the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Three Mile Island accident 
 The loss of the vessel would not make a breach of containment inevitable, but it would increase the risk of a disastrous release of radiation.
Three Mile Island accident 
 In the end, the Three Mile Island accident, though it "caused a grave crisis, did not produce a public health disaster".
Three Mile Island accident 
 In the face of a core meltdown, the pressure vessel held and there was no breach of the  plant's containment structure.
Three Mile Island accident 
 J. Samuel Walker suggests that the TMI accident incited widespread criticism of nuclear power technology, the nuclear industry, and the NRC.
Three Mile Island accident 
 Critics faulted the industry and the NRC for their poor performance both before and after the accident.
Three Mile Island accident 
 The international attention garnered by the crisis redoubled the determination of, and enhanced the credibility of, the anti-nuclear movement.
Three Mile Island accident 
 Walker reports that studies looking for long-term radiation effects resulting from the accident have reached conflicting conclusions, but it seems that any increase in cancers is slight enough to have occurred by chance.
Windscale fire 
 The Windscale fire was a fire in Britain's first nuclear reactor at Windscale (now Sellafield) on 10 October 1957.
Windscale fire 
 Some of the most dangerous contamination was kept secret, and its effects only came to light years later.
Windscale fire 
 At the back of the reactor, ruptured fuel cartridges containing uranium are still jammed in the fire damaged core, awaiting safe removal.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 It took place at a uranium-reprocessing facility in Tokaimura, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, on 30 September 1999.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 The direct cause of the accident was workers putting uranyl nitrate solution containing about 16.6 kg of uranium, which exceeded the critical mass, into a precipitation tank.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 The tank was not designed to dissolve this type of solution and was not designed to prevent such accidents to happen.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 Many emergency workers and nearby residents were hospitalized and hundreds of thousands of others were forced to remain indoors for 24 hours.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 The three workers who worked at the uranium-reprocessing facility were Hisashi Ouchi, Masato Shinohara, and Yutaka Yokokawa.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 He had lost most of his skin, and was kept alive for 83 days, according to his parents and wife will.
Tokaimura nuclear accident 
 Ouchi was reported to have received 17 sieverts (sv) of radiation, Shinohara 10 sv and Yokokawa 3 sv; 8 sieverts is considered a fatal dose, and 50 milli sieverts is the maximum limit of annual dose allowed for Japanese nuclear workers.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 The fast breeder Monju Nuclear Power Plant sodium leak in December 1995 (the reactor is still shut-down), the Tokai reprocessing waste explosion in March 1997, the criticality accident at the Tokai fuel fabrication facility in September 1999 and a widespread falsification scandal starting in August 2002 that lead to shut down all of Tokyo Electric Power Company's 17 nuclear reactors.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 Also, on 9 August 2004, five workers were killed after a steam leak at the Mihama Nuclear Power Plant-3 station.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 The subsequent investigation revealed a serious lack in systematic inspection in Japanese nuclear plants, which led to a massive inspection program.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 On 16 July 2007, a severe earthquake (measuring 6.8 on the Richter scale) hit the region where Tokyo Electric's Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant is located.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 All of the reactors were shut down and are expected to remain closed for damage verification and repairs for at least one year.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 Following an earthquake, tsunami, and failure of cooling systems at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan on March 11, 2011, a nuclear emergency was declared.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 This was the first time a nuclear emergency had been declared in Japan, and 140,000 residents within 20km of the plant were moved out.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 Explosions and a fire resulted in dangerous levels of radiation, resulting in a stock market collapse and panic-buying in supermarkets.
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 John Price, a former member of the Safety Policy Unit at the UK's National Nuclear Corporation, has said that it "might be 100 years before melting fuel rods can be safely removed from Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant".
Nuclear accidents in Japan 
 Following the Fukushima nuclear disaster, the International Energy Agency halved its estimate of additional nuclear generating capacity to be built by 2035.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Nuclear energy policy is a national and international policy concerning some or all aspects of nuclear energy, such as mining for nuclear fuel, extraction and processing of nuclear fuel from the ore, electricity generation by nuclear power, enriching and storing spent nuclear fuel and nuclear fuel reprocessing.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Since nuclear energy and nuclear weapons technologies are closely related, military aspirations can act as a factor in energy policy decisions.
