the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Electrical engineering 
 Big subjects in electrical engineering include power generation, automation and control of robots, digital systems, and information technology (using radio and computers to move and use data).
Electrical engineering 
 To meet new needs, electrical engineering produced new specialties, such as electronic engineering and software engineering.
Electrical engineering 
 As the industrial revolution began they had to start teaching new parts of these sciences to keep up with the demand for new items.
Electrical engineering 
 When the industrial era began, we needed to study mathematics, physics and chemistry to help support it.
Electrical engineering 
 In the late 19th century when electricity was used to make electric motors and to send messages to far away places, a new branch called electrical engineering was invented.
Electrical engineering 
 When radio became important, many engineers worked at it, and their branch was later expanded to cover electronic engineering.
Design 
 Design is a visual look or a shape given to a certain object, in order to make it more attractive, make it more comfortable or to improve another characteristic.
Design 
 Design is sometimes divided to sub-categories: graphic design, buildings and nature design, consumer goods design.
Star Trek 
 Other parts of the franchise are: books (both fiction and non-fiction), magazines, comics, action figures, model toys and computer video games.
Star Trek 
 He and the other authors of Star Trek have, over time, developed a whole fictional universe set in the future.
Star Trek 
 Following this fictional universe is the way they have chosen to maintain continuity between the various TV series and the movies.
Star Trek 
 Trekkies or Trekkers may refer to the many fans who love the series and support this Star Trek Universe.
Star Trek 
 He sold it as a western (a television genre about cowboys), but in space, and compared it to the television show Wagon Train.
Star Trek 
 A war between Earth and the Romulans made species from different planets work together, and the Coalition of Planets was started in 2156.
Star Trek 
 In it, the starship Enterprise travels through space to discover new places - "to boldly go where no man has gone before".
Star Trek 
 Gene Roddenberry asked for the stories in TAS to be removed from Star Trek'''s canon (the official history of Star Trek that is the same in all series).
Star Trek 
 It is set in the late 24th century, at the end of The Next Generations time line and the start of Voyager's.
Star Trek 
 Star Trek: Enterprise is set in the 22nd century, which means it is before all the other series on the Star Trek timeline.
Star Trek 
 The first season famously had many continuity errors (events and technology that did not match what happens in the other series).
Star Trek 
 The first season was streamed online starting in 2017 on CBS' online streaming service in the United States, and on Netflix outside of the United States.
Star Trek 
 Star Trek has a large following of fans who are very enthusiastic (care a great deal) about the show.
Star Trek 
 The word was first used by Arthur W. Saha when he saw people wearing fake Vulcan ears at a convention (an event where lots of people interested in the same thing organise to meet) in 1967.
Star Trek 
 Two documentaries (factual television shows) have been made about them, called Trekkies and Trekkies 2.
Star Trek 
 It was first going to be called Constitution, but Star Trek fans wrote letters to NASA asking for it to be called Enterprise instead.
Star Trek 
 The movie Galaxy Quest is a Star Trek parody, which means it was made to be like Star Trek in a funny way.
Star Trek 
 The video games company Blizzard Entertainment puts references to Star Trek in many of its games, like Starcraft and World of Warcraft.
Star Trek 
 In the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Tuvix", a transporter accident puts two characters, Tuvok and Neelix, into one body.
Star Trek 
 The crew of the Voyager must decide what to do: they can kill Tuvix by separating him back into Tuvok and Neelix, or they can kill Tuvok and Neelix by letting Tuvix live.
Star Trek 
 In the end, Captain Janeway decides to save Tuvok and Neelix, although the Doctor thinks this is wrong.
Star Trek 
 The Prime Directive states that advanced civilizations should not change more primitive ones; societies should be allowed to develop on their own.
Star Trek 
 The Prime Directive often makes for a moral conflict—for example, the Prime Directive might forbid using advanced technology to save an intelligent race.
Tunnel 
 In the 'cut and cover' system, a tunnel is dug in the ground and, afterwards, a roof is built above the tunnel.
