the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Silver 
 Companies that use silver have benefited from speculators who sell promises to deliver silver that does not exist, keeping prices artificially low.
Silver 
 The price of silver could go very high when the stored silver runs out and investors start asking for their metal back, instead of taking more I.O.U.'s.
Pope 
 Usually they do not resign, though; Pope Benedict XVI is the only Pope to resign in the last 500 years.
Pope 
 Catholics believe that when making statements ex cathedra, that is official statements teaching about faith and morals, the Pope is infallible - which means God will not allow his followers to be misled by allowing their leader to make a wrong statement.
Pope 
 During this time, there was a pope in Rome, an Antipope in Avignon, and for some time, a second antipope.
San Andreas Fault 
 It marks the boundary between the North American Plate on the east and the Pacific Plate on the west.
San Andreas Fault 
 Then it goes southward through Bolinas Lagoon, just west of the San Francisco Peninsula, to come onshore again at Daly City, through the hills of the Peninsula.
San Andreas Fault 
 The fault continues south through the historic mission at San Juan Bautista and through the town of Hollister (where active creep can be seen to offset sidewalks and even houses).
San Andreas Fault 
 The San Andreas fault was discovered by Andrew Lawson in 1895, who climbed into the faulted serpentinite well where the south tower of the Golden Gate Bridge was being poured.
San Andreas Fault 
 The events of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake would seem to support his conclusion: the ruptured strand was not the one he observed in the footprint of the bridge.
Void (astronomy) 
 M. Einasto, J. Einasto, E. Tago, G. B. Dalton, H Andernach: The structure of the Universe traced by rich clusters of galaxies.,
Computer mouse 
 Today's mouse have two buttons, the left button and right button, with a scroll wheel in between the two.
Computer mouse 
 A computer mouse is a handheld hardware input device that controls a cursor in a GUI and can move and select text, icons, files, and folders.
Computer mouse 
 For desktop computers, the mouse is placed on a flat surface such as a mouse pad or a desk and is placed in front of your computer.
Computer mouse 
 The mouse was originally known as the X-Y position Indicator for a display system and was invented by Douglas Engelbart in 1963 while working at Xerox PARC.
Computer mouse 
 However, due to Alto's lack of success, the first widely used application of the mouse was with the Apple Lisa computer.
Computer mouse 
 Clicking or double clicking an icon, folder, or other object will open a document or execute the program.
Computer mouse 
 Users can also move an icon, folder, or other object by clicking a mouse button and dragging the object with the mouse pointer.
Computer mouse 
 Pointing to an item on the screen means moving your mouse so the pointer appears to be touching the item.
Computer mouse 
 In 1964 Douglas Engelbart (1925-2013), a researcher at Stanford Research Institute, wanted to find a way to make using computers easier.
Computer mouse 
 This command line interface is still used by some people, such as programmers, to get things done faster.
Computer mouse 
 After studying and designing for a long time, Engelbart succeeded in inventing an input device which he named 'XY index'.
Computer mouse 
 At first, it needed two hands to use, but it was changed so that only one hand was needed to use it.
Computer mouse 
 This model was more like the mouse that we use today, but was made up of a big ball that the user had to roll in different directions to move the cursor.
Computer mouse 
 The computer mouse began to be widely used when Xerox Palo Alto Research introduced a GUI in 1981, where the mouse was used to click things on the screen.
Computer mouse 
 This was also the case with the Macintosh operating system from Apple of Apple Inc when it came out in 1984, as well as Microsoft Windows.
Computer mouse 
 To choose something that is on the screen,  the user can move the cursor to it and "click" the left mouse button.
Computer mouse 
 Scrolling" means moving the words or pictures up or down on the screen, so another part of the page comes into view.
Computer mouse 
 A mouse can also be connected to and used the same way with a laptop computer, but unlike a desktop computer, one does not have to be connected to use the laptop.
Computer mouse 
 This is because along with the keyboard, laptops have a built-in input device called a trackpad which does the same thing as a mouse.
Computer mouse 
 Similarly, tablet computers have a touchscreen as an input device, but some, like the Microsoft Surface and those that use Android, also work with mice.
Metallurgy 
 A Metallurgist is individual who researches, manufactures and develops metal items that range from car parts to semiconductors.