Nuclear energy policy 
 As of 2007, only 31 countries, or 16% of the 191 United Nations Member States, operated nuclear power plants.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Countries that rely most on nuclear energy were France (with 75% of its electricity generated by nuclear power stations), Lithuania,  Belgium, Bulgaria, Slovakia and Sweden, Ukraine and South Korea.
Nuclear energy policy 
 The largest producer of nuclear capacity was the USA with 28% of worldwide capacity, followed by France (18%) and Japan (12%).
Nuclear energy policy 
 In 2000, there were 438 commercial nuclear generating units throughout the world, with a total capacity of about 351 gigawatts.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Following the March 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, Germany has permanently shut down eight of its 17 reactors.
Nuclear energy policy 
 As of 2013, countries such as Australia, Austria, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lichtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Portugal, Israel, Malaysia, New Zealand, and Norway remain opposed to nuclear power.
Nuclear energy policy 
 After the 2011 accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, China, Germany, Switzerland, Israel, Malaysia, Thailand, United Kingdom, and the Philippines are reviewing their nuclear power programs.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Countries such as Australia, Austria, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal, Israel, Malaysia, New Zealand, North Korea, and Norway remain opposed to nuclear power.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Plans to review whether the country should develop nuclear power were abandoned after Kevin Rudd, who opposed the move, was elected prime minister in 2007.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Two and a half years later the project is "over two years behind schedule and at least 50% over budget, the loss for the provider being estimated at €1.5 billion".
Nuclear energy policy 
 After the oil crisis of the early 1970s, the French government decided in 1974 to move towards self-sufficiency in electricity production, primarily through the construction of nuclear power stations.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Some of this goes to countries which are ostensibly against the use of nuclear energy, such as Germany.
Nuclear energy policy 
 The Board of Electricité de France (Électricité de France or EDF) has approved construction of a 1630 MWe European Pressurized Reactor or EPR at Flamanville, Normandy.
Nuclear energy policy 
 In the 1970s, an anti-nuclear movement in France, consisting of citizens' groups and political action committees, emerged.
Nuclear energy policy 
 More recently, targeted campaigns have been conducted, mainly by Greenpeace, and Sortir du nucléaire (France) has called for an official safety inspection of the Areva facilities.
Nuclear energy policy 
 In 2000, the German government, consisting of a coalition including the Green party Alliance '90/The Greens officially announced its intention to phase out nuclear power in Germany.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Jürgen Trittin, the Minister of Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, reached an agreement with energy companies on the gradual shut down of the country's nineteen nuclear power plants and a cessation of civil usage of nuclear power by 2020.
Nuclear energy policy 
 The power plants in Stade and Obrigheim were turned off on November 14, 2003, and May 11, 2005, respectively.
Nuclear energy policy 
 But the Nuclear Exit Law did not ban enrichment stations - one in Gronau has received permission to extend operations.
Nuclear energy policy 
 There have been concerns over the safety of the phase-out, particularly in terms of the transport of nuclear waste.
Nuclear energy policy 
 She has subsequently announced to re-negotiate with energy companies the time limit for a shut down of nuclear power stations.
Nuclear energy policy 
 But as part of her pact with the SPD, with whom the CDU form a coalition, the phase-out policy has for now been retained.
Nuclear energy policy 
 In November 2008, a shipment of radioactive waste from German nuclear plants arrived at a storage site near Gorleben after being delayed by large protests from nuclear activists.
Nuclear energy policy 
 More than 15,000 people took part in the protests which involved blocking trucks with sit-down demonstrations and blocking the route with tractors.
Nuclear energy policy 
 The demonstrations were partly a response to conservative calls for a rethink of the planned phaseout of nuclear power stations.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Japan has 55 reactors of total capacity 47,577 MWe (49,580 MWe gross) on line, with 2 reactors (2,285 MWe) under construction and 12 reactors (16,045 MWe) planned.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Nuclear energy accounts for about 30% of Japan's total electricity production, from 47.5 GWe of capacity (net).
