the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Niihau 
 This is due to the fact that until recently, the island was off-limits to all but family members, US Navy personnel, government officials and expressly invited guests.
Nēnē 
 Its strong toes have much reduced webbing (skin between the toes), an adjustment to the lava flows on which it breeds.
Nēnē 
 When moulting (dropping old feathers and growing new ones), the Nēnē cannot fly, as do other geese, a factor which made it vulnerable to hunting.
Nēnē 
 Once common, hunting and predators brought to the islands such as mongooses, pigs and cats reduced the population to only 30 birds in the 1950s.
Nēnē 
 However, this species breeds well in captivity (zoos and bird parks), and has been successfully re-introduced.
Internet slang 
 Most of these words are new, such as Wiki and blog, which were not used before the internet became popular.
Internet slang 
 This makes many metaphors on the Internet, such as boot (which otherwise mean a shoe) and link (which otherwise means a joint in a metal chain).
Internet slang 
 Some existing acronyms, such as "AFK" (To mean "Away from keyboard") and "IRL" (To mean "In real life") were used on bulletin board systems before the internet became popular.
Internet slang 
 People have also created some verbs and adjectives to describe things that only happen on the internet:
Internet slang 
 To flame - to send offensive messages, usually in chat rooms, forums, instant messaging software or email.
Internet slang 
 To ping - to send some data to another computer and see how long it takes for the data to come back.
Internet slang 
 They are often shorthand for common phrases and idioms, but they can show somebody's emotions and their certainty.
Internet slang 
 Leet speak (written as: L33T or 1337) is the most common language on MMORPGs because rude words are not stopped by filters.
Internet slang 
 A lot of the words use numbers instead of letters but some were made because of typing errors which are now done on purpose.
Nauru 
 Nauru, ( ) officially the Republic of Nauru, is a sovereign island nation located in the Micronesian South Pacific.
Nauru 
 Nauru is the world's smallest island nation, covering just , the smallest independent republic, and the only republican state in the world without an official capital.
Nauru 
 Nauru is a phosphate rock island, and its main economic activity since 1907 has been the export of phosphate mined from the island.
Nauru 
 Because of this coral reef, a harbor can't be built here, canals in the reef allow small boats access to the island.
Nauru 
 The land surrounding Buada Lagoon supports bananas, pineapples, vegetables, pandanus trees, and indigenous hardwoods such as the tomano tree.
Nauru 
 Nauru was one of three great phosphate rock islands in the Pacific Ocean (the others were Banaba (Ocean Island) in Kiribati and Makatea in French Polynesia).
Nauru 
 Phosphate mining in the central plateau has left a barren terrain of jagged limestone pinnacles up to  high.
Nauru 
 Mining has stripped and devastated about 80 per cent of Nauru's land area, and has also affected the surrounding Exclusive Economic Zone; 40 per cent of marine life is estimated to have been killed by silt and phosphate runoff.
Nauru 
 There are no native land mammals, but there are native insects, land crabs, and birds, including the endemic Nauru Reed Warbler.
Nauru 
 Storage tanks collect rainwater, but the islanders usually have to rely on desalination plants housed at Nauru's Utilities Agency.
Nauru 
 At least 80 per cent of the land of Nauru is well elevated, but this area will be uninhabitable until the phosphate mining rehabilitation programme is implemented
Nauru 
 Nauru's climate is hot and very humid year-round because of its proximity to the equator and the ocean.
Nauru 
 Nauru is hit by monsoon rains between November and February, but does not typically experience cyclones.
Nauru 
 Annual rainfall is highly variable and is influenced by the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, with several significant recorded droughts.
Noun 
 A noun is a kind of word (see part of speech) that is usually the name of something such as a person, place, thing, animal, or idea.
Noun 
 In some other languages, nouns do not change for singular and plural, and sometimes there is no word for the.
Noun 
 Examples of nouns: time, people, way, year, government, day, world, life, work, part, number, house, system, company, end, party, information.
Noun 
 Words like nouns were described in early days by the Sanskrit grammarian Pāṇini and ancient Greeks like Dionysios Thrax.
Noun 
 These are called verbals or verbal nouns, and include participles (which can also be adjectives) and infinitives.
