the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Eighth Fleet sailors thought of a plan to help reduce the time that destroyers delivering supplies to Guadalcanal were exposed to Allied attack.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 When the destroyers arrived at Guadalcanal they would cut loose the drums and a boat from shore could pick up the rope.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Eighth Fleet's Guadalcanal Reinforcement Unit (the Tokyo Express) was told to make five deliveries to Tassafaronga on Guadalcanal using the drum method on the night of 30 November.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 When Halsey learned about the Japanese supply attempt, he ordered the newly formed Task Force 67, which had four cruisers and four destroyers under the command of U.S. Rear Admiral Carleton H. Wright, to attack Tanaka's force off Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 At 22:40 on 30 November, Tanaka's force arrived off Guadalcanal and prepared to unload the supply barrels.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Wright's destroyers detected Tanaka's force on radar and the commander requested permission to attack with torpedoes.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 At the same time, Wright's cruisers opened fire, hitting and destroying one of the Japanese destroyers.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The rest of Tanaka's warships abandoned the supply mission, turned, and launched 44 torpedoes in the direction of Wright's cruisers.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The rest of Tanaka's destroyers escaped without damage, but failed to deliver any of the supplies to Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 By 7 December 1942, Hyakutake's forces were losing about 50 men each day from malnutrition, disease, and Allied ground or air attacks.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Further attempts by Tanaka's destroyer forces to deliver supplies on 3 December 7 December, and 11 December, did not solve the supply problem.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 At the same time, several army staff officers at the Imperial General Headquarters (IGH) said retaking Guadalcanal would be impossible.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A group led by IJA Colonel Joichiro Sanada, chief of the IGH's operations section, visited Rabaul on 19 December and talked to Imamura and his staff.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A new defense line would be set up in the central Solomons, and soldiers and weapons could be sent to the campaign in New Guinea.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 28 December, General Hajime Sugiyama and Admiral Osami Nagano told Emperor Hirohito of the decision to withdraw from Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Japanese secretly began to prepare for the evacuation, called Operation Ke, scheduled to begin during January 1943.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 By December, the tired 1st Marine Division was brought back for a rest, and over the next month the U.S. XIV Corps took over operations on the island.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 This corps consisted of the 2nd Marine Division and the U.S. Army's 25th Infantry and Americal Divisions.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 U.S. Army Major General Alexander Patch replaced Vandegrift as commander of Allied forces on Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A strong Japanese fort, called the Gifu, made the attacks hard and the Americans had to stop their attacks on 4 January.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Americans lost about 250 killed in the operation while the Japanese suffered around 3,000 killed–about 12 to 1 in the Americans' favor.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Japanese warships and aircraft moved around the Rabaul and Bougainville areas in preparation to withdraw their troops.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Allied forces detected the Japanese movements, but thought they were another attempt to retake Henderson Field and Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Patch, afraid of another Japanese attack, sent only a small portion of his troops to continue an attack against Hyakutake's forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Sighting the cruiser task force, Japanese naval torpedo bombers attacked the task force and heavily damaged the U.S. cruiser .