Nuclear energy policy 
 On 16 July 2007 a severe earthquake hit the region where Tokyo Electric's Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant is located.
Nuclear energy policy 
 All of the reactors were shut down and are expected to remain closed for damage verification and repairs for at least one year.
Nuclear energy policy 
 During the Fukushima nuclear disaster there was a failure of cooling systems at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan on March 11, 2011, and a nuclear emergency was declared.
Nuclear energy policy 
 This was the first time a nuclear emergency had been declared in Japan, and 140,000 residents within 20 km of the plant were moved out.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Explosions and a fire resulted in dangerous levels of radiation, resulting in a stock market collapse and panic-buying in supermarkets.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Shippingport power plant was the first commercial nuclear power plant built in the United States in 1958.
Nuclear energy policy 
 After the growth of nuclear power in the 1960s, the Atomic Energy Commission anticipated that more than 1,000 reactors would be operating in the United States by 2000.
Nuclear energy policy 
 But by the end of the 1970s, it became clear that nuclear power would not grow nearly so dramatically, and more than 120 reactor orders were ultimately cancelled.
Nuclear energy policy 
 As of 2007 in the United States, there are 104 (69 pressurized water reactors and 35 boiling water reactors) commercial nuclear generating units licensed to operate, producing a total of 97,400 megawatts (electric), which is approximately 20% of the nation's total electric energy consumption.
Nuclear energy policy 
 The Three Mile Island accident has been the most serious accident experienced by the U.S. nuclear industry.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Other accidents include those at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant, which has been the source of two of the top five most dangerous nuclear incidents in the United States since 1979, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Several US nuclear power plants closed well before their design lifetimes, including Rancho Seco in 1989 in California, San Onofre Unit 1 in 1992 in California (units 2 and 3 are still operating), Zion Nuclear Power Station in 1998 in Illinois and Trojan Nuclear Power Plant in 1992 in Oregon.
Nuclear energy policy 
 Humboldt Bay Nuclear Power Plant in California closed in 1976, 13 years after geologists discovered it was built on a fault (the Little Salmon Fault).
Nuclear energy policy 
 Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant never operated commercially as an authorized Emergency Evacuation Plan could not be agreed on due to the political climate after the Three Mile Island and Chernobyl accidents.
Nuclear accident 
 Other serious nuclear accidents include Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident, Three Mile Island accident, the Windscale fire, Mayak accident, and the SL-1 accident.
Nuclear accident 
 Twenty-nine of these have occurred since the Chernobyl disaster, and 71 percent of all nuclear accidents (45 out of 63) occurred in the United States.
Nuclear accident 
 As a result, Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant, Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant and Tōkai Nuclear Power Plant stations consisting of eleven (11) reactors were automatically shut down following the earthquake.
Nuclear accident 
 At Fukushima Daiichi and Daini tsunami waves went over seawalls and destroyed diesel backup power systems.
Nuclear accident 
 This loss of power caused severe problems including two large explosions at Fukushima Daiichi and leakage of radiation.
Nuclear accident 
 Seismic recordings at six assessed nuclear power plant facilities indicated the plants had been exposed to peak ground accelerations of 0.037–0.383 g and peak ground velocities of 6.18–52.62 cm/sec.
Nuclear accident 
 One year after the accident, the official death toll related to the Fukushima accident has been five: one caused by the earthquake, another one had a heart attack, two people drowned, and a last person died in October for unreported causes.
Nuclear accident 
 The Chernobyl disaster was a major accident at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant on April 26, 1986, with an explosion at the plant and later radioactive contamination of the surrounding area.
Nuclear accident 
 A plume of radioactive fallout drifted over parts of the western Soviet Union, Eastern and Western Europe, Scandinavia, the UK, Ireland and eastern North America.
Nuclear accident 
 Large areas of Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia were badly damaged, forcing the people in charge to have to evacuate and resettle more than 336,000 people.
Nuclear accident 
 As a result, plans for more nuclear plants were put on hold and the Soviet government, who were not very open with its data, had to make public more of its data.