Metallurgy 
 Metallurgists and Metallurgical Engineers often work for consulting engineering firms;  mining and manufacturing companies; and in government and universities.
Metallurgy 
 Scientific concepts such as thermodynamics, the study of heat flow and kinetics, the study of the speed of reactions are very central to chemical metallurgy.
Metallurgy 
 For example, the production of steel in a blast furnace involves turning different Iron and oxide compounds into pure Iron.
Metallurgy 
 For example, large parts may be created by pouring liquid metal into a large cast in a process called casting.
Metallurgy 
 Important factors in physical metallurgy include time and temperature in which the metal is made and cooled.
Metallurgy 
 Metals undergo different phase changes, the particular position and type of crystal structure inside the metal will determine if a metal is brittle or flexible.
Metallurgy 
 A  common way to combine metals into an alloy is by melting them, mixing and then allowing them to solidify by cooling at room temperature.
Metallurgy 
 Bronze: Copper with 12-15% Tin and minor additions of  other metals such as manganese, aluminum and zinc.
Metallurgy 
 Metallurgists use mathematical  equations to determine what are the most important  physical features of the metal.
Metallurgy 
 Metallurgists use many tools to  determine the characterizes of metal using a technique called metallography.
Metallurgy 
 To use an SEM a metal sample is polished and hit with electrons to produce a clear image of the metal.
Metallurgy 
 It is also common for metallurgists to use computer simulations to predict heat flow or the cost of making a particular product.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 A steam-powered unmanned fixed-wing aircraft, that weighed , was built by John Stringfellow, in Chard, Somerset, England in 1848.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 The first man who flew (took off, steered, and landed) a motor-powered aircraft was Orville Wright in 1903 in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, USA.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 Big cities usually have an international airport, where large fixed-wing aircraft can land and take off safely.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 The wings create a force called lift that goes against gravity which makes the plane get off the ground.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 When air flows around the wing (which happens when the plane moves forward) the wing pushes air down, which in turn pushes the plane up.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 Lift can also be explained using Bernoulli's principle; since wings are designed so that air goes faster on the top of the wing than on the bottom, the higher pressure on the bottom will push the plane up.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 This lets the plane fly slower without stalling, so flaps are often used during takeoff and landing.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 The tail (also called the vertical stabilizer) is a large flat panel normally at the back of the plane.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 Cargo aircraft carry cargo across seas and long distances, and passenger aircraft also carry some cargo.
Fixed-wing aircraft 
 Often, fixed-wing aircraft will take photographs as well, which can be used for military planning later.
Aircraft 
 The largest aircraft by weight and largest regularly used fixed-wing aircraft is the Antonov An-225 Mriya.
Victoria, British Columbia 
 It is warmer than other Canadian cities in the winter, so many Canadians move there when they retire.
Victoria, British Columbia 
 Some of the best-known buildings are the government buildings and the Empress Hotel, and both are by the Inner Harbour.
Victoria, British Columbia 
 Other people study at Camosun College, Royal Roads University, University Canada West, Victoria College of Art, and the Canadian College of Performing Arts.
Victoria, British Columbia 
 Some of the parks include Beacon Hill Park, East Sooke Park, Mount Work Park, and Mount Douglas Park.
Suez Canal 
 It runs between Port Said (Būr Sa'īd) on the Mediterranean Sea, and Suez (al-Suways) on the Red Sea.
Suez Canal 
 The canal allows ships to travel between Europe and Asia without having to go the way around Africa.
Suez Canal 
 In 1859, the Suez Canal was built by Ferdinand de Lesseps of the Universal Suez Ship Canal Company, and took 10 years to build.
Suez Canal 
 The first ship passed through the canal 17 November, 1869; Giuseppe Verdi wrote the famous opera Aida for this ceremony .
Suez Canal 
 The canal also allowed Europeans to travel to East Africa, and this area was soon controlled by European powers.
Suez Canal 
 The canal was blocked for part of late March 2021 by the Ever Given, a container ship, which became stuck diagonally.
Clothing 
 The torso (body) can be covered by shirts, arms by sleeves, legs by pants or skirts, hands by gloves, feet by footwear, and head by headgear or masks.
