the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Kansas 
 Kansas shares borders with Nebraska to the north, Oklahoma to the south, Missouri to the east, and Colorado to the west.
Kansas 
 A series of Mississippian, Pennsylvanian, and Permian rocks are found in the eastern and southern parts of the state.
Kansas 
 Eastern Kansas has hills and forests, like the Flint Hills and the Osage Plains in the southeastern part of the state.
Kansas 
 It is a common misconception that Kansas is the flattest state – in 2003, a tongue-in-cheek study famously said the state is "flatter than a pancake".
Kansas 
 Among those include: Boechera laevigata, Virginia Rail, Cleft Ledge, Royal Fern, Turkey-tangle, Bobolink, Cave Salamander, Peregrine Falcon, and Black-footed ferret.
Kansas 
 Common animal species and grasses include: Crows, Deer, Lesser Prairie Chicken, Mice, Moles, Opossum, Prairie Dogs, Raccoon, Tripsacum dactyloides, Prairie Dropseed, Indian Grass, Little Bluestem, Switch Grass, Northern Sea Oats, Tussock Sedge, Sideoats Grama, and Big Bluestem.
Kansas 
 The Köppen climate classification says that Kansas's climate has three types depending on where in the state it is: it has humid continental, semi-arid steppe, and humid subtropical.
Kansas 
 The western 1/3 of the state – from about U.S. Route 83 to west of it – has a semiarid steppe climate.
Kansas 
 The far south-central and southeastern parts of Kansas, including the Wichita area, have a humid subtropical climate.
Kansas 
 Temperatures in many areas in the western half of Kansas reach  or hotter on most days of June, July, and August.
Kansas 
 Because of the high humidity, the heat index can be deadly, especially in Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, Russell, Hays, and Great Bend.
Kansas 
 Temperatures are often high in Dodge City, Garden City, and Liberal, but the heat index in those three cities is usually lower than the actual air temperature.
Kansas 
 However, higher humidity and the urban heat island effect make most summer days reach between  and  in Topeka, Lawrence, and the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Kansas 
 During the summer, the low temperatures each night in the northeastern part of the state don't get colder than  very often.
Kansas 
 This is because Kansas is in the area known as Tornado Alley, where cold and warm air masses come together to make severe weather.
Kansas 
 For example, in 1934, 1936, and 1939, Kansas had less than average rainfall and widespread dust storms as a part of the Dust Bowl.
Kansas 
 The average snowfall in the northern half of the state is 16 inches, with the average snowfall in the southern half of the state being 8 inches.
Kansas 
 Sedgwick County has the biggest city in Kansas, but it does not have the most people of any county in Kansas; Johnson County has more than 600,000 people.
Kansas 
 Johnson County has four of the biggest cities in Kansas: Overland Park, Olathe, Shawnee, and Lenexa.
Kansas 
 The other largest cities in Kansas are: Overland Park, 173,372; Kansas City, 145,786; Topeka, 127,473; and Olathe, 125,872.
Kansas 
 Ethnically 10.5% of the total population was of Hispanic or Latino origin (they may be of any race).
Kansas 
 As of 2011, 35.0% of Kansas's population younger than one year old were part of a minority group (i.e., did not have two parents who were non-Hispanic white).
Kansas 
 The northeastern part of the state, going from the eastern border to Junction City and from the Nebraska border to south of Johnson County, has more than 1.5 million people in the Kansas City (Kansas portion), Manhattan, Lawrence, and Topeka metropolitan areas.
Kansas 
 In 2006, Overland Park was ranked as the sixth best place to live in America; the nearby city of Olathe was 13th.
Kansas 
 Baker University is the oldest university in the state (created in 1858), and it is in Baldwin City.
Kansas 
 Wichita was one of the first cities to add the city commissioner and city manager in their form of government.
Kansas 
 Frontenac in 1888 was where one of the worst mine disasters in Kansas happened; an underground explosion killed 47 miners.
Kansas 
 The Bureau of Economic Analysis estimates that Kansas's total gross domestic product in 2014 was  billion.
Kansas 
 The US Army reserve has about 25,000 soldiers at these bases, and they also have about 8,000 civilian employees there.
Kansas 
 Kansas also ranks second in the United States in cropland and silage sorghum, third in cattle and raw meat, and fourth in sunflowers produced.
Kansas 
 Other agricultural products are cattle, sheep, wheat, sorghum, soybeans, cotton, hogs, corn, and salt.
