the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 For the fourth MRT line, the Circle Line, 40 three-car trainsets of C830s were built from 2005 to 2008 and began operations in 2009.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Together with the C751Cs, the same companies made 24 C830C trainsets which began operations on 26 June 2015.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 For the fifth MRT line, the Downtown Line, 73 three car C951s were built by Bombardier Transportation and began operations in 2013.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 An additional 15 trains and a final 4 trains were ordered, bringing the total number of C951s to 92 trainsets.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 For the future Thomson-East Coast Line which is being built, 91 four-car trainsets of CT251 rolling stock are being built and will be delivered between 2018 and 2021, and will begin operations from 2019.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Stations are divided into two areas, paid and unpaid, which allow the rail operators to collect fares by controlling entry only through the fare gates, also known as access control gates.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 These gates, connected to a computer system, are able to read and change electronic tickets that can store data, and can store information such as the initial and destination stations and the duration for each trip.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 General Ticketing Machines sell tickets for single trips or allow the customer to purchase more value for stored-value tickets.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 As the fare system has been connected together by TransitLink, commuters need to pay only one fare and pass through two fare gates (once on entry, once on exit) for an entire journey, even when transferring between lines operated by different companies.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Commuters can choose to extend a trip mid-journey, and pay the difference as they exit their destination station.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 The ticketing system uses the EZ-Link and NETS FlashPay contactless smart cards based upon the System for e-Payments (SeP) system for public transit built on the Singapore Standard for Contactless ePurse Application (CEPAS) system.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 The EZ-Link card was introduced on 13 April 2002 as a replacement to the original TransitLink farecard while its competitor the NETS FlashPay card entered the smart card market on 9 October 2009.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Assurance has been given by both operators and authorities, that many actions have been taken in an effort to ensure the safety of passengers, with SBS Transit having to make greater efforts in actively publicising its safety considerations on the driverless North East Line before and after its opening.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Safety campaign posters are highly visible in trains and stations, and the operators frequently play safety announcements to passengers and to commuters waiting for trains.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Fire safety standards are about the same as the strict guidelines of the US National Fire Protection Association.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Platform screen doors are installed at all underground stations, with half-height platform screen doors installed at all above-ground stations.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 These doors prevent suicides and disallowed access to restricted areas, as well as keeping normal temperatures in stations.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Bylaws reduce uncivil, disruptive and dangerous acts, such as smoking, the consumption of food and drink, using safety features in an evil way, and unlawfully going onto the railway tracks.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Safety concerns were raised among the public after several accidents on the system during the 1980s and 1990s, but most problems have been fixed.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 On 5 August 1993, two trains collided at Clementi MRT Station because of an oil spillage on the track, which resulted in 132 injuries.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 There were calls for platform screen doors to be installed at above-ground stations after several incidents in which passengers were killed by oncoming trains when they fell onto the railway tracks at above-ground stations.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 The people in charge initially rejected such proposals as they felt that the functional purposes were not worth the high cost of installation, but changed their minds when the government announced plans to install half-height automatic platform gates in a speech on 25 January 2008, reasoning that worldwide installations of these gates reduced the market price for them.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Security concerns related to crime and terrorism were not the biggest priority of the system's planners at its original creation.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 However, after the Madrid train bombings in 2004 and the failed plan to bomb the Yishun MRT Station, the operators deployed private, unarmed guards to patrol station platforms and check the belongings of commuters.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Recorded announcements are frequently made to remind passengers to report suspicious activity and not to leave their belongings unattended.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Digital closed-circuit cameras (CCTVs) have been upgraded with recording software at all stations and trains operated by SMRT Corporation.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 Trash bins and mail boxes have been removed from station platforms and concourse levels to station entrances, to remove the risk that bombs will be placed in them.
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 On 14 April 2005, the Singapore Police Force announced plans to improve rail security by creating a specialised Police MRT Unit, now known as Public Transport Security Command (Transcom).
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) 
 These armed officers began patrols on the MRT and LRT systems on 15 August 2005, conducting random patrols in pairs in and around rail stations and within trains.