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Halsey ordered the remainder of the task force to return to base and directed the rest of his naval forces to take station in the Coral Sea, south of Guadalcanal, to be ready to respond to a Japanese attack.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Japanese 17th Army withdrew to the west coast of Guadalcanal while rear guard groups stopped the American attacks.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On the night of February 1, 20 destroyers from Mikawa's 8th Fleet under Shintaro Hashimoto removed 4,935 soldiers, mainly from the 38th Division, from the island.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On the nights of 4 and 7 February, Hashimoto and his destroyers completed the removal of most of the remaining Japanese forces from Guadalcanal.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Apart from some air attacks, Allied forces did not try to stop Hashimoto's efforts to withdraw his troops.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 On 9 February, Patch realized that the Japanese were gone and declared Guadalcanal secure for Allied forces, ending the battle.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In addition to Henderson Field, two additional fighter runways were constructed at Lunga Point and a bomber airfield was built at Koli Point.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The anchorage around Tulagi became an important base for Allied warships and transport ships supporting the Solomon Islands campaign.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 In June, the Allies launched Operation Cartwheel, which aimed to cut off Rabaul and the forces centered there.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The remaining Japanese defenses in the South Pacific area were destroyed or bypassed by Allied forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Battle of Guadalcanal was one of the first long battles in the Pacific, alongside the Solomon Islands campaign.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 A failure to achieve air superiority forced Japan to get new troops in by barges, destroyers, and submarines, which did not work that well.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The U.S. Navy suffered such high losses during the campaign that it refused to release total casualty figures for years.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 However, as the campaign continued, and the American public became more and more aware of the heroism of the American forces on Guadalcanal, more forces were sent to the area.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 This was a problem for Japan as its military-industrial complex was unable to produce as much as the Americans.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Thus, as the battles continued, the Japanese were losing equipment they could not replace while the Americans were replacing and even adding to their forces.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Japan also lost control of the southern Solomons and the ability to stop Allied shipping to Australia.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Nor could they replace their highly trained and veteran crews, especially the naval aircrews, nearly as quickly as the Allies.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 After the victory at the Battle of Midway America was able to have naval strength in the Pacific equal to Japan's.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 It was only after the Allied victories in Guadalcanal and New Guinea that the Japanese attacks ended.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The Guadalcanal Campaign ended all Japanese expansion attempts and placed the Allies in a position of power.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 This Allied victory was the first step in a winning other battles that eventually led to the surrender of Japan and the occupation of the Japanese home islands.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 The "Europe first" policy of the United States had at first meant they only defended against Japanese expansion,  to focus resources on defeating Germany.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 However, Admiral King's argument for the Guadalcanal invasion, convinced President Franklin D. Roosevelt that the Pacific War could be won as well.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 After Guadalcanal, Allied personnel regarded the Japanese military with much less fear than previously.
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 Tokyo Express no longer has terminus on Guadalcanal.—Major General Alexander Patch, USACommander, U.S. Forces on Guadalcanal
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 It is the name of the graveyard of the Japanese army.—Major General Kiyotake Kawaguchi, IJACommander, 35th Infantry Brigade at Guadalcanal
Guadalcanal Campaign 
 political and military leaders, including Naoki Hoshino, Osami Nagano, and Torashirō Kawabe, stated after the war that Guadalcanal was the turning point in the conflict.
Desmond Tutu 
 Archbishop Desmond Mpilo Tutu (7 October 1931 – 26 December 2021) was a South African social rights activist.
Desmond Tutu 
 He chaired the Truth and Reconciliation Commission during the 1990s which helped victims of apartheid speak out and seem justice.
Desmond Tutu 
 His family could not afford to send him to medical school, so Tutu studied at the Pretoria Bantu Normal College to become a teacher.
Happy Tree Friends 
 It was created by Aubrey Ankrum, Rhode Montijo, and Kenn Navarro, The series wasdeveloped by Montijo, Navarro, and Jeremy Viet Duong for NBCUniversal  Television.
Happy Tree Friends 
 Despite the child-like form of the series and having cute characters, the show is very violent and not for young children, It is aimed at young adults..
Happy Tree Friends 
 The music videos are comparable to that of Nirvana (the short cartoon featured on Smells Like Teen Spirit), Soundgarden, Alice in Chains and Pearl Jam.
Happy Tree Friends 
 The portrayal of death in Happy Tree Friends is usually very extreme and anatomically correct, The special effects are oftem more vivid and of exaggerated detail.
Happy Tree Friends 
 According to itswebsite, the idea for Happy Tree Friends was created by Rhode Montijo when he drew a yellow volkswagon Rabbit that slightly looked like the character Cuddles on a piece of paper and wrote "Resistance Is Futile" underneath it..
Carelles 
 The band (amalgamated with those of Levare and Montaidin) is a strong presence in the village and there is a local drama group which plays to villages round about during the early part of the year.