Clothing 
 Clothing such as thick wool coats and boots keeps the human body warm in very cold temperatures (such as in the arctic).
Clothing 
 People from different cultures wear different clothing, and have different beliefs and customs about what type of clothing should be worn.
Clothing 
 Adults in different social or work situations present different views of themselves by the clothes they wear.
Clothing 
 There is no easy way to be sure when clothing was first developed, because it was prehistoric and clothing is perishable.
Clothing 
 A cloak made of the fur of squirrels, from a cave in Italy, has been dated to 23.000 years BP, and may be among the oldest items of clothing.
Clothing 
 In September 2021, scientists reported evidence of clothes being made 120,000 years ago based on findings in deposits in Morocco, a country in the northwestern part of Africa.
Clothing 
 People often decorate their bodies with makeup or perfume, and they also cut or change the hair on their heads and faces.
Clothing 
 Things that are carried and not worn, like wallets, purses, canes, and umbrellas, are called accessories, but they are not kinds of clothing, either.
Footwear 
 Footwear is an item of clothing made by humans that covers and protects the foot, including the soles of the feet.
Footwear 
 Some types of footwear such as boots help to keep people's feet dry, or help to keep people's feet warm in cold weather.
Footwear 
 Dress shoes are made for people to wear when they are wearing formal clothes such as a suit and tie or a tuxedo.
Footwear 
 Work shoes are usually made of strong leather, to protect the person's foot from sharp objects or dangerous chemicals.
Footwear 
 Sandals are a type of footwear that consists of a covering for the sole of the feet and straps or ties which hold the sandal onto the foot.
Footwear 
 People who work in chemical factories wear rubber boots to protect their feet from dangerous chemicals.
Footwear 
 Work boots (or "construction boots") are designed for people who work in construction or factory jobs.
Footwear 
 Work boots are usually made of strong leather, to protect the person's foot from sharp objects or dangerous chemicals.
Footwear 
 Many countries require construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site.
Footwear 
 Socks are an article of clothing for the foot, ankle, and calf (the lower part of the leg, below the knee).
Footwear 
 Socks also protect the foot from chafing (rubbing) against the shoe or boot, which can cause blisters.
Footwear 
 Dress socks are made for people to wear when they are wearing dress shoes and formal clothes such as a suit and tie or a tuxedo.
Footwear 
 These articles of clothing, which are made from polyester or other synthetic materials, are called pantyhose, nylons, or tights.
Footwear 
 A simple pair of sandals can be made by hand cutting a foot-shaped sole out of a thick, flexible material such as rubber.
Footwear 
 A simple pair of boots can be made by hand by using animal hide with fur, and sewing it with strong thread.
Footwear 
 The machines in shoe factories and boot factories can make footwear much more quickly than people who are making footwear by hand with a needle and thread.
Café 
 A café is a type of restaurant which typically serves coffee and tea, in addition to light refreshments such as baked goods or snacks.
Café 
 A café setting is known as a casual social environment where you can find people reading newspapers and magazines, playing board games, studying or chatting with others about current events.
Café 
 A café is sometimes called a coffeehouse or a coffee shop or tea shop in English, a café in French and a bar in Italian (cafe or café is the common spelling used in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese et al.
Café 
 It shares some characteristics of a bar and some characteristics of a restaurant given its selection of foods and beverages served, but is distinct from a cafeteria which is a type of restaurant where customers can choose from many dishes displayed on a serving line.
Café 
 In some countries, cafés are designed to more closely resemble restaurants whereby offering a range of hot meals and possibly licensed to serve alcohol.
Café 
 In the Netherlands, cannabis-selling cafés face an uncertain future under a planned new law banning smoking in public places.
Café 
 The cafés, which attract millions of tourists each year, allow customers to buy marijuana over the counter and openly smoke it.
Café 
 The acronym CAFE, Cannabis and Fine Edibles is used in Canada to represent the largest retail chain in the Country, post-legalization.
Café 
 A new type of café, known as the Internet café, was introduced in the 1990s and went hand in hand with the rising prevalence of computers in society.
Café 
 Computers and Internet access in a contemporary atmosphere created a youthful, modern public space compared to existing locales including traditional bars and old-fashioned diners.
Café 
 Nowadays, many cafés offer public wireless Internet or even have computers, telephones, and newspapers for customer use.