Kansas 
 The industrial products are transportation equipment, commercial and private aircraft, food processing, publishing, chemical products, machinery, apparel, petroleum, and mining.
Kansas 
 For example, the Sprint Nextel Corporation is one of the biggest telephone companies in the United States.
Kansas 
 In 2019, Kansas had an installed capacity of about 6,100 Megawatts (MW) from about 3,200 wind turbines.
Kansas 
 Kansas is also one of the biggest national producers of renewable ethanol and biodiesel fuels; Kansas produces about 600 million gallons per year.
Kansas 
 Production has slowly lowered because Kansas's limited economical reserves (especially from the Anadarko Basin) are being used up.
Kansas 
 Since oil prices reached their lowest level in 1999, oil production in Kansas has remained about the same; it had an average monthly rate of about  in 2004.
Kansas 
 The recent higher prices have made carbon dioxide sequestration and other oil recovery techniques more economical.
Kansas 
 Production has slowly lowered since the mid-1990s with the slow depletion of the Hugoton Natural Gas Field—the state's biggest field which extends into Oklahoma and Texas.
Kansas 
 In 2004, slower declines in the Hugoton gas fields and increased coalbed methane production contributed to a smaller overall decline.
Kansas 
 During his campaign for the 2010 election, Governor Sam Brownback said he would get rid of the state income tax.
Kansas 
 Starting in 2013, the "ambitious tax overhaul" lowered income tax, got rid of some corporate taxes, and created pass-through income tax exemptions.
Kansas 
 From 2013 to 2017, 300,000 businesses were considered to be pass-through income entities and benefited from the tax exemption.
Kansas 
 The tax reform "encouraged tens of thousands of Kansans to claim their wages and salaries as income from a business rather than from employment."
Kansas 
 In February 2017, a bi-partisan group wrote a bill that would repeal the pass-through income exemption, the "most important provisions of Brownback's overhaul", and raise taxes to make up for the budget shortfall.
Kansas 
 Brownback vetoed the bill but "45 GOP legislators had voted in favor of the increase, while 40 voted to uphold the governor's veto."
Kansas 
 Brownback's tax plan was described in a June 2017 article in The Atlantic as the United States' "most aggressive experiment in conservative economic policy".
Kansas 
 Cities on this highway include Colby, Hays, Salina, Junction City, Topeka, Lawrence, Bonner Springs, and Kansas City.
Kansas 
 Manhattan Regional Airport in Manhattan has flights every day to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Chicago's O'Hare International Airport.
Kansas 
 Most air travelers in northeastern Kansas fly out of Kansas City International Airport, which is in Platte County, Missouri.
Kansas 
 In the state's southeastern part, people often use Tulsa International Airport in Tulsa, Oklahoma or Joplin Regional Airport in Joplin, Missouri.
Kansas 
 Connecting flights are also available from smaller Kansas airports in Dodge City, Garden City, Hays, Hutchinson, Liberal, or Salina.
Kansas 
 An Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach connects Newton and Wichita to the Heartland Flyer in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Kansas 
 Buses would replace the train on the route between Albuquerque and Dodge City, where train service east to Chicago would continue.
Kansas 
 Kansas has four Class I railroads, Amtrak, BNSF, Kansas City Southern, and Union Pacific, as well as many shortline railroads.
Kansas 
 Executive branch: The executive branch has the governor, the lieutenant governor, the attorney general, the secretary of state, the treasurer, and the insurance commissioner.
Kansas 
 The state's current delegation to the Congress of the United States includes Republican Senators Pat Roberts of Dodge City and Jerry Moran of Manhattan; and Republican Representatives Roger Marshall of Great Bend (District 1), Steve Watkins (District 2), Ron Estes of Wichita (District 4), and Democratic Representative Sharice Davids (District 3).
Kansas 
 It is listed by the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest operating movie theater in the world.
Kansas 
 Dorothy Gale (portrayed by Judy Garland) in the 1939 fantasy film The Wizard of Oz was a young girl who lived in Kansas with her aunt and uncle.
Kansas 
 The line, "We're not in Kansas anymore", has become a phrase to describe veryy new and/or unexpected situation.
Kansas 
 The 1988 film Kansas starred Andrew McCarthy as a traveler who met up with a dangerous wanted drifter played by Matt Dillon.
Kansas 
 The 2005 film Capote, for which Philip Seymour Hoffman was awarded the Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of the title character.
Kansas 
 He profiled the author as he traveled across Kansas while writing In Cold Blood (although most of the film itself was shot in the Canadian province of Manitoba).