Nuclear accident 
 The now-independent countries of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus have had to spend a lot of money and time on decontamination and health care costs of the Chernobyl accident.
Nuclear accident 
 This is because the Soviets covered up information, did not fully complete lists, and did not let doctors list "radiation" as the reason why some people died.
Nuclear accident 
 Most of the expected long-term deaths, such as that from cancer, have not yet happened and it is hard to say that Chernobyl was the full reason for their deaths.
Nuclear accident 
 At Fukushima I and II tsunami waves overtopped seawalls and destroyed diesel backup power systems, leading to severe problems including two large explosions at Fukushima I and leakage of radiation.
Nuclear accident 
 On March 28, 1979, the Unit 2 nuclear power plant on the Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station (TMI-2) in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania near Harrisburg suffered a partial core meltdown.
Nuclear accident 
 The Three Mile Island accident was the worst accident in American commercial nuclear power generating history, even though it led to no deaths or injuries to plant workers or members of the nearby community.
Nuclear accident 
 The accident unfolded over the course of five tense days, as a number of agencies at local, state and federal level tried to diagnose the problem and decide whether or not the on-going accident required a full emergency evacuation of the population.
Nuclear accident 
 Although approximately 25,000 people lived within five miles of the island at the time of the accident, no identifiable injuries due to radiation occurred, and a government report concluded that "the projected number of excess fatal cancers due to the accident... is approximately one".
Nuclear accident 
 But the accident had serious economic and public relations consequences, and the cleanup process was slow and costly.
Nuclear accident 
 It also furthered a major decline in the public popularity of nuclear power, exemplifying for many the worst fears about nuclear technology and, until the Chernobyl disaster seven years later, it was considered the world's worst civilian nuclear accident.
Nuclear accident 
 Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station is a nuclear power plant with a single reactor located on the southwest shore of Lake Erie near Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Nuclear accident 
 According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Davis-Besse has been the source of two of the top five most dangerous nuclear incidents in the United States since 1979.
Nuclear accident 
 The SL-1, or Stationary Low-Power Reactor Number One, was a United States Army experimental nuclear power reactor which underwent a steam explosion and meltdown in January 1961, killing its three operators.
Nuclear accident 
 On October 10, 1957, the graphite core of a British nuclear reactor at Windscale, Cumbria, caught fire, releasing substantial amounts of radioactive contamination into the surrounding area.
Nuclear accident 
 The event, known as the Windscale fire, was considered the world's worst nuclear accident until the Three Mile Island accident in 1979.
Nuclear accident 
 The fire itself released an estimated 20,000 curies (700 |terabecquerels) of radioactive material into the nearby countryside.
Nuclear accident 
 Of particular concern was the radioactive isotope iodine-131, which has a half-life of only 8 days but is taken up by the human body and stored in the thyroid.
Nuclear accident 
 No one was evacuated from the surrounding area, but there was concern that milk might be dangerously contaminated.
Nuclear accident 
 Milk from about 500 km² of nearby countryside was destroyed (diluted a thousandfold and dumped in the Irish Sea) for about a month.
Nuclear accident 
 Working conditions at Mayak resulted in severe health hazards and many accidents, with a serious accident occurring in 1957.
Nuclear accident 
 The 1957 Kyshtym disaster occurred when the failure of the cooling system for a tank storing tens of thousands of tons of dissolved nuclear waste resulted in a non-nuclear explosion having a force estimated at about 75 tons of TNT (310 gigajoules), which released some 20 MCi (740 petabecquerels) of radiation.
Nuclear accident 
 Subsequently, at least 200 people died of radiation sickness, 10,000 people were evacuated from their homes, and 470,000 people were exposed to radiation.
Nuclear accident 
 Nuclear reactors become easy targets during military conflict and, over the past three decades, have been repeatedly attacked:
Nuclear accident 
 Between 18 December 1977 and 13 June 1979: attacks on Lemoniz Nuclear Power Plant in Spain while it was still under construction.
Nuclear accident 
 On 8 January 1982: Umkhonto we Sizwe attacked Koeberg Nuclear Power Station in South Africa while it was still under construction.