Noun 
 Pronouns have commonly been considered a different part of speech from nouns, but in the past some grammars have included them as nouns as do many modern linguists.
Noun 
 Examples of proper nouns are: London, John, God, October, Mozart, Saturday, Coke, Mr. Brown, Atlantic Ocean.
Noun 
 Proper nouns begin with an upper case (capital) letter in English and many other languages that use the Roman alphabet.
Noun 
 Sometimes the same word can be either a common noun or a proper noun, depending on how it is used; for example:
Noun 
 there can be many internets (two or more networks connected together), but the largest internet in the world is the Internet.
Noun 
 But some nouns are only singular (such as furniture, physics) and others are only plural (such as clothes, police).
Noun 
 Also, some nouns are countable (for example, one piece, two pieces) but others are uncountable (for example, we do not say one furniture, two furnitures).
Noun 
 Despite plural forms being written using the letter(s) -(e)s, the pronunciation of the letter(s) will pronounced as /-s/, /-z/, or /-ız/ depending on which type of phoneme, or unique sound, comes before it.
Noun 
 Presumably, this is because the plural "buses" looks like it ought to rhyme with the plural of "fuse," which is "fuses." "
Noun 
 Many of the above irregular plural forms stem from Old English, which had more complex rules for making plural forms.
Noun 
 Nouns are words for things, and since things can be possessed, nouns can also change to show possession in grammar.
Noun 
 In English, we usually add an apostrophe and an s to nouns to make them possessive, or sometimes just an apostrophe when there is already an s at the end, like this:
Noun 
 In English, the word order of most noun phrases is that determiners, adjectives, and modifying nouns in respective order must appear before the head word, and relative clauses must appear after the head word.
Nature 
 There are natural sciences that study different parts of nature, for example the science of ecology is about plants and animals as a whole, while biology studies every type of living thing.
Nature 
 From one point of view, humans are a prime example of nature, and are the most widely studied natural inhabitants of the planet earth.
Nature 
 People who like to leave nature unharmed and those who feel they need to use more of nature often fight about what they should do.
Nature 
 In the modern world, with many more people and many big cities, these problems are becoming more serious.
Natural resource 
 Hydro-electric energy is not a natural resource because people use turbines to convert the energy from moving water.
Natural resource 
 Atomic energy comes from metallic nuclear fuel, like fissionable uranium and plutonium, but rocks need technical work to make them into these nuclear fuels.
Natural resource 
 We often say there are two sorts of natural resources: renewable resources and non-renewable resources.
Natural resource 
 Wood is a renewable resource, but it takes time to renew, and in some places, people use the land for something else.
Natural resource 
 A non-renewable resource is a resource that does not grow and come back or a resource that would take a very long time to come back.
Natural resource 
 The non-renewable resource can be used directly (for example, burning oil to cook), or we can find a renewable resource to use (for example, using wind energy to make electricity to cook).
Natural resource 
 There may be a limit to how much can be taken in a given day or year, but that amount can be taken again next day or next year.
Natural resource 
 Some of the things influencing the supply of resources include whether it is able to be recycled, and the availability of suitable substitutes for the material.
Natural resource 
 The demand for resources can change with new technology, new needs, and new economics (e.g. changes in cost of the resources).
Natural resource 
 Demand of many natural resources is very high, but availability of some, such as precious metals, is very low.
Natural resource 
 When people do not have a certain resource they need, they can either replace it with another resource, or trade with another country to get the resource.
Natural resource 
 People have sometimes fought to have them (for example, spices, water, arable farmland, gold, or petroleum).
Natural resource 
 When they can not get clean water, people may become ill; if there is not enough wood, trees will be cut and the forest will disappear over time (deforestation); if there are not enough fish in a sea, people can die of starvation.
Negentropy 
 It is a temporary condition in which certain things are hotter and more highly organised than the surrounding space.
Negentropy 
 The second law of thermodynamics states that the total entropy of an isolated system always increases over time.
Negentropy 
 Life is considered to be negentropic because it converts things which have less order, such as food, into things with more order, such as cells in the body, tissues, and organs.
Negentropy 
 Another example of negentropic things are societies, or social systems, because they take disorderly things such as communications, and make them more orderly and useful.
