is establishesd by stimulus, response and reinforcement.
Montenegro 
 Inland (to the East and South-East) it also has a common border with Serbia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Montenegro 
 The country came to exist when its people decided to split from the country Serbia and Montenegro on May 21, 2006.
Montenegro 
 The national song is called Oj, svijetla majska zoroMontenegrin Cyrillic: Ој, свијетла мајска зоро"Oh, Bright Dawn of May."
Montenegro 
 The country adopted the Euro unilaterally as Montenegro  does not have its own currency, but the adoption has raised the national debt to 57 percent of GDP in 2011.
Solar eclipse 
 As seen from Earth, a solar eclipse /ee-klips/ happens when the Moon is directly between the Earth and the Sun.
Solar eclipse 
 However, only two of these can be total solar eclipses, and often a year will pass without a total eclipse.
Solar eclipse 
 Long ago, solar eclipses were thought to happen because of something supernatural or as a sign that something bad was going to happen.
Solar eclipse 
 A total solar eclipse can frighten people who do not know what it means, because the Sun seems to disappear during the day and the sky turns dark in just a few minutes.
Solar eclipse 
 Solar eclipses happen somewhere on Earth almost every year, and very similar solar eclipses happen every 18 years, 11.3 days.
Solar eclipse 
 An annular eclipse is when the Sun is directly behind the moon, but it looks like the Moon is smaller.
Solar eclipse 
 A hybrid eclipse (also called annular/total eclipse) is when it looks like a total eclipse in some parts of the Earth, and an annular eclipse in other parts.
Solar eclipse 
 A partial eclipse is when the moon is not exactly between the Sun and Earth, so it does not hide the Sun completely.
Solar eclipse 
 The Sun's distance from the Earth is about 400 times the Moon's distance, and the Sun's diameter is about 400 times as big as the Moon's.
Solar eclipse 
 Looking directly at the bright surface of the Sun itself can hurt the retina of the eye greatly because of the radiation that comes from the Sun.
Solar eclipse 
 Looking at the Sun during an eclipse is equally dangerous, except in the very short time when the Sun's surface is completely covered.
Solar eclipse 
 Looking at the Sun's surface through binoculars, a telescope, or even a camera is extremely dangerous and can damage the eye in less than a second.
Solar eclipse 
 Looking at the Sun without an eclipse does not usually hurt the eye very greatly, because the pupil of the eye closes down and makes everything darker.
Solar eclipse 
 However, the parts of the Sun that can be seen are still equally bright, and can hurt the eye very much.
Solar eclipse 
 Looking Back at an Eclipsed Earth 1999 August 11 from Mir EO-27 - Astronomy Picture of the Day 10 June 2007
Solar eclipse 
 UK hospitals assess eye damage after solar eclipse, British Medical Journal, August 21, 1999, p. 319–469
Minneapolis 
 The American Indians first lived in Minneapolis around Lake Calhoun and St. Anthony Falls waterfall.
Minneapolis 
 Most residents of Minneapolis live in houses and apartments, and some now live in tall buildings like condos.
Minneapolis 
 Soon people from almost all parts of the world started arriving including East Europe, Russia, and Asia.
Minneapolis 
 People there work in small stores too, like barber shops, grocery stores, hardware stores, and coffee shops.
Minneapolis 
 The biggest theater is the Guthrie Theater, and the Children's Theatre Company puts on productions directed at younger audiences.
St. Louis 
 St. Louis has a hot-summer continental climate (Dfa in the Köppen climate classification) and experiences four distinct seasons.
St. Louis 
 St. Louis has two major sports both playing in the downtown area; the St. Louis Cardinals of Major League Baseball, and the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League.
St. Louis 
 St. Louis had a National Football League team from 1995 to 2015, named the St. Louis Rams, which moved back to Los Angeles, California after that season.
St. Louis 
 Some of these are Washington University in St. Louis, Saint Louis University, Fontbonne University, and Lindenwood University.