Tunnel 
 A subway is based on a network of tunnels that are dug underground so the trains will not disturb and will not be disturbed by the local transport.
Tunnel 
 On the path of a railroad track or a road a tunnel is dug when the lane encounters an obstacle such as a mountain to avoid bypassing the obstacle.
Tunnel 
 A tunnel is built sometimes to overcome a water obstacle as a replacement for building a bridge above it.
Tunnel 
 A tunnel is built to connect between military posts so the movement between them will not be visible for the enemy.
Tunnel 
 A tunnel is built for infrastructure like electricity cables, water, communication and sewerage to avoid damage and disruption above ground.
Tunnel 
 Cut-and-cover is a simple way of making hollow tunnels where a trench is hollowed out and roofed over with an overhead support system strong enough to carry the load of what is to be built above the tunnel.
Tunnel 
 Bottom-up method: A trench is hollowed out, with ground support when needed, and the tunnel is built in it.
Tunnel 
 Top-down method: Side support walls and capping beams are made from ground level by such methods as slurry walling or neighbouring bored piling.
Tunnel 
 Only a hollowed out excavation is needed to construct the tunnel roof using beams or in situ concrete sitting on the walls.
The Salvation Army 
 The Salvation Army is a Protestant Christian organization William and Catherine Booth founded it in the East End of London, England in 1865.
The Salvation Army 
 The Booths came from a Methodist tradition, but today the teachings of the movement are mainstream Protestant.
The Salvation Army 
 Its members devote themselves to teaching Christian morals, helping those in need, like the homeless, the sick, the poor, and others.
The Salvation Army 
 It is one of the largest charitable organisations in the world, which means that it relies on people to give it money to use.
The Salvation Army 
 People from theSwiss branch of the Salvavion army qualified for the Eurovidion Song Contest, 2013 in Malmö.
The Salvation Army 
 They could participate, but they had to change their name (to Takasa), and they also had to agree not to wear the typical uniforms on stage.
London Underground 
 The "Tube" is a slang name for the London Underground, because the tunnels for some of the lines are round tubes running through the ground.
London Underground 
 Underground train systems in other cities may be called metros (like the Tyne and Wear Metro in  North East England) or subways (Glasgow Subway in Scotland and in most of North America).
London Underground 
 People liked them, so in 1905 the lines that used steam engines were changed to use electric trains.
London Underground 
 Between 1900 and 1902, Charles Yerkes bought most of the companies and formed a company named Underground Electric Railways of London Company Ltd, short UERL.
London Underground 
 In 1933, a company was formed of all the bus, tram and underground companies, called London Passenger Transport Board (LPTB).
London Underground 
 Minor changes were made: Victoria Line was opened in the 1960s, and currently the Piccadilly Line was extended to Heathrow Airport in 1977.
London Underground 
 The system uses two kinds of trains, a big type - called sub surface trains and a smaller type - deep level trains.
London Underground 
 The big ones are used for the rectangular tunnels (District Line, Metropolitan Line, Circle Line), the small ones for the round tunnels.
London Underground 
 The only London Underground stations in Zones 7 to 9 are on the Metropolitan line beyond Moor Park, outside Greater London.
London Underground 
 The Oyster Card is a plastic card which stores credit (money and Travelcards) which the owner uses to pay for Underground travel.
London Underground 
 Since its introduction in 2002 it has become very popular with regular travelers, as the prices are much cheaper if you use an Oyster card.
London Underground 
 There are ticket offices, some open only in the rush-hour, and ticket machines, which can be used at any time.
London Underground 
 Some machines take coins only, other touch-screen machines take coins and English notes, and usually give change.
London Underground 
 The following tickets are available from London Underground and TfL ticket offices to use on the Underground:
London Underground 
 When most of the stations in the London Underground system were built, disabled and wheelchair access was not considered.
London Underground 
 While many above-ground stations have only a few steps to the platform, nearly all Underground stations have some of the systems's 410 escalators and 112 lifts (elevators).
London Underground 
 Newer stations include disabled access, and many older stations install disabled access when they are refurbished or rebuilt.