North America 
 It is to the east of the Pacific Ocean, the west of the Atlantic Ocean, the south of the Arctic Ocean, and it is the northern part of the Americas.
North America 
 North America has a population of around 371 million and is the 4th most populous continent in the world.
North America 
 Hundreds of millions of years ago, North America was part of a larger ancient supercontinent named Laurasia.
Neptune 
 Neptune is denser and physically smaller than Uranus: its greater mass causes more gravitational compression of its atmosphere.
Neptune 
 Neptune also has the strongest winds of any planet in the Solar System, as high as 2,100 km/h or 1,300 mph.
Neptune 
 Neptune once had a huge storm known as the "Great Dark Spot" which was discovered in 1989 by Voyager 2.
Neptune 
 The first possible sighting of Neptune is thought to be by Galileo as his drawings showed Neptune near Jupiter.
Neptune 
 But Galileo was not credited for the discovery since he thought Neptune was a "fixed star" instead of a planet.
Neptune 
 Because of Neptune's slow movement across the sky, Galileo's small telescope was not strong enough to detect Neptune as a planet.
Neptune 
 In 1843, John Couch Adams calculated the orbit of an eighth planet that could possibly affect the orbit of Uranus.
Neptune 
 He sent his calculations to Sir George Airy, the Astronomer Royal, who asked Adams for an explanation.
Neptune 
 In 1846, Urbain Le Verrier, who was not working with Adams, made his own calculations but also failed to get much attention from French astronomers.
Neptune 
 In the same year, John Herschel began to support the mathematical method and encouraged James Challis to search for the planet.
Neptune 
 Heinrich d'Arrest, a student at the Berlin Observatory, suggested the following that a newly drawn map of the sky in the region of Le Verrier's predicted area could be compared with the current sky.
Neptune 
 Neptune was then discovered the same night on 23 September 1846, within 1° of where Le Verrier had predicted it to be, and about 10° from Adams' prediction.
Neptune 
 However, historians reviewed the topic after the rediscovery in 1998 of the "Neptune papers" (historical documents from the Royal Greenwich Observatory).
Neptune 
 It had seemingly been stolen and kept by astronomer Olin Eggen for nearly three decades and was only rediscovered (in his ownership) shortly after his death.
Neptune 
 After reviewing the documents, some historians now think that Adams does not deserve equal credit with Le Verrier.
Neptune 
 Shortly after its discovery, Neptune was temporarily called "the planet exterior to Uranus" or "Le Verrier's planet".
Neptune 
 In France, Arago suggested that the new planet be called Leverrier, a suggestion which was met with a lot of opposition outside France.
Neptune 
 Meanwhile, Adams suggested changing the name Georgian to Uranus, while Leverrier (through the Board of Longitude) suggested Neptune for the new planet.
Neptune 
 Neptune and Uranus are often considered to be part of a sub-class of a gas giant known as "ice giants."
Neptune 
 In the search for extrasolar planets, Neptune has been used as a reference to determine the size and structure of the discovered planet.
Neptune 
 Neptune is the farthest planet from the Sun, yet its internal energy is strong enough to create the fastest winds seen in the Solar System.
Neptune 
 Among the explanations is the continued radiation into space of leftover heat made by infalling matter during the planet's birth.
Neptune 
 It has also been suggested that the friction and ram pressure of the diamond hail heats up the planet.
Neptune 
 At a depth of 7,000 km of Neptune, the conditions may be such that methane decomposes into diamond crystals.
Neptune 
 When the Voyager spacecraft flew by Uranus in 1986, the winds on that planet were observed to be mild.
Neptune 
 In 1989, the Great Dark Spot, an anticyclonic storm system, was discovered by NASA's Voyager 2 spacecraft.
Neptune 
 Its nickname was given when first noticed in the months leading up to the Voyager encounter in 1989.
Neptune 
 The Wizard's Eye/Dark Spot 2 is another southern cyclonic storm, the second strongest storm seen during the 1989 encounter.
Neptune 
 It originally was completely dark, but as Voyager came closer to the planet, a bright core developed.
Neptune 
 It is offset at least 0.55 radii (about 13,500 kilometres, bigger than the Earth's diameter, for scale) from the planet's physical center.