Hampshire College 
 The Presidents of Amherst College, Smith College, Mount Holyoke College, and the University of Massachusetts got together in the 1950s and early 1960s and realized that there were things their own schools did not do very well.
Hampshire College 
 They also thought that the world was changing a lot and needed a college where students would have a lot of responsibility for their own education to be successful in the future.
Hampshire College 
 Franklin Patterson and Charles Longsworth were chosen by these schools and wrote a book called The Making of a College that said how Hampshire was to be run and what kind of programs it would offer.
Hampshire College 
 Today, this book is considered an inspirational document by Hampshire students and faculty who try to live up to its ideals.
Hampshire College 
 Hampshire College describes itself as an experimenting college because it is always changing and improving how it does things, rather than doing the same thing as other colleges.
Hampshire College 
 Instead, they get something called a narrative evaluation, which is a long written explanation of what they did right and what they did wrong.
Hampshire College 
 There are also no specific required classes for graduation, but students must take classes in different areas depending on where they are in their studies.
Hampshire College 
 The program is divided into three "Divisions" rather than four years, and students complete each Division as they show that they are capable of harder work.
Hampshire College 
 Most students graduate in four years, but not everyone takes the same amount of time for each Division.
Hampshire College 
 Division I, requires students to complete one course in each of the five "Schools of Thought" (see below) and three other courses, either on or off campus.
Hampshire College 
 Division II, the concentration or "major," requires students to learn about a single subject in detail.
Hampshire College 
 Division II also has a community service project and a multicultural perspectives requirement (all students must show some study in a culture different then their own).
Hampshire College 
 Division III, the advanced project, requires students to complete a complex project in their field of choice.
Hampshire College 
 A Division III topic can be a long written paper (it is something like a traditional college's "bachelor's" or "honors" thesis, or, for the very best students, a Master's or other graduate thesis), but it can also be a collection of creative work (writing, painting, photography, and movie are popular choices) or a hands-on engineering project, or invention.
Hampshire College 
 The Hampshire College faculty are not organized in traditional departments but in loosely collected Schools.
Hampshire College 
 The Schools' names and subjects have changed over the years, but there have always been between three and five of them.
Hampshire College 
 Cognitive Science (CS): includes linguistics, most psychology, some philosophy, neuroscience, and computer science.
Hampshire College 
 Humanities, Arts, and Cultural Studies (HACU): includes film, some studio arts, literature, media studies, and most philosophy.
Hampshire College 
 Social Science (SS): includes most sociology and anthropology, economics, history, politics, and some psychology.
Hampshire College 
 John Dwork, famously received a bachelor's degree in Frisbee (technically, "Flying Disc Entertainment and Education") from Hampshire in January 1984
Hampshire College 
 Will Killingsworth, musician, Orchid (band), Bucket Full of Teeth and Ampere (band) recording engineer, Dead Air Studios
Hampshire College 
 Liev Schreiber, stage and screen actor, The Manchurian Candidate, director, Everything is Illuminated
Hampshire College 
 Danny Tamberelli, actor, The Mighty Ducks and television series All That and The Adventures of Pete and Pete
Hampshire College 
 Hampshire College Archives, featuring PDF text of The Making of a College and documents from Hampshire College history
Heather McCartney 
 Heather McCartney (born Heather See on December 31, 1962 in Tucson, Arizona) is the daughter of Linda McCartney, and the adopted daughter of former Beatle Paul McCartney.
Heather McCartney 
 When Linda, a magazine photographer, visited England on an assignment, she brought along daughter Heather, who soon had babysitters like guitarist Eric Clapton.
Heather McCartney 
 When Linda began a relationship with McCartney, Heather's presence was a plus, as McCartney loved children and was eager to start a family.
Heather McCartney 
 Six-year-old Heather makes a brief appearance in the movie Let it Be, visiting McCartney in the studio while the Beatles were at work.
Heather McCartney 
 She dances around as they play, jumps out at Ringo Starr from behind a cymbal (Starr, a father himself, pretended to be scared), and sits on McCartney's lap, while he checks a microphone.