Chailland 
 Chailland is also a very common last name of a family living in the United States mostly located in southeast Missouri and Southern FL.
Galois field 
 In abstract algebra, a finite field or Galois field is a field that contains only finitely many elements.
Galois field 
 Finite fields are important in number theory, algebraic geometry, Galois theory, cryptography, and coding theory.
Mayenne 
 It has 261 communes, its prefecture is Laval ans its subprefectures are Mayenne and Château-Gontier.
Forward error correction 
 In telecommunications Forward error correction (FEC) is a special code for error detection and correction.
Forward error correction 
 The original information may or may not appear in the encoded output; codes that include the unmodified input in the output are systematic, while those that do not are nonsystematic.
Forward error correction 
 An extremely simple example would be an analog to digital converter that samples three bits of signal strength data for every bit of transmitted data.
Forward error correction 
 If the three samples are mostly all zero, the transmitted bit was probably a zero, and if three samples are mostly all one, the transmitted bit was probably a one.
Forward error correction 
 The simplest example of error correction is for the receiver to assume the correct output is given by the most frequently occurring value in each group of three.
Forward error correction 
 This allows an error in any one of the three samples to be corrected by "democratic voting", but is a very inefficient FEC.
Forward error correction 
 In practice, FEC codes typically examine the last several dozen, or even the last several hundred, previously received bits to determine how to decode the current small handful of bits (typically in groups of 2 to 8 bits).
Error detection and correction 
 Error detection and correction is about methods to make sure that information or data is not corrupted, and still makes sense.
Error detection and correction 
 Automatic repeat request (ARQ) - The receiver detects an error and automatically requests a repetition
Ark-La-Tex 
 The Ark-La-Tex, Arklatex, or ArkLaTex is a U.S. socio-economic region where Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma intersect.
Broadway theatre 
 Broadway theatre means the theatrical performances in the 41 professional theatres, each with 500 or more seats, in the Theater District and Lincoln Center along Broadway, in Midtown Manhattan, New York City in the United States.
Broadway theatre 
 Broadway and London's West End together represent the highest commercial level of live theater in the English-speaking world.
Cherokee Outlet 
 The Cherokee Outlet, more often referred to as the Cherokee Strip, was located in what is now the state of Oklahoma, in the United States.
Cherokee Outlet 
 It was a sixty-mile (97 km) wide strip of land south of the Oklahoma-Kansas border between the 96th and 100th meridians.
Cross Timbers 
 The Cross Timbers is a semi-savanna on the southern Great Plains running from southeastern Kansas, across central Oklahoma, into central Texas.
Four State Area 
 The Four State Area is a term used to describe the four corner region of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma with the Joplin, Missouri and Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, Arkansas metropolitan areas included within.
Flint Hills 
 The Flint Hills, historically known as Bluestem Pastures, are a band of hills in eastern Kansas stretching into north-central Oklahoma.
Green Country (Oklahoma) 
 This is different from western and central Oklahoma, which are more like the rest of the Great Plains region of the United States.
Kiamichi Country 
 Southeastern Oklahoma, also known by its official tourism name, Kiamichi Country, covers the southeastern quarter of the state of Oklahoma.
Northwestern Oklahoma 
 Northwestern Oklahoma is the geographical region of the state of Oklahoma which includes the Oklahoma Panhandle, stretching to an eastern extent along Interstate 35, and its southern extent along the Canadian River to Noble County.
Ozarks 
 The Ozarks,  also called the Ozark Mountains and Ozark Plateau, are a physiographic, geologic, and cultural highland region of the central United States.
Ozarks 
 It covers much of the south half of Missouri and an large portion of northwest and North central Arkansas.
South Central Oklahoma 
 South Central Oklahoma, or Arbuckle Country, as officially defined by the Oklahoma Department of Tourism, is an 10-county region in the state of Oklahoma.