Neptune 
 When these rings were discovered by a team led by Edward Guinan, originally, they thought that the rings might not be complete.
Neptune 
 The scientists think that it may be because of the gravitational contact with small moons that orbit near them.
Neptune 
 Proof that the rings are incomplete first began in the mid-1980s, when stellar occultation were found to rarely show an extra "blink" just before or after the planet occulted the star.
Neptune 
 Pictures from Voyager 2 in 1989 solved the problem when the ring system was found to have several faint rings.
Neptune 
 The farthest ring, Adams, has three famous arcs now named Liberté, Egalité, and Fraternité (Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity).
Neptune 
 The existence of arcs is hard to understand because the laws of motion predict that arcs spread out into a single ring in a very short time.
Neptune 
 Earth-based observations in 2005 appeared to show that Neptune's rings are more unstable than thought before.
Neptune 
 As Neptune was the Roman god of the sea, the planet's moons were named after lesser sea gods or goddesses.
Neptune 
 Triton is the coldest object that has been measured in the Solar System, with temperatures of −235°C (38 K, −392 °F).
Neptune 
 Neptune's second known moon (by order of distance), the odd moon Nereid, has one of the most unusual orbits of any satellite in the Solar System.
Neptune 
 Neptune's closest four moons, Naiad, Thalassa, Despina, and Galatea, orbit close enough to be inside Neptune's rings.
Neptune 
 It can be out-shined by Jupiter's Galilean moons, the dwarf planet Ceres, and the asteroids 4 Vesta, 2 Pallas, 7 Iris, 3 Juno and 6 Hebe.
Neptune 
 A telescope or strong binoculars will show Neptune as a small blue dot that looks similar to Uranus.
Neptune 
 Most telescopic data was quite limited until the arrival of the Hubble Space Telescope and large ground-based telescopes with adaptive optics.
Neptune 
 NASA's Voyager 2 probe made a quick flyby of the planet with its closest encounter on 25 August 1989.
Neptune 
 One of Voyager 2'''s important discoveries was its very close fly-by of Triton where took pictures of several parts of the moon.
Neptune 
 The pictures sent back to Earth from Voyager 2 in 1989 became the basis of a PBS all-night program called Neptune All Night''.
Neptune 
 ODINUS —  A mission idea based on a twin spacecraft mission to investigate the Neptunian and Uranian systems.
Neptune 
 Its main focus would be to map the gravitational fields in deep space, including the Outer Solar System (up to 50 AU).
Neptune 
 Triton Hopper — A NIAC study of a mission to Neptune with the goal of landing, and flying from site to site, on Neptune's moon Triton.
Neptune 
 Trident — A finalist in the Discovery program, would perform a single flyby of Neptune in 2038 and closely study its largest moon Triton.
Neptune 
 Neptune Odyssey — it is an idea for a mission to observe Neptune and its moons; The idea is to launch in 2033 and arrive at Neptune in 2049; That is what the idea is in 2021.
Negative 
 In film photography, a film negative is an exposed picture or movie film that has been processed, and is ready to be used to make a print.
Negative 
 Things that are white will be black, things that are red will be green, and things that are orange will be blue.
Now 
 It can be long (like an eon in geologic time) or short (like a picosecond) but it is almost always used to refer to the span between the present instant to some time horizon when a decision must be made.
Now 
 Mathematics and measurement assume that everything used in one equation equals the same quantities at the beginning of calculation or axiomatization as at the end.
Now 
 That means it is mathematically correct to say that the idea of "equal" means "equal from the time the process starts to the time it ends."
Now 
 In General Semantics and E Prime the words equal, remain (for the past until now) and become (for now into the future) replace the verb "to be" for this reason.
Now 
 Algebra is now often called snapshot algebra or algebra of seeing because of this dependence on time.
Now 
 If any action or event were possible between steps in algebraic analysis, then, in theory, one would have to start over as if one had no knowledge of the new state at all.
Now 
 For these reasons the idea of statistics and also knowledge and knowledge management are sometimes questioned, for instance, in the book Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics.
Now 
 A major issue is the comparing of numbers gathered in the past, and now, after some key conditions change.