London Underground 
 Transport for London plan to have a network of over 100 fully accessible stations by 2020, which means that 75% of Tube journeys can be made with step-free access.
London Underground 
 They run 20 hours a day, 364 days a year and are used by 13,000 people per hour, with 95% of them running at one time.
London Underground 
 In some stations there are pits in the middle of the track to stop people being injured if they fall onto the track.
London Underground 
 The below-ground Jubilee Line extension (Westminster to North Greenwich) stations have sliding platform doors installed to prevent people falling off the platform onto the tracks, and discourage/prevent suicides.
London Underground 
 In the 1930s, 1970s and 1990s, the Underground was bombed many times by the IRA, and for this reason there have been no wastebins in or around stations until very recently, when clear plastic sacks were introduced in some parts of the system.
London Underground 
 On 7 July 2005, there were three attacks by radical Islamic terrorists on two Circle Line trains and on one Piccadilly Line.
London Underground 
 London Underground fares are now the most expensive of any rail system around the world, including the luxurious Orient Express, and they continue to rise at very high levels.
London Underground 
 Concern has also been raised over the huge difference between oyster card fares and cash fares, with the criticism that the high cash fares will discourage tourists and day visitors to London from traveling around the City.
London Underground 
 Because the underground is a very old system, engineering work is often needed and often causes delays.
London Underground 
 Customers can claim a refund if their tube journey is delayed for more than 15 minutes due to problems within the control of Transport For London.
London Underground 
 According to a report by MPs, commuters face "a daily trauma" and are often forced to travel in "intolerable conditions".
London Underground 
 Because so many passengers travel on the London Underground network every day, strikes or industrial actions on the Underground network have a very high impact on London's traffic and can impact on London's economy.
London Underground 
 London Underground and the rail unions claim to be under high pressure from the working public, private businesses and government departments.
London Underground 
 Strike actions on the London Underground occur for a number of reasons, including health and safety, working conditions and pay levels.
Democracy Now! 
 It is entirely paid for through donations from listeners, viewers, and foundations and does not accept advertisers, corporate underwriting, or government funding.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The Socialist Party is a Trotskyist political party active in England and Wales and part of the Committee for a Workers' International.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 As an organisation, it has evolved from the Militant Tendency, who in the early 1980s started to be expelled from the Labour Party, for organising a mass campaign against the Poll Tax.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 There was a debate with the Militant Tendency whether or not to cease working within the Labour Party and the majority of the group decided to do so, although a minority around Ted Grant broke away to form Socialist Appeal.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The result was that the experiment of operating as an "open party" was first undertaken in Scotland under the name of Scottish Militant Labour.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The majority of Scottish members, after forming the Scottish Socialist Party, left the CWI in early 2001 as they moved away from traditional Trotskyist politics.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 In 1997, the group changed its name to the Socialist Party, but the ownership of this name has been contested by the much older Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 Since ending their tenure in the Socialist Alliance, the Socialist Party has run candidates in elections as Socialist Alternative.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 Following the UK local elections, 2006, it has three councillors in Coventry, one in Stoke, two in Lewisham, South London and one in Huddersfield.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 In February 2005, the Socialist Party announced plans to contest the 2005 parliamentary elections as part of a new electoral alliance called the Socialist Green Unity Coalition.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The Socialist Party is a smaller organisation than the Militant of the 1980s, but has influence in some trade unions.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 In 2005, 23 Socialist Party members are elected members of trade union national executive committees.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 Under the leadership of Peter Taaffe, their policies have remained close to the Trotskyist mainstream.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 Their demand for the nationalisation of the one hundred and fifty top British companies and their longstanding practice of running in elections has led some critics to label them as reformists though the party insists that their method is based on Trotsky's Transitional Programme.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The Socialist Party is affiliated to the Committee for a Workers International, and is indeed the largest of its forty members.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 In November 2005 at its annual 'Socialism' event, the Socialist Party formally launched the 'Campaign for a New Workers' Party' with the aim of persuading individuals, campaigners and trade unions to help set up and back a new broad left alternative to New Labour that would fight for working class people.