St. Louis 
 Historic maps of St. Louis in the Sanborn Maps of Missouri Collection  at the University of Missouri
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 Between 1941 and 1943, he served as a staff officer in the war-plans division of the U.S. War Department.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 He was the chief author of the 1941 Victory Program which advocated the defeat of the German armies in Europe.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 In 1943, Wedemeyer was made Chief of Staff to Lord Mountbatten, the supreme Allied commander of the South East Asia Command (SEAC) in the Southeast Asian Theatre.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 Between 1944 and 1946, he was Chief of staff to General Chiang Kai-shek and commander of U.S. forces in China under the command SEAC.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 The China Burma India Theatre assigned to Joseph Stilwell was split in two with command of the Burma–India theatre going to General Daniel Sultan.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 This airlift was both to supply the Nationalist Chinese Army and the U.S. Twentieth Air Force engaged on Operation Matterhorn.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 In 1948, as the Army Chief of Plans and Operations, Wedemeyer supported Lucius D. Clay's intention to create an airbridge during the Berlin Crisis.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 His expertise in this area was considerable as he had been U.S. Army theater commander in China during World War II and had been supplied by air over the mountains from India by army transport planes.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 This earlier operation had been commanded by Lieutenant General William H. Tunner, who was later named to head the Berlin Airlift operation.
Albert Coady Wedemeyer 
 His son Albert Dunbar Wedemeyer was a captain in the U.S. army and a Central Intelligence Agency operative.
William H. Tunner 
 After the Burma Road was cut by the advancing Japanese in early 1942, he organized the Allied logisitical airlift from India in to China over the Hump which was to support Chiang Kai-Shek's Chinese forces and the Flying Tigers until the opening of the Ledo Road.
Sarasota, Florida 
 Many famous people have lived in the city, such as: Tom Cruise (actor), Brian Johnson (band singer), and Paul Reubens (the actor, "Pee-wee Herman").
Paul Reubens 
 Paul Reubens (born Paul Rubenfeld; August 27, 1952) is an American actor, writer, movie producer, game show host, and comedian, best known for portraying Pee-wee Herman.
Paul Reubens 
 He appeared in many movies and television series in the late 1970s and early 1980s and worked with a group called "The Groundlings".
Paul Reubens 
 Around this time, Reubens created Pee-Wee for a stage show, which was a parody of old kids programs.
Paul Reubens 
 He has since appeared in many other movies and there have been rumors that he would return as Pee-wee.
Małkinia Górna 
 Małkinia Górna is a village in Małkinia Dolna Community, Ostrowian County (head town of the county: Ostrów Mazowiecka), Masovian Voivodeship, Poland.
Małkinia Górna 
 There is probably the greatest village in Europe (by population) and one of the greatest places without town status.
John C. Calhoun 
 John Caldwell Calhoun (March 18, 1782 – March 31, 1850) was the vice president of the United States for John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson.
John C. Calhoun 
 Calhoun is probably best remembered for his strong beliefs in slavery and nullification, which said any US state had the right to reject a federal law if it was unconstitutional.
John C. Calhoun 
 Calhoun was the first vice president in U.S. history to resign from office, doing so on December 28, 1832.
Pelvis 
 The function of this change is to make the female pelvis able to function in childbirth, when the foetus is born through the pelvis.
Pelvis 
 These days by using ultrasound, the pelvis of pregnant women can be assessed to see if natural birth is likely to go ahead with no problems.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 Two Jedi Knights, Master Qui-Gon Jinn and his apprentice Obi-Wan Kenobi, are sent on a mission by the Galactic Republic to engage in peace talks with the greedy Trade Federation of Neimoidia.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 In order to warn the people of Naboo, they transport themselves on Trade Federation battleships, after their ship was destroyed purposely.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 Jar Jar takes them to Otoh Gunga, his birthplace, but Jar Jar was sent into exile from Otoh Gunga years ago.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 Obi-Wan, following his master's instructions, rescues Jar Jar and flees to the city of Theed on a bongo, a water transport system.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 They find the Queen, Amidala, who escapes with them to the Republic, but in the blockade, their ship's engine was damaged.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 They barely had enough power to reach Tatooine, and still needed a new T-14 hyperdrive generator so as not to be stuck on the planet forever.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 Luckily, they met Anakin Skywalker, a young slave, who helped them gain the money by participating in a very dangerous podracing event.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 Finding abnormal midi-chlorians in the boy, Qui-Gon attempts to take Anakin as his Padawan, but was disallowed by the Jedi Council.
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 
 On the other hand, war at Naboo breaks out and during the war, Qui-Gon, who faced a battle with a Sith apprentice named Darth Maul, died in the battle.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones is an American science fiction movie produced by Lucasfilm and 20th Century Fox.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 It has been 10 years after the events of the blockade of Naboo and the Senate is deciding to build an army for the Republic as there aren't enough Jedi's to protect the Galaxy and several planets chose to leave the Republic and join the Separtist.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 As a Bounty Hunter is hired to kill Senator Padme Amidala and Obi-Wan Kenobi and his padawan Anakin Skywalker and after some investigation Obi-Wan Kenobi discovers the creation of a clone army on a planet Kamino in the name of a Jedi killed a decade ago!