Kansas 
 The setting of The Day After, a 1983 made-for-television movie about a fictional nuclear attack, was the city of Lawrence.
Kansas 
 The 2013 film Man of Steel is set primarily in Kansas (as Superman is from Smallville, Kansas – a fictitious town).
Kansas 
 The 1973 film Paper Moon in which Tatum O'Neal won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress (The youngest to win an Academy Award) was based in and filmed in Kansas.
Kansas 
 Various shooting locations include the Midland Hotel at Wilson; the railway depot at Gorham; storefronts and buildings on Main Street in White Cloud; Hays; sites on both sides of the Missouri River; Rulo Bridge; and Saint Joseph, Missouri.
Kansas 
 The 2014 ESPN documentary No Place Like Home was filmed in Lawrence and the countryside of Douglas County, Kansas
Kansas 
 The 2017 film Thank You for Your Service is mostly set in Kansas, including the cities of Topeka and Junction City.
Kansas 
 As is evident with scenes in the film depicting mountains (Kansas has no mountain ranges), it was filmed in Georgia instead of in Kansas.
Kansas 
 The group that governs college sports in the United States is the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
James Buchanan 
 His stances on slavery, and actions before the Civil War broke out, have been criticized by scholars.
James Buchanan 
 James Buchanan was born on April 23, 1791 in Cove Gap, Pennsylvania, into a prosperous merchant family.
James Buchanan 
 He had four sisters and three brothers, and studied at the Old Stone Academy before entering Dickinson College in 1807.
James Buchanan 
 Buchanan served in both the House and Senate, representing Pennsylvania, as well as the Minister to Russia, under Andrew Jackson, before stepping taking the presidential career.
James Buchanan 
 This was clearly not the case at the time; Northerners and Southerners were very divided on slavery, almost to the point of war.
James Buchanan 
 The Supreme Court declared that African Americans were not American citizens and that the states were allowed to keep slavery legal.
James Buchanan 
 James Buchanan supported that decision because he did not want the pro-slavery states to stop being part of the United States.
James Buchanan 
 Buchanan supported the rights of slave owners to keep their slaves and wanted Kansas to adopt a constitution that allowed slavery.
James Buchanan 
 Because of that, the Democratic Party was divided on that issue and after the 1858 Congressional election, there were more Republicans in Congress than Democrats.
James Buchanan 
 He ordered troops to fight against Utah based on untrue information that Utah was planning a revolt.
James Buchanan 
 A few months before his term ended, some of the southern states decided that they were going to not be a part of the United States any more.
James Buchanan 
 Buchanan believed that it was a bad thing, but he did nothing about it because he felt that using force against the south was against the Constitution.
James Buchanan 
 At the end of his term, he left the next president, Abraham Lincoln, to face the greatest crises in United States history, the Civil War.
James Buchanan 
 Some historians think that Buchanan was the worst president, because he did nothing to prevent the Civil war.
Rule 
 When something always does the same thing, one can say that there is a rule that it does what it does.
Rule 
 A "rule" in mathematics is a formula which allows a person to work out parts of the solution if he or she has certain information.
Rule 
 For example, Pythagoras' theorem is a rule which states that if a person knows the lengths of two sides of a right-angled triangle he or she can work out the length of the third.
Rule 
 Rules, however, can also means laws created aby people in power - for example, school rules are the "laws" of a specific school.
1910s 
 1918–1919: Influenza (the spanish flu) spreads through Europe killing 25,000,000 to 50,000,000 people.
Bahrain 
 Saudi Arabia is to the west and is connected to Bahrain by the King Fahd Causeway, and Qatar is to the south across the Persian Gulf.
Bahrain 
 The Qatar-Bahrain Friendship Bridge, not yet built, will link Bahrain to Qatar as the longest fixed bridge in the world.
Bahrain 
 Qatar and Bahrain's flag is the same design but not the same colors because Qatar is white and maroon and Bahrain is white and red.
Bahrain 
 It has been ruled and influenced by the Assyrians, Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, and the Arabs, who made the island Muslim.
Bahrain 
 The islands of Bahrain, set in the middle south of the Persian Gulf, have attracted many invaders in history.
Bahrain 
 The word Bahrain, "Two Seas", means that the islands contain two kinds of water, sweet water springs and salty water in the sea.
Bahrain 
 A location between East and West, fertile lands, fresh water, and pearls made Bahrain important in history.