Café 
 Further integrating internet usage to the café atmosphere, some stores like Starbucks allow you to order directly from your smartphone, tablet, or other devices through their free store app or websites online.
Café 
 More recently alongside the growing popularity of geek and gaming culture, gaming cafés have also begun to open in cities worldwide.
Café 
 These cafés offer a library of board games and tabletop games, from childhood classics such as Monopoly to indie games, for customers to play at their leisure for a nominal fee.
Jazz 
 A singer Nina Simone said, "Jazz is not just music, it is a way of life, it is a way of being, a way of thinking".
Jazz 
 But when we talk about jazz as music, one important part of jazz is improvisation (improv), which means the person playing is making music up as they go along.
Jazz 
 If a jazz band is playing a song, the song may have several solos where one player will improvise while the rest of the band, except for the rhythm section (such as the piano, bass, or drums), does not play.
Jazz 
 Jazz music was first based on the music of African slaves who were forced to work in the plantations of the southern United States.
Jazz 
 Jazz also has musical styles from European music, as well as the brass and stringed instruments and (sometimes) the use of musical notation.
Jazz 
 Big bands usually have 5 saxophone players, 4 or 5 trumpet players, 4 trombone players, a piano player or guitar player, an acoustic bass player, a drummer, and sometimes a singer.
Jazz 
 Some jazz is still played with the same improv methods as it did at its beginning, except with modern electronic instruments.
Jazz 
 People celebrate the day, because they believe the history of jazz has something to do with peace, freedom and equality.
Coffee 
 The coffee plant is a bush or tree that can grow up to ten meters (about 32 feet) high, but is usually cut shorter.
Coffee 
 Coffee plants originally grew in Africa, and now also grow in South America, Central America and Southeast Asia.
Coffee 
 To make a drink from coffee beans, the beans must first be specially prepared by drying the beans and then roasting.
Coffee 
 Before the beans are made into a drink, they must be roasted or ground (crushed into tiny pieces in a coffee mill).
Coffee 
 When the ground coffee is placed into boiling water, the flavour and dark brown colour of the beans goes into the water.
Coffee 
 Coffee contains a number of useful nutrients, including riboflavin, niacin, magnesium, potassium, and various phenolic compounds, or antioxidants.
Coffee 
 Most of the world's coffee is made from Arabica beans, and the Coffea robusta, which is easier to grow in places where Arabica will not grow.
Coffee 
 Robusta is cheaper and has more caffeine than Arabica and it is used in many commercial coffee products.
Coffee 
 When a coffee bean is roasted, it grows nearly two times bigger and changes from green to yellow to brown.
Coffee 
 Before the coffee is made into a drink, it is "ground" in a small grinding machine called a "coffee mill".
Coffee 
 For some ways of making coffee, such as "espresso" it is best to have the coffee ground into fine powder but for other types of coffee-making, such as "filtered coffee", the coffee is in larger pieces to stop it going through the filter.
Coffee 
 Boiling: The coffee and the water are put into a pot on top of the stove and boiled slowly together.
Coffee 
 This type of coffee is called Espresso and the machine is called an "Espresso machine" or "Coffee system".
Coffee 
 Gravity: Filtered coffee is made by gravity because the boiling water falls from a machine onto the coffee.
Coffee 
 The coffee grounds are held in a paper or metal "filter" that the water can run through, but the little coffee pieces cannot.
Coffee 
 Steeping: Boiling water is poured onto the coffee and it is allowed to stand for a little while, until the water has taken the colour and flavour.
Coffee 
 This is often done in a cafetière, which is a tall glass or coffee pot which has a special filter inside that can be pushed down when the coffee is ready so that the person does not drink the coffee grounds.
Coffee 
 Another way of steeping coffee is to have coffee grounds in a small packet, the right size to make one cup of coffee.
Coffee 
 When the frothy milk is poured gently into the coffee cup, it should be white on top and have a ring of darker coffee around the edge.
Coffee 
 "Flat white" is a double espresso where milk micro foam is added to the crema (an emulsion of the oils in the coffee beans when combined with hot water that floats) on the double espresso.
Coffee 
 Vietnamese style coffee (Cafe Sua Da) is filtered coffee poured over ice into a glass with sweet condensed milk (thick milk which has had the water removed).