Southwestern Oklahoma 
 Southwest Oklahoma is a geographical name for the southwest portion of the state of Oklahoma, largely flat and dry, southwest Oklahoma is typical of the Great Plains region of the United States.
Carlos Valderrama 
 Carlos Valderrama (born 2 September 1961), also known as "El Pibe" ("The Kid"), is a retired Colombian footballer.
List of cities and towns in Oklahoma 
 In Oklahoma, cities are all those incorporated communities which are 1000 or more in population and are incorporated as cities.
List of cities and towns in Oklahoma 
 Cities may choose among aldermanic, mayoral, council-manager, and home-rule charter types of government.
List of governors of Oklahoma 
 The Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory joined the United States Union as the State of Oklahoma on November 16, 1907.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 The following are people who were either born/raised or have lived for a significant period of time in Oklahoma.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Clarence L. Tinker (1887-1942), member of the Osage tribe, U.S. Army Air Corps general and first American general to die in World War II
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Fred Waite (1853–1895), Native American of the Chickasaw tribe, cowboy, member of Billy the Kid's gang and politician
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Carl Albert (1908–2000), Speaker of the House from 1971 to 1977, first in line for presidency after Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned during President Nixon's tenure.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 David Boren (born 1941), former Governor of Oklahoma, U.S. Senator and University of Oklahoma president
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Joseph J. Clark (1893–1971), Admiral U.S. Navy and first Native American to graduate from the United States Naval Academy
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 William J. Crowe (1925–2007), Admiral U.S. Navy and former Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 General Tommy Franks (born 1927), Commander of US Central Command, US Invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Daniel Patrick Moynihan (1927–2003), U.S. Senator, ambassador to India, Ambassador to the United Nations, President of the United Nations Security Council
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Donald Lee "Don" Nickles (born 1948) American political leader, U.S. Senator from Oklahoma 1981-2005
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Hoyt Axton (1938–1999), country music singer/songwriter, wrote "I've Never Been to Spain" (but I've been to Oklahoma).
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Don Byas (1912-1972) jazz tenor saxophonist and one of the leading saxophonists of the swing and bebop eras
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Charlie Christian (1916–1942), jazz guitarist, member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, considered the father of jazz guitar
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Sam Rivers (born 1923) jazz tenor saxophonist with Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie,Herbie Hancock, and Quincy Jones
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Mason Williams (born 1938), composer (Classical Gas), recording artist, comedy writer (Smothers Brothers)
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Norma Smallwood (1909–1966), Miss America 1926, first Miss America of Native American Heritage (Cherokee)
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Edward L. Gaylord (1919–2003), late Editor of the Daily Oklahoman, founder of TNN & CMT, owner of Grand Ole Opry
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Edward C. Gallagher, champion OSU sprinter and football player, winningest wrestling coach in NCAA history, Olympic wrestling coach, National Wrestling Hall of Fame charter member
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Bob Kalsu (1945–1970), Oklahoma Sooners football and Buffalo Bills player, only active professional football player killed in the Vietnam War
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Bryant Reeves attended Gans high school in eastern Oklahoma, attended OSU, and retired from the Vancouver Grizzlies in the NBA.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Billy Sims (born 1955), running back Oklahoma Sooners football and Detroit Lions, Heisman Trophy winner
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Willie Stargell (1940-2001), Baseball Hall of Famer with the Pittsburgh Pirates, known for his ability to hit home runs completely out of stadiums.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Jim Thorpe (1887–1953), Olympic gold medalist, played professional football and Major League Baseball
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Bud Wilkinson (1916–1994), famed Oklahoma Sooners football coach, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Wiley Post (1898–1935), first pilot to fly solo around the world, (born in Texas but grew up in Oklahoma)
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Clarence L. Tinker (1887-1942), U.S. Army Air Corps general and supreme commander of the U.S. Army Air Corps in the Pacific during World War II
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Yahweh ben Yahweh born and legally named Hulon Mitchell Jr. (October 27, 1935 - May 7, 2007), was the leader of the religious group Nation of Yahweh
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Cameron Willingham (1968–2004), convicted arsonist, whose case spawned a controversy over use of forensic evidence in capital trials
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Stephen Jones (July 1, 1940 -), attorney best known as Timothy McVeigh's lead defense lawyer during his trial for the Oklahoma City bombing
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Bass Reeves (1838-1910), first African-American U.S. Marshal and one of the chief law enforcement agents during the first years of Oklahoma's statehood.