New York City 
 New York's population is similar to London in the United Kingdom with over 8 million people currently living in it, and over 22 million people live in the bigger New York metropolitan area.
New York City 
 It is the financial capital of the U.S. since it is home to the nation's stock market, Wall Street, and the One World Trade Center.
New York City 
 Being on one of the world's largest natural harbors, New York City is made up of five boroughs, each of which is a county of the state of New York.
New York City 
 The five boroughs—Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island—were combined into one city in 1898.
New York City 
 The city and its metropolitan area are an important place for legal immigration to the United States.
New York City 
 As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world.
New York City 
 New York has more than 3.2 million people born outside the United States, the biggest foreign-born population of any city in the world as of 2016.
New York City 
 New York City started as a trading post created by colonists from the Dutch Republic in 1624 on Lower Manhattan; the post was named New Amsterdam in 1626.
New York City 
 In 1664, the English controlled the city and the areas around it, and were renamed New York after King Charles II of England gave the lands to his brother, the Duke of York.
New York City 
 New York was the capital of the United States from 1785 until 1790, and has been the biggest U.S. city since 1790.
New York City 
 The Statue of Liberty welcomed millions of immigrants as they came to the U.S. by ship in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and it is a symbol of the U.S. and its ideals of liberty and peace.
New York City 
 In the 21st century, New York has grew into a global hub of creativity and entrepreneurship and environmental sustainability, and as a symbol of freedom and cultural diversity.
New York City 
 In 2019, New York was voted the best city in the world in a survey of over 30,000 people from 48 cities worldwide, because of its cultural diversity.
New York City 
 Many districts and landmarks in New York City are well known, including three of the world's ten most visited tourist places in 2013.
New York City 
 Times Square is the colorful area of the Broadway Theater District, one of the world's busiest pedestrian intersections, and a famous area for the world's entertainment industry.
New York City 
 New York has more Chinese people outside of China than anywhere in the world, with many Chinatowns across the city.
New York City 
 The New York City Subway is the biggest single-operator rapid transit system worldwide, with  rail stations.
New York City 
 The city has over 120 colleges and universities, including Columbia University, New York University, Rockefeller University, and the City University of New York system, which is the biggest urban public university system in the United States.
New York City 
 The world's two largest stock exchanges, the New York Stock Exchange, located on Wall Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, and NASDAQ, headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, are both in Manhattan.
New York City 
 James's older brother, King Charles II, had chosen the Duke proprietor of the former territory of New Netherland, including the city of New Amsterdam, which England had recently taken from the Dutch.
New York City 
 Although Native people such as the Lenape and Canaries had lived there for many thousands of years, New York City was first explored by Europeans in the 1500s.
New York City 
 Florentine explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano found the entrance to New York Harbor in the year 1524 he gived to this site the name of New Angoulême in the honor of Francois 1st.
New York City 
 In 1609, the English explorer Henry Hudson rediscovered New York Harbor while looking for the Northwest Passage to the Orient for the Dutch East India Company.
New York City 
 Hudson's first mate said it was "a very good Harbour for all windes" and the river was "a mile broad" and "full of fish".
New York City 
 Juan Rodriguez (transliterated to Dutch as Jan Rodrigues) was one of the first people associated with Europe to live there.
New York City 
 He was born in Santo Domingo of Portuguese and African descent, and he came to Manhattan during the winter of 1613–14.
New York City 
 Broadway, from 159th Street to 218th Street in Upper Manhattan, is named Juan Rodriguez Way in his honor.
New York City 
 The Dutch called the whole area of New York Netherland (New Netherland) and they named a fort and town on the south end of Brooklyn.
New York City 
 In 1626, the Dutch colonial Director-General Peter Minuit, acting for the Dutch West India Company, bought the island of Manhattan from the Canarsie, a small Lenape band.
New York City 
 Island New Amsterdam (New Amsterdam), after the capital city of the Netherlands, which was to become present-day New York.
New York City 
 They changed the name to New York, to honor the Duke of York, who later became King James II of England and James VII of Scotland.
New York City 
 By the time the English took New York, there were many other Dutch towns in what would become New York City, including Breukelen (Brooklyn), Vlissingen (Flushing), and Nieuw Haarlem (Harlem).