Coffee 
 The coffee liquid is dried out until nothing is left except granules (little crunchy pieces), or fine powder.
Coffee 
 As soon as a spoonful of "instant coffee" is added to boiling water, it dissolves in the water to make coffee to drink.
Coffee 
 Part of the reason for the different taste is that Robusta coffee beans are usually used for making instant coffee.
Coffee 
 In Canada, the United States and Europe, some restaurants sell mainly coffee; they are referred to as "cafés" or "coffeehouses".
Coffee 
 In many countries, people drink coffee at work; in the United States and England, for example, people drink it in the morning.
Coffee 
 Consuming high amounts of caffeine may increase the risk of anxiety, especially among people with panic disorder or social anxiety disorder.
Coffee 
 In February 2003, there was a study in Denmark of 18,478 women to find out if coffee had an effect on pregnancy and birth.
Coffee 
 It was found that if a woman drank between four and seven cups of coffee a day, it did not seem to make a big change to the number of babies that were born dead, (stillborn).
Coffee 
 But the women in the study who drank eight or more cups of coffee a day had three times as much chance of having a stillborn baby.
Coffee 
 The BMJ quotes a study that concluded  that there are health benefits for drinking up to four coffee cups per day.
Coffee 
 However, drinking coffee is not recommended for pregnant women and for  women who are in danger of fractured bones.
Hyaena 
 With only four species, it is the fourth-smallest family in the Carnivora, and one of the smallest in the class Mammalia.
Hyaena 
 Despite their low diversity, hyenas are unique and vital components to most African and some Asian ecosystems.
Hyaena 
 Both hyaenas and canids are non-climbing, running hunters which catch prey with their teeth rather than claws.
Hyaena 
 Their calloused feet have large, blunt, nonretractable nails, good for running and making sharp turns.
Hyaena 
 However, the hyaenas' grooming, scent marking, defecating habits, mating, and parental behaviour are similar to the behaviour of other feliforms.
Hyaena 
 Hyaenas were long said to be cowardly scavengers, but they kill as much as 95% of the food they eat (especially spotted hyaenas).
Hyaena 
 Except for the very social spotted hyaena, hyenas are generally not gregarious animals, though they may live in family groups and come together at kills.
Table salt 
 When salt (sodium chloride) is mixed with water, the salt dissolves into the water, creating a saline solution.
Silk 
 The Chinese invented silk cloth in 3000 B.C. and traded it across the world through the Silk Road because it was very valuable and costly.
Silk 
 Serecin is the sticky material which surrounds the fibroin and gives it protection from the outside.
The Beatles 
 The later years of the band up to 1970, the band became experimental with genres such as different types of rock, ballads and even the theory of Helter Skelter and I Want You (She’s So Heavy) being the origins of metal/punk.
The Beatles 
 Before The Beatles became popular, they played in clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg over three years between 1960 and 1963, with Stuart Sutcliffe playing bass.
The Beatles 
 They went through many drummers, including Pete Best, before finally asking Ringo Starr to join in 1962.
The Beatles 
 John Lennon was later murdered in New York City in 1980 and George Harrison died of lung cancer in 2001.
The Beatles 
 Starting in 1956, John Lennon and several of his friends played in a British band called the Quarrymen.
The Beatles 
 Over the next few years, the members of the band changed, and by 1960, the band was called the Beatles.
The Beatles 
 In February 1963 their song, "Please Please Me", reached the number 1 position on the British charts.
The Beatles 
 They were met at the John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City by thousands of screaming American teenagers.
The Beatles 
 The Beatles were so popular that they were attacked by screaming fans everywhere they went around the world.
The Beatles 
 The Beatles made their first live American television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show on 9 February 1964.
The Beatles 
 About 74 million viewers — about half of the American population — watched the group perform on the show.
The Beatles 
 Beatles songs soon filled the top 5 places on the American top 40 chart -  a record that has never been matched.
The Beatles 
 After the Beatles became so popular in the United States, other British bands, such as The Rolling Stones, The Animals, The Kinks and Gerry and the Pacemakers had songs become hits there as well.
The Beatles 
 So many British bands became popular after the Beatles' success that this time became known in America as the "British Invasion".