Socialist Party (England and Wales) 
 The National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT union) held a conference in January 2006 to address what it calls 'The crisis in working class representation',  in which Dave Nellist was invited to speak.
Socialist teachers 
 Socialist Teachers are a group of members of the Socialist Party (England and Wales) in the National Union of Teachers(NUT).
Socialist teachers 
 It is associated with CNWP teachers and its members work with other socialists and trade union activists in the STA (Socialist Teachers' Alliance) and CDFU (Campaign for a Democratic and Fighting Union).
Socialist teachers 
 Socialist Party teacher Martin Powell-Davies stood for the general secretary of the NUT in 2004 and polled 6,482 first-preference votes.
National Union of Teachers 
 It has a policy of campaigning on educational issues as well as the conditions of service of its members.
Socialist Party 
 Socialist Party is the name of several different political parties around the world with a variety of different political views.
June 5 
 70 - Titus and his Roman legions breach the middle of the Wall of Jerusalem in the Siege of Jerusalem.
June 5 
 1283 - Battle of the Gulf of Naples: Roger of Lauria, admiral to King Peter III of Aragon, captures Charles II of Naples.
June 5 
 1654 - Queen Christina I of Sweden abdicates (leaves) the throne and secretly converts to Roman Catholicism.
June 5 
 1832 - The June Rebellion breaks out in Paris in an attempt to overthrow the monarchy of Louis-Philippe.
June 5 
 1851 - Harriet Beecher Stowe's serial Uncle Tom's Cabin starts a 10-month run in the 'National Era' newspaper.
June 5 
 The guerrilla, Huong Dinh, continues to fight against the Europeans, against the order of Emperor Tu Duc.
June 5 
 1864 - American Civil War: Battle of Piedmont, Virginia - Union forces under General David Hunter defeat a Confederate army at Piedmont, Virginia, taking nearly 1,000 prisoners.
June 5 
 1870 - Fire rips through Pera, a part of Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), destroying over 3,000 houses and killing around 1,300 people.
June 5 
 1888 - An earthquake of over magnitude 5 strikes the Rio de la Plata region between Argentina and Uruguay.
June 5 
 1944 - World War II: Over 1,000 British bombers drop 5,000 tons of bombs on German gun batteries in Normandy, in preparation for the D-Day landings the next day.
June 5 
 1945 - The Allied Control Council, the military occupation governing body of Germany after World War II, officially takes control.
June 5 
 1963 - Mass protests occur in Iran against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is arrested.
June 5 
 1975 - The United Kingdom holds a referendum on membership of the European Economic Community, with a majority voting to stay part of the organization.
June 5 
 1984 - Operation Blue Star: Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi orders a storming of the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the holiest place in the Sikh religion.
June 5 
 1989 – The Unknown Rebel halts a line of tanks in an act of defiance at the Chinese government's violent crackdown at Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
June 5 
 2000 - A 6-day war begins in Kisangani, Democratic Republic of the Congo between Rwandan and Ugandan forces.
June 5 
 2003 – A heatwave in India and Pakistan reaches its height with temperatures of over 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit).
June 5 
 2012 - Governor of Wisconsin Scott Walker becomes the first US state governor to keep his position after a recall election.
June 5 
 1862 – Allvar Gullstrand, Swedish ophthalmologist, won the 1911 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1930)
February 20 
 1724 – The premiere of Giulio Cesare, an Italian opera by George Frideric Handel, takes place in London.
February 20 
 1725 – The first reported case of white men scalping Native Americans takes place in New Hampshire colony.
February 20 
 1792 – The Postal Service Act, establishing the United States Post Office Department, is signed by President George Washington.
February 20 
 1810 – Andreas Hofer, Tyrolean patriot and leader of rebellion against Napoleon's forces, was executed.
February 20 
 1913 – King O'Malley drives in the first survey peg to mark commencement of work on the construction of Canberra.
February 20 
 1915 - The "Panama-Pacific International Exhibition", a World's Fair, is held in San Francisco, to show the city's recovery from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.