Heather McCartney 
 Heather gained a half-sister the next year, as mother Linda became pregnant with McCartney's baby, and the two were married.
Heather McCartney 
 McCartney adopted Heather, who took his name, and Mary McCartney (named for Paul's own mother) was born early in 1970.
Jan Kerouac 
 Jan-Michelle Kerouac (born February 16, 1952 - died June 7, 1996) was the daughter of writer Jack Kerouac, by his second wife Joan Haverty.
Survivor 
 A survivor is a person or animal which continues to live after something happens which might have killed them.
Survivor 
 Celebrity Survivor, an Australian television series based on the popular reality television show Survivor
Survivor 
 Survivor Series, an annual professional wrestling pay-per-view event held in November by World Wrestling Entertainment
César Cui 
 He is the least known of the five Russian composers who were nicknamed the “Moguchaya Kuchka” (“Mighty Handful”), a group which included Mily Balakirev, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Modest Mussorgsky and Alexander Borodin.
César Cui 
 Cui liked his friends from the Moguchaya Kuchka, but was often very critical of music by other Russian composers such as Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff.
César Cui 
 He did not find orchestration easy and Balakirev helped him a lot with the orchestration of some of his compositions.
Alexander Borodin 
 Alexander Porfir'yevich Borodin (born St. Petersburg October 12th 1833; died St. Petersburg February 27 1887) was a Russian composer.
Alexander Borodin 
 He used to tell his friends: “Please do not say: ‘I hope you are well’, please say: ‘I hope you are ill’”.
Corrosion 
 One form of high temperature corrosion can lead to the formation of compacted oxide layer glazes, which under certain circumstances reduces wear.
Rust 
 Almost all metals corrode but they can be protected by covering with paint, a coating of oil or grease or even plastic.
Rust 
 Some metals, such as aluminium, titanium, and stainless steel form a very thin coating of tough corrosion on the metal.
Rust 
 The metal cannot continue corroding because the coating isolates the rest of the metal from the source of oxygen.
Rust 
 Rusting iron makes iron oxides that are not tough, so air and water continue to get in and the iron continues to rust.
Rust 
 Some types of basidiomycete fungi can be mistaken for rust because they are similar to rust in color and texture and sometimes are on metals.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 It was founded on May 13, 1607, by about 100 men and boys and women who came to Virginia from London, England.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 Before Jamestown, fourteen colonies had been attempted in North America by Spain, France and England.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 Out of these, only two Spanish colonies survived making Jamestown the third European colony that succeeded for any period of time.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 Very little was known of it, including that its location was somewhere on the coast of present-day Georgia or South Carolina.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 In 1562, Jean Ribaut established a colony of French Huguenots called Charlesfort on Parris Island, South Carolina.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 At the time the English called the entire coast (above Florida) Virginia after Elizabeth I of England, the "virgin queen".
Jamestown, Virginia 
 One of the purposes of the new colony were to find a river route to the Pacific Ocean to establish trade with the Orient.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 Three ships, the Susan Constant, the Godspeed and the Discovery set sail from London on December 20, 1606 bound for Virginia.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 The first day, between 20 and 30 men explored the site but then they came under attack by Indians at dusk.
Jamestown, Virginia 
 During the harsh winter of 1609, most of the settlers starved to death and the survivors resorted to cannibalism.
980s 
 983 pagan West Slavs revolt, temporarily ending attempts at conversion and forcing abandonment of German sees and monasteries east of the Elbe
Thomas Mann 
 Mann was born in 1875 in Lübeck as son of a salesman and senator of the city of Lübeck, into a rich and conservative family.
Thomas Mann 
 In 1898 he published his first works and began Die Buddenbrooks influenced by work of Arthur Schopenhauer, published in 1901.
Werner Heisenberg 
 He discovered the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which shows there is a limit on how well position and velocity of a particle can be measured.