Bahrain 
 About 2300 BC, Bahrain started trading with Mesopotamia (now Iraq) and the Indus Valley (now near India).
Bahrain 
 Historical records called Bahrain the "Life of Eternity", "Paradise", the "Pearl of the Persian Gulf" and other names.
Bahrain 
 Until 1521, Bahrain also ruled Al-Hasa and Qatif (both are now the eastern province of Saudi Arabia) and Awal (now the Bahrain Islands).
Bahrain 
 In 1521, the Portuguese took Awal (now Bahrain) from the rest and since then the name of Bahrain only means today's Bahrain.
Bahrain 
 The modern history of Bahrain begins with Great Britain exploring the area, trying to keep Iran from taking more land.
Bahrain 
 The British gave support to the Al-Khalifa family, who made a power base in the island and allied with the British to keep the island from Iran.
Bahrain 
 In November of 1957, the Iranian parliament declared that Bahrain was the Fourteenth Province of Iran.
Bahrain 
 Later the British would become involved in the politics of Bahrain by choosing an Emir of the island.
Bahrain 
 Iran and Britain later agreed that the United Nations Secretary General would judge the political situation in Bahrain.
Bahrain 
 In a Plebiscite to decide the country's future, the majority of the people of Bahrain chose to reject Iran's claims, and to define their country and their culture to be Arabic, and not Persian.
Bahrain 
 Relations with the United Kingdom also became closer, and the British brought more military bases to the nation.
Bahrain 
 British influence grew, until Charles Belgrave became an advisor; Belgrave brought modern education to Bahrain.
Bahrain 
 The sales of more oil in the 1980s brought money to Bahrain, but even when the sales of oil  decreased in later years, it did not cause as many problems in Bahrain as in other oil countries, because the economy of Bahrain had grown into other areas.
Bahrain 
 In 1973 the election of first parliament was done but the government stopped & dissociate the parliament in 1975 which result in strong protests by the Bahraini opposition (Moderate Islamic & non-Islamist opposition).
Bahrain 
 In 1994, many highly educated Bahraini people signed a letter to Prince of Bahrain at that time Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa
Bahrain 
 to re-establish the parliament life which is strongly refused & the leader of the opposition at that time Sheikh Abdulamir Aljamri was jailed then a huge protest & conflicts occurs between Bahraini nation & the armed forces.
Bahrain 
 In 1999, Sheikh Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa followed his father as head of state and called for elections for parliament to resolve the congestion that occurred over that last period.
Bahrain 
 In 2002 the King released a new constitution without any voting from the nation & canceled 1973 constitution which caused strong refuse from the most of nation parties & opposition.
Bahrain 
 The situations became worse later & some of political activists were jailed like Abdulhadi Al-Khuwajah, Hasan Mushaima.
Bahrain 
 Many political websites that refused these changes were blocked like Bahrain online forum (the most popular website in Bahrain): www.bahrainonline.org Until 2009 there were many riots & conflicts especially from Shia group which faces a huge organized discrimination according to Human Rights Watch & US Congress.
Bahrain 
 The head of government is the Prime Minister, which is currently held by Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
Bahrain 
 Shaikh Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa was the country's first prime minister from 1971 until his death in 2020.
Bahrain 
 Bahrain has a bicameral legislature with a lower house, the Chamber of Deputies, elected by all of the people and the upper house, the Shura Council, appointed by the King.
Bahrain 
 Women were given the right to vote and stand in national elections for the first time in 2002's election, but no women were elected to office that year, and Shia and Sunni Islamists won a majority of seats.
Bahrain 
 Because no women were elected, six were appointed to the Shura Council, which also includes members of the Kingdom’s Jewish and Christian people.
Bahrain 
 The King recently created the Supreme Judicial Council to organise the country's courts and the government offices.
Bahrain 
 For further information, see: Decree-Law establishing governorates from the Bahrain official website.
Bahrain 
 In Bahrain, petroleum (oil product) producing and processing is about 60% of the money from export, 60% of government money, and 30% of Gross Domestic Product.
Bahrain 
 The economy has changed as the sales of oil have changed since 1985, for example, during and after the Persian Gulf War of 1990 - 1991.
Bahrain 
 Bahrain has high quality  communications and transport, and so the country is home to many international companies with business in the Persian Gulf.
Bahrain 
 Unemployment, especially among young people, and the decrease of both oil and water resources are major economic problems.