Nuclear accident 
 patients receiving treatment for prostate cancer and cancer of the cervix receive lethal doses of radiation.
Nuclear accident 
 114 patients received an overdose of radiation from a Cobalt-60 source that was being used for radiotherapy.
Nuclear accident 
 3 fatalities – Three deaths and ten injuries resulted in Samut Prakarn, Thailand when a radiation-therapy unit was dismantled, February 2000.
Nuclear accident 
 1 fatality – Malfunction INES level 4 at RA2 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, operator Osvaldo Rogulich dies days later.
Parallel port 
 The parallel port (also known as a printer port or Centronics port) is a type of interface found on computers for connecting various peripherals.
Parallel port 
 A parallel port is a type of interface found on computers (personal and otherwise) for connecting peripherals.
Parallel port 
 It was a de facto industry standard for many years, and was finally standardized as IEEE 1284 in the late 1990s, which defined a bi-directional version of the port.
Parallel port 
 The parallel port interface was originally known as the Parallel Printer Adapter on IBM PC-compatible computers.
Parallel port 
 It was primarily designed to operate a line printer that used IBM's 8-bit extended ASCII character set to print text, but could also be used to adapt other peripherals.
Parallel port 
 Graphical printers, along with a host of other devices, have been designed to communicate with the system.
Parallel port 
 In the 21st century, the parallel port interface is seeing decreasing use because of the rise of Universal Serial Bus (USB) and FireWire (IEEE 1394) devices, along with network printing using Ethernet.
Plastic surgery 
 The two most common forms of plastic surgery are reconstruction (fixing body parts that have been damaged) and cosmetic (changing size shape or color of body parts to make them look better).
Plastic surgery 
 An example of cosmetic plastic surgery is a surgery called a "face-lift": pulling the skin of the face tight so that the client looks younger.
Nürburgring 
 The Nürburgring, known as simply "the Ring" by enthusiasts, is the name of a famous motorsport race track in Nürburg, Germany, built in the 1920s around the village and medieval castle of Nürburg in the Eifel, which is about 70 kilometres south of Cologne, 100 kilometres northwest of Mainz, and 120 kilometres northwest of Frankfurt.
Nürburgring 
 Originally, the track featured four track configurations: the  long Gesamtstrecke ("Whole Course"), which included the 22.810 km Nordschleife ("Northern Loop"), and the 7.747 km Südschleife ("Southern Loop").
Nürburgring 
 There also was a 2.281 km warm-up loop called Zielschleife ("Finish Loop") or better known as Betonschleife, around the pit area.
Nürburgring 
 Between 1982 and 1983 the start-finish area was demolished to create a new GP-Strecke, and this is currently used for all major and international racing events.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 Aung San Suu Kyi (born 19 June 1945 in Yangon, Burma) is a human rights activist, Nobel Peace Prize winner, and State Counsellor of Myanmar.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 On 1 February 2021, Aung San Suu Kyi was arrested and removed from power by the military during a coup d'état.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 On February 3, she was charged with violating Myanmar's import laws  On February 16, Myanmar police filed a second criminal charge against her, this time for violating the country's Natural Disaster Law.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 Her name "Aung San" comes from her father, who is also named Aung San; "Kyi" comes from her mother; and "Suu" comes from her grandmother.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 Suu Kyi continued her education at St Hugh's College, Oxford, and learned about philosophy, politics, and economics.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 In 1972, Aung San Suu Kyi married Michael Aris (1946-1999), a professor of Tibetan culture who lived in Bhutan.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 In 1973, she gave birth to her first son, Alexander, in London; and in 1977 she had her second son, Kim.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 That year, the long-time leader of the socialist ruling party, General Nay Win, stopped being a politician.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 Aung San Suu Kyi worked for democracy and helped make the National League for Democracy on September 27th 1988.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 Because Suu Kyi was fighting against the government, she was asked to leave the country, but she did not.
Aung San Suu Kyi 
 This was after an election which her party, the National League for Democracy, won, but they were not allowed to be in charge of the country.