Werner Heisenberg 
 He then wrote a doctoral thesis about movements in the flows of liquids ("Über Stabilität und Turbulenz von Flüssigkeitsströmen"—"On the stability and turbulence of liquid streams").
Werner Heisenberg 
 In June 1925 he was recovering from hay fever on the island Helgoland, and while working alone made the decisive breakthrough to Quantum mechanics.
Werner Heisenberg 
 Back in Göttingen, together with Max Born and Pascual Jordan, they wrote the basic paper which founded Quantum
Werner Heisenberg 
 In February 1927, while Bohr was on extended skiing holidays, he invented the uncertainty principle and published the paper “Über den anschaulichen Inhalt der quantentheoretischen Kinematik und Mechanik”—“On the Visualizable Contents of the Quantum-theoretical Kinematics and Mechanics”.
Werner Heisenberg 
 They had seven children, one of their sons is well known as a neurobiologist and geneticist, Martin Heisenberg.
Werner Heisenberg 
 During the Second World War, from 1939 to 1945 Werner Heisenberg was drafted to work on the German Uranium Project .
Werner Heisenberg 
 This was aiming at a nuclear reactor, and did not result in any nuclear weapons, possibly because Heisenberg did not want it to.
Werner Heisenberg 
 Some historians assume that there was a race between the minute German Uranium project and the huge American Manhattan project.
Werner Heisenberg 
 Hans A. Bethe, the director of the theory division of the Manhattan project at Los Alamos, said this was not true.
Werner Heisenberg 
 Edward Teller, the father of the American hydrogen bomb, said that Heisenberg sabotaged the German project.
Werner Heisenberg 
 After the war, he was held as a prisoner at Farm Hall in England from May 1945 to January, 1946, where the British and Americans kept ten German nuclear scientists.
Werner Heisenberg 
 Later he worked in elementary particle physics, mainly in West Germany and he helped the foundation of the European Laboratory for Elementary Particle Physics CERN in Geneva, Switzerland.
Werner Heisenberg 
 In April 1957, he signed a declaration , together with 17 German physicists, that they would never participate in the construction of nuclear weapons.
Islamophobia 
 Islamophobia is the dislike, fear, pre judgment, hostility or hate against Muslims (people following the religion Islam) or the religion itself.
Islamophobia 
 Sometimes people use it to attack the ideological positions taken by Muslims, but more often than not they state the religion itself as the actual problem.
Islamophobia 
 Muslim women are more likely to experience islamophobia in their lifetime compared to Muslim men, especially if they are wearing some kind of face veil.
Islamophobia 
 During the Bosnian War in the 1990's, Serbian Orthodox Christians committed a genocide against Bosniak Muslims, with a strong motive of islamophobia.
Islamophobia 
 In France it is since 2013 illegal for Muslim women to wear veils (burqas and niqabs) that cover their faces publicly.
Ludwig Erhard 
 He was wounded as soldier in World War I. After World War I, he started to study micro economy at a college in Nuremberg.
Ludwig Erhard 
 From 1928 to 1942, he worked as science assistant, but he could not get a promotion because he did not want to become a member of a Nazi organisation.
Ludwig Erhard 
 From 1945 to 1946, he worked for the provisional government of Bavaria, afterwards he was an economic organisation official for the British-American administration in West Germany.
Kurt Georg Kiesinger 
 Kurt Georg Kiesinger (6 April 1904 in Ebingen, now Baden-Württemberg - 9 March 1988 in Tübingen-Bebenhausen) was a German politician.
Kurt Georg Kiesinger 
 He was released when notes on his personnel file showed that he had not helped the anti-Jewish actions in his department, and had tried to stop them.
Kurt Georg Kiesinger 
 From 1958 to 1966, he was Minister President of Baden-Württemberg, from 1967 to 1971 Chair of the CDU.
Call of Duty 3 
 The player is part of the allied forces placing charges, firing mortars, driving jeeps, and killing Nazis.
Call of Duty 3 
 The game also features online play, which allows you to choose the side of allies or axis and play on a team against opposing players.