List of notable people from Oklahoma 
 Steven W. Taylor (born 1949), Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice, presided over Oklahoma City bombing suspect Terry Nichols's state murder trial
Clovis culture 
 They are called "Clovis culture" because archaeologists first found their artifacts at Clovis, New Mexico.
Clovis culture 
 A decline in the availability of megafauna, together with the population becoming less and less mobile, led to local differentiation of lithic and cultural traditions across the Americas.
Clovis culture 
 After this time, Clovis-style fluted points were replaced by other fluted-point traditions (such as the Folsom culture).
Clovis culture 
 The Clovis First theory says that the Clovis people crossed the Beringia land bridge over the Bering Strait from Siberia to Alaska during the period of lowered sea levels during the ice age, then made their way towards the south, through an ice-free corridor east of the Rocky Mountains in present-day Western Canada as the glaciers retreated.
Clovis culture 
 Idea about a coastal migration route: Research on the mitochondrial DNA of First Nations/Native Americans, was published in 2007.
Clovis culture 
 It suggests that the people of the New World may have diverged (or went away from each other and stayed away), genetically from Siberians as early as 20,000 years ago.
Clovis culture 
 One theory says that the Pacific coast of North America may have been free of ice, and maybe the first peoples in North America came down this route before the formation of the ice-free corridor.
Clovis culture 
 Genetic history of Indigenous peoples of the Americas: Research on mitochondrial DNA in 2014 has found that members of some native North American tribes have a maternal ancestry (called haplogroup X) that has a link to the maternal ancestors of some present-day individuals in western Asia and Europe - but the link is not strong.
Clovis culture 
 A variant of mitochondrial DNA called X2a found in many Native Americans has been traced to (or research shows that the variant comes from) western Eurasia, while not being found in eastern Eurasia.
Mound builders 
 Mound Builder is a general term referring to the American Indians who constructed various styles of earthen mounds for burial, residential and ceremonial purposes.
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado 
 1510 – September 22, 1554) was a Spanish conquistador, who visited New Mexico and other parts of what are now the southwestern United States between 1540 and 1542.
Seven Cities of Gold 
 Quivira was the location of the fabulous source of mineral wealth but it was located in Kansas and it was the Flint fire stone (Quay-Vi-ra).
Government of Oklahoma 
 The government of the US State of Oklahoma, established by the Oklahoma Constitution, is a republican democracy modelled after the Federal government of the United States.
Beaver County, Oklahoma 
 In 1886, a group of settlers in the area formed their own government, and named the Oklahoma Panhandle the Cimarron Territory.
English Football League 
 The English Football League (which was the Football League) is a football league in England and Wales.
English Football League 
 It was created in 1888 and was the top league in England until 1992 when the English Premier League was made.
Alexandra (Lykrophon) 
 The final part of the poem is devoted to the eternal war between Europe and Asia, about the Persian Wars and Alexander the Great.
Alexandra (Lykrophon) 
 Kassandra says that six generations after him, a relative will win over the Macendonians, which will end the warring.
Alexandra (Lykrophon) 
 The dark language of the poem comes from its vocabulary, its use of special, and old forms of words.
Alexandra (Lykrophon) 
 Of about 3000 words of the poem, 518 words are only known from this poem, 117 occur in this poem for the first time.
Alexandra (Lykrophon) 
 Many scholars have tried to identify places and people, in some cases this is no longer possible though.
Football League Second Division 
 It became the 3rd division after the founding of the Premier League replaced the Football League First Division as the 1st tier of football in England.