February 20 
 1931 – California gets the go-ahead by the United States Congress to build the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
February 20 
 1933 - United States Congress proposes the 21st Amendment to the United States Constitution, which will end Alcohol Prohibition.
February 20 
 1943 – American movie studio executives agree to allow the Office of War Information to censor movies.
February 20 
 1944 – World War II: "Big Week" begins with American bomber raids on Nazi aircraft manufacturing centers.
February 20 
 1952 – Emmett L. Ashford becomes the first African-American umpire in organized baseball by being authorized to be a substitute umpire in the Southwestern International League.
February 20 
 1959 – The Avro Arrow programme to design and manufacture supersonic jet fighters in Canada is cancelled by the Diefenbaker government amid much political debate.
February 20 
 1962 – Mercury program: While aboard Friendship 7, John Glenn orbits the Earth three times in 4 hours, 55 minutes, becoming the first American to do so.
February 20 
 1965 – Ranger 8 crashes into the Moon after a successful mission of photographing possible landing sites for the Apollo program astronauts.
February 20 
 1974 – Science fiction writer Philip K. Dick claims he began experiencing intense gnostic visions on this date.
February 20 
 1992 – Ross Perot announces his intention to run in the 1992 U.S. presidential election on CNN's Larry King Live.
February 20 
 1992 – The FA Premier League is formed and takes over as the professional league in England from season 1992–93.
February 20 
 2005 – Spain becomes the first country to vote in a referendum on ratification of the proposed Constitution of the European Union, passing it by a substantial margin, but on a low turnout.
February 20 
 2014 - After several people had been killed during clashes two days earlier, protests in Kiev, Ukraine, erupt into violence again, with at least 20 people reported to have been killed.
February 20 
 2016 - Prime Minister David Cameron announces that the United Kingdom is to hold a referendum on its membership of the European Union, on June 23.
Dave Grohl 
 He is best known as the lead singer and guitarist of rock band Foo Fighters and the drummer of the grunge band Nirvana from 1990 to 1994.
Dave Grohl 
 He has also been part of thirty different bands in his life, including one from the 1980s called Scream.
Dave Grohl 
 They went on to be one of the most successful bands of the decade, selling over 50 million albums worldwide.
Dave Grohl 
 Nevermind proved to be a classic album, one that is still a big influence on the alternative metal and alternative rock scene.
Dave Grohl 
 Foo Fighters are now a multi Grammy Award winning rock band and sell out huge arenas when they are on tour.
1740 
 Madame Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve writes and publishes the folk story Beauty and the Beast.
Embryo 
 It is the term used for any animal or plant, from the first cell division until birth, or hatching, or germination in plants.
Embryo 
 In humans, it is called an embryo until about eight weeks after fertilization, and from then until birth it is called a foetus (US: fetus).
Embryo 
 The development of the embryo is called embryogenesis, and the study of embryos is called embryology.
Embryo 
 The development of an embryo passes through various stages: the blastula, a hollow ball of cells; the gastrula, migration of cells; morphogenesis; tissue differentiation, and so on.
Embryo 
 In organisms that reproduce sexually, once a sperm fertilizes an egg cell, the result is a cell called the zygote, which has DNA from each of the two parents.
WordPad 
 However, WordPad is very basic compared to normal word processors like Microsoft Word or OpenOffice Writer.
WordPad 
 Wordpad saves documents in Rich Text Format, unlike Notepad's use of simple text files, allowing users to change the alignment and color of the font, and add things like bullets and font effects.
Microsoft Paint 
 The program has a color palette displayed on the bottom left of the screen, as well as an "Edit Colors..." menu, allowing users to create all the shades they need.
Microsoft Paint 
 Using the selection tools (the 2 tools at the top if the tools bar), users can select all or part of an image and then cut, copy, delete and paste it.
Microsoft Paint 
 Many digital artists or editors prefer programs like Photoshop, but many on a tighter budget or with less time on their hands use Paint.
Microsoft Paint 
 Because of this, there are many Internet tutorials to help enhance the creative skill of every Microsoft Painter.