Call of Duty 3 
 While the PlayStation 2 and Xbox 360 versions support online headset, the PlayStation 3 does not support headset due to the game being rushed to be ported at the time and is ironic because the PS2 was released before the PlayStation 3.
Brian Johnson 
 Brian Johnson (born 5 October 1947 in Dunston, Gateshead, England) is an English singer and songwriter.
Pomerania 
 20,000 years ago the territory of present-day Pomerania was covered with ice, which did not start to recede until the late period of the Old Stone Age or Paleolithic some 10,000 years BC, when the Scandinavian glacier receded to the north.
Pomerania 
 Since around 500BC and before 500 AD Pomerania was dominated by East Germanic tribes including several tribes of Goths, who according to archeological evidence and their own tradition have come from Scandinavia.
Pomerania 
 The Veneti, non-Germanic tribe, which later assimilated with Slavs, are recorded by Ptolemy and Pliny the Elder around Vistula in first century AD.
Pomerania 
 Pagan uprisings in 1005 and 1038 resulted in independence for Western Pomerania and Pomerelia, respectively.
Pomerania 
 Regained by Poland in 1116/1121, the Polish could not hold the Pomeranian duchy longer than 1135, whereas Pomerelia after the 1138 partition of Poland among the sons of Boleslaus Wrymouth became a part of the Polish seniorat, which was declared fief of the Holy Roman Empire in 1156.
Pomerania 
 After a brief period of Danish rule (1168/1186-1227), it remained part of Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation until 1806.
1034 
 April 11 – Empress Zoe of Byzantium marries her chamberlain and elevates him to the throne of the Eastern Roman Empire as Michael IV.
Natural language processing 
 Natural Language Processing (NLP) is a field in Artificial Intelligence, and is also related to linguistics.
Natural language processing 
 On a high level, the goal of NLP is to program computers to automatically understand human languages, and also to automatically write/speak in human languages.
Natural language processing 
 We say "Natural Language" to mean human language, and to indicate that we are not talking about computer (programming) languages.
Würzburg 
 In 1803 the Duchy of Würzburg became part of Bavaria, in 1938 the city had more than 100,000 inhabitants for the first time.
Rear Window 
 The movie was based on a story, It Had To Be Murder, by Cornell Woolrich and turned into a movie script by John Michael Hayes.
Rear Window 
 He spends his days sitting in his Greenwich Village apartment watching his neighbors through their windows.
Rear Window 
 One day, after he thinks he sees a murder, his girlfriend (played by Grace Kelly) helps him to investigate.
Conscientious objector 
 There are many reasons for this decision such as nonviolent or religious beliefs, ethical and moral beliefs to not kill human beings or pacifism.
Conscientious objector 
 After World War II, many Western countries created alternative non-military services (civil service) as alternative form for pacifists.
Conscientious objector 
 Often there were commissions to decide if someone really did not want to do armed service because of his beliefs or because of fear of war.
Conscientious objector 
 European Court of Human Rights has judged the denial of COs is violation of freedom of religion and thought in 2013, as well European Union recognized the right of conscientious objector as one of fundamental rights.
Anus language 
 As of 2005, there are almost 70 speakers of the language all of whom are members of a tribal group living on an island in the Sarmi-Jayapura Bay in West Papua.
Rule of law 
 Rule of law is a legal maxim that suggests that no one is above the law and governmental decisions must be made only by applying known legal and moral principles.
Rule of law 
 The Rule of Law limits the powers of Government by judicial defense of laws and the Constitution which is based on recognized basic legal values, established in international law.
Rule of law 
 The Rule of Law is especially important as an influence on the economic development in developing and transitional countries.
Rule of law 
 Constitutional economics is the study of  government spending, which, in many transitional and developing countries, is completely controlled by the executive.
Rule of law 
 The availability of an effective court system, to be used by the civil society in courts in situations of unfair governmental distribution of national money is a key element for the success of the rule-of-law in developing countries.
Rule of law 
 The originally German doctrine of Rechtsstaat is similar, and has been translated into other languages of continental Europe as État de droit (Fr.),