Bahrain 
 Bahrain is a flat and dry archipelago, with a low desert plain rising gently to a low central hill, in the Arabian Gulf, east of Saudi Arabia.
Bahrain 
 As an archipelago of 33 islands, Bahrain does not share a land border with any other country, but it does have a 161 km coast line and claims a further 12 nm of territorial sea and a 24 nm contiguous zone.
Bahrain 
 Environmental problems in Bahrain include desertification, which is causing the land where crops can be grown to decrease, and damage to coast lines, coral reefs, and sea vegetation caused by oil spills from large tankers and oil refineries.
Bahrain 
 The official religion of Bahrain is Islam; most of the people are Shi'a and Sunni Muslims, but there are also small Jewish and Christian minorities.
Bahrain 
 Today, many of the people in Bahrain are guest workers who come from Iran, South Asia and Southeast Asia.
Bahrain 
 A Financial Times article from 31 May 1983 found that "Bahrain is a polyglot (speaking many languages) state, both religiously and racially.
Bahrain 
 Leaving aside the temporary immigrants of the past 10 years, there are at least eight or nine communities (groups of people) on the island".
Bahrain 
 The present communities may be classified as Al-Khalifa, Arab tribes allied to Al-Khalifa, the Baharnah (Shia Arabs), the Howilla (Sunni Arabs from Persia), Sunni Arabs (from the mainland), Ajam (Persian Shia), Indians who traded with Bahrain and settled before the age of oil (used to be called Banyan), a tiny Jewish community, and a group which contains everyone else.
Bahrain 
 Where there is tradition in the Persian Gulf area, there is Islamic conservatism: women cover themselves from head to foot and women travellers are expected to wear long skirts and one-piece bathing suits.
Bahrain 
 Traditional folk art continues in several places around Bahrain: dhows (fishing boats) are built near Manama and Muharraq, cloth is made at Bani Jamrah and pottery is made at A'ali.
Bahrain 
 A few goldsmiths still work in the Manama souk, though much of the work is now done in other countries.
Bahrain 
 Traditional Arabian street food like shawarma (lamb or chicken cut from a large spit and served in pita bread) and desserts such as baklava are also found.
William Christopher 
 He was best known for playing Father Mulcahy on the television series M*A*S*H. He also played Private Lester Hummel on Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
William Christopher 
 His wife was Barbara O'Connor; together they wrote a book, Mixed Blessings, about their experiences raising their autistic son.
Compact disc player 
 A CD player is a device that can read the binary data on a CD (compact disc) and turn that into sound waves.
Compact disc player 
 The areas that are reflected (without the bumps) are 1s to the player and the areas that are reflected (with the bumps) are 0s to the player.
Compact disc player 
 When the 1's and 0's are added to the CD a complicated coding is used that enables error corrections to prevent the CD "skipping" in the event of a small scratch.
Compact disc player 
 The CD player converts the series of 1's and 0's into sound waves by sending a varying voltage into an amplifier which then drives a speaker.
Compact disc player 
 The conversion of digital data into an analogue signal is achieved through the use a matrix(maths not the movie), imaginary numbers and trigonometric functions.
Fluid dynamics 
 It is one of the oldest parts of the study of Physics, and is studied by physicists, mathematicians, and engineers.
Fluid dynamics 
 For example, fluid dynamics can be used to understand weather, because clouds and air are both fluids.
Fluid dynamics 
 Fluid dynamics can also be used to understand how aeroplanes fly through the air or how ships and submarines move through water.
Fluid dynamics 
 Computer programs can use the mathematical equations of fluid dynamics to model and predict the actions of moving fluids.
Fluid dynamics 
 Computers have helped us understand fluid dynamics very much, and some people study how to model or simulate fluids only with a computer.
Fluid dynamics 
 Studying how fluid dynamics can be done with computers is called computational fluid dynamics (or CFD for short).
Fluid dynamics 
 In most real life cases there is no way to get a solution that can be written down and a computer must be used to calculate the answer instead.
Fluid dynamics 
 Conservation of mass: mass is neither created nor destroyed, it simply moves from one place to another.
Fluid dynamics 
 Conservation of energy: this is the first law of thermodynamics, energy is never created or destroyed, it just changes form (i.e. kinetic energy into potential energy) or moves around.
Fluid dynamics 
 Conservation of momentum: this is Newton's Second Law and it states that Force = rate of change of momentum.
Fluid dynamics 
 The Navier-Stokes equations are momentum equations, and the Euler equations are the Navier-Stokes equations but with viscosity not included.