the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 The region became a subject of dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan in 1918 when both states gained brief independence.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 Two years later, Soviet Union conquered both of the new states and created the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast within Azerbaijan.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 When Mikhail Gorbachev came to power in Moscow and started campaigns of publicity and democratic reforms at the end of the 20th century, Armenians living in Nagorno-Karabakh sent letters to Gorbachev demanding him to move the autonomous oblast to the control of Armenia.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 In November 1991, seeking to stop this movement, the Parliament of Azerbaijan abolished the autonomous status of the region.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 In response, the Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians held a referendum on December 10, 1991,  which was boycotted by Azerbaijanis living in Nagorno-Karabakh and none of them participated in it, therefore the overwhelming majority of the population voted for independence.
Newcastle upon Tyne 
 Newcastle is one of the biggest cities in England and is mostly famous for the River Tyne, Angel of the North, Newcastle Brown Ale, the Great North Run, and the iconic Millennium Bridge.
Satyr play 
 They featured choruses of satyrs, were based on Greek mythology, and were rife with mock drunkenness, brazen sexuality (including phallic props), pranks, sight gags, and general merriment.
Premier League 
 The Premier League, commonly known as the English Premier League, or the EPL (formerly called the Barclays Premier League due to sponsorship reasons and before 2007 the Premiership) is the top tier of English football.
Premier League 
 The competition started in 1992, after 22 clubs from the Football League First Division decided to break away from The Football League (now the EFL).
Premier League 
 It is the world's most lucrative football league, with combined club revenues of £1.93 billion ($3.15bn) in 2007–08.
Giro d'Italia 
 It started because the editor of a newspaper called La Gazzetta dello Sport wanted more people to read his newspaper.
Giro d'Italia 
 For many years, the leader of the mountain climbing competition wore a green jersey (called the maglia verde), but a change in the sponsor for that competition led to a jersey change in 2012.
Giro d'Italia 
 Similarly, the leader of the sprinters' competition wore a mauve jersey (called the maglia ciclamino) for many years.
Giro d'Italia 
 The leader of the young riders' competition, for riders under age 25, wears a white jersey (called the maglia bianca).
Rosalynn Carter 
 Eleanor Rosalynn Carter (née Smith; August 18, 1927) is an American activist and writer who had served as First Lady of the United States from 1977 to 1981 as the wife of the 39th President of the United States, Jimmy Carter.
Rosalynn Carter 
 She had also served as First Lady of Georgia from 1971 to 1975 when her husband was Governor of Georgia.
Rosalynn Carter 
 She was active in politics during her White House years, she sat in on Cabinet and policy meetings and also, serving as her husband's closest adviser.
Rosalynn Carter 
 She was the eldest of the four children of Allethea "Allie" Murray Smith (1905–2000) and Wilburn Edgar Smith (1896–1940).
Hitopadesha 
 An English translation, rendered by Sir Edwin Arnold , then principal of Puna College, Pune, India, was published in London in 1861.
Tiberius 
 Tiberius (Tiberius Julius Caesar Augustus, 16 November 42 BC – 16 March 37 AD) was the second Roman Emperor.
Tiberius 
 Tiberius was one of Ancient Rome's greatest generals, whose campaigns protected the northern frontier.
Tiberius 
 In 26, Tiberius moved from Rome to the Isle of Capri, and left administration largely in the hands of his unscrupulous Praetorian Prefect Sejanus.
Tiberius 
 Sejanus became the effective ruler of Rome, and plotted against Tiberius, murdering people who opposed him.
Tiberius 
 When alerted, Tiberius counter-plotted to remove Sejanus from his official positions, and eventually executed him.
Tiberius 
 He was reported as wanting no further role in politics.p117p46 After the early deaths of Augustus' young grandchildren-turned-sons, Lucius and Gaius in AD 2 and 4 respectively, and the earlier death of his own brother Drusus (9 BC), Tiberius was recalled to Rome in June AD 4, where he was adopted by Augustus on the condition that he, in turn, adopt his nephew Germanicus.p119 This continued the tradition of presenting at least two generations of heirs.
Tiberius 
 In the same year, Tiberius was also granted the powers of a tribune and proconsul, emissaries from foreign kings had to pay their respects to him, and by 13 was awarded with his second triumph and equal level of imperium with that of Augustus.p119/120 Tiberius duly assumed the titles of Augustus when the old man's long reign came to an end in AD 14.
Tiberius 
 Germanicus and Tiberius's son, Drusus, were dispatched with a small force to quell the uprising and bring the legions back in line.
Tiberius 
 Germanicus rallied the mutineers and led them on a short campaign across the Rhine into Germanic territory, stating that whatever treasure they could grab would count as their bonus.
Tiberius 
 Germanicus's forces smashed across the Rhine and quickly occupied all of the territory between the Rhine and the Elbe.
Tiberius 
 So Germanicus dealt a significant blow to Rome's enemies, and quelled an uprising of troops, actions that increased his fame with the Roman people.
Tiberius 
 After being recalled from Germania, Germanicus celebrated a triumph in Rome in AD 17, the first full triumph that the city had seen since Augustus's own in 29 BC.
Tiberius 
 As a result, in AD 18 Germanicus was granted control over the eastern part of the empire, just as both Agrippa and Tiberius had received before, and was clearly the successor to Tiberius.
Tiberius 
 Sejanus had served the imperial family for almost twenty years when he became Praetorian Prefect in AD 15.
Tiberius 
 Tiberius had statues of Sejanus erected throughout the city, and Sejanus became more and more visible as Tiberius began to withdraw from Rome altogether.
Tiberius 
 Finally, with Tiberius's withdrawal to Capri in AD 26, Sejanus was left in charge of the entire state mechanism and the city of Rome.
Tiberius 
 The presence of Livia (the third wife and advisor of Augustus) seems to have checked his power for a time.
Tiberius 
 Germanicus's widow Agrippina the Elder and two of her sons were arrested and exiled in AD 30 and later all died in suspicious circumstances.
Tiberius 
 Since he and Sejanus were then joint Consuls, Tiberius resigned his post of Consul, which forced Sejanus to do likewise.
Tiberius 
 Then, in AD 31, Sejanus was summoned to a meeting of the Senate, where a letter from Tiberius was read condemning Sejanus and ordering his immediate execution.
Tiberius 
 Tacitus writes that Tiberius had been hesitant to act at the start of his reign, but now, towards the end of his life, he seemed to do so without compunction.
Tiberius 
 However, Tacitus' portrayal of a tyrannical, vengeful emperor has been challenged by several modern historians.
Tiberius 
 The prominent ancient historian Edward Togo Salmon notes in his work, A history of the Roman world from 30 B.C. to A.D. 138:
Tiberius 
 "In the whole twenty two years of Tiberius' reign, not more than fifty-two persons were accused of treason, of whom almost half escaped conviction, while