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 Senator Padmé Amidala is nearly killed by an unknown assassin, and Supreme Chancellor Palpatine assigns two Jedi knights - Obi-Wan Kenobi and his apprentice Anakin Skywalker - to protect her.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 Anakin falls in love with Senator Padmé, and a war is started by the Separatists, who are led by the evil Count Dooku.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 Meanwhile, Obi-Wan Kenobi discovers the army of clone troopers made in the Planet Kamino, which, according to the makers, was ordered by a Jedi Master who was killed ten years back.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 While chasing the bounty hunter Jango Fett (whose DNA was used to make the clone army), Obi-Wan was captured by the Separatists in Geonosis and was sent off to be executed.
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones 
 Meanwhile, in the capital, Coruscant, Supreme Chancellor Palpatine gains more power because of the war.
Collision 
 An elastic collision generally occurs when an elastic or hard object experiences a collision that bounces off another elastic or hard object, where the kinetic energy and momentum are the same before and after the collision.
Collision 
 In an experiment, a small amount of energy will still be lost because of the friction between the surface and the objects.
Collision 
 An inelastic collision generally occurs when a soft object experiences a collision that does not result in a bounce.
Collision 
 Kinetic energy is lost during this type of collision because the energy is transformed into other forces.
Collision 
 In the case of a two dimensional collision, the rules in elastic and inelastic collision are still the same, but vectors are used to find the momentum before or after a collision.
Belgrade 
 The city itself (under the name Singidunum) was founded by the Celtic Scordis tribe in the 3rd century BC.
Belgrade 
 In 2003-2006, Belgrade was the unofficial capital of the confederal union of the two states of Serbia and Montenegro.
Hydrogen economy 
 A hydrogen economy is a hypothetical future economy in which the primary energy used for automobiles and other vehicles as well as creating electricity comes from hydrogen and renewable energy sources, like windmills and solar panel.
Hydrogen economy 
 It would also stop the use of fossil fuels which causes carbon dioxide along with many other greenhouse gases, such as carbon monoxide and methane, to be created.
Brachiosaurus 
 Brachiosaurus (meaning "Arm lizard") was a herbivorous dinosaur genus that lived in the Upper Jurassic period.
Brachiosaurus 
 The Brachiosaurus skeleton in the Humboldt Museum in Berlin, Germany is both the tallest and largest complete sauropod skeleton.
Barnacle 
 In the 1830s, J.V. Thompson found their larvae, and followed their development through to their adult form.
Barnacle 
 Later Charles Darwin, who spent eight years working on barnacles, found that Thompson had been right.
Barnacle 
 Barnacles grow on hard surfaces like piers, boats, rocks, and on other animals such as turtles and whales.
Barnacle 
 They are cemented to rock (usually), and covered with hard calcareous plates, which they shut firmly when the tide goes out.
Barnacle 
 The barnacles reproduce sexually, and produce little nauplius larvae which disperse in the plankton.
Barnacle 
 Eventually, the larvae change into cypris form, and attach on other hard surfaces to form new barnacles.
Barnacle 
 Their numbers on a shore in the Isle of Man have been estimated as a thousand million (109), and they produce body material of 12 hundrededweight (~600 kg) of tissue, weighed after drying.
Barnacle 
 Darwin set his work out in four parts: There were the barnacles on stalks (pedunculated), and those that sat on hard substrate (the sessile barnacles).
International organization 
 Many are intergovernmental organizations meaning that rather than having people as members, they have individual countries as members.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 In 2010 it was included on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites as one of the Australian Convict Sites.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 From 1833, until 1853, criminals from United Kingdom and Ireland were sent to Port Arthur as convicts.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 The prisoners were kept busy ship with jobs including building the prison, shoemaking, smithing, timber and brick making.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 After 1853 convicts from other prisons in Australia were sent to Port Arthur if they did more crimes, or would not behave properly.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 During the 1860s and 1870s the prisoners left at the prison were either too old, too sick, or insane to keep working.
Port Arthur, Tasmania 
 For many years, researchers could not work out whether or not the fossils discovered at Port Arthur were remnants of the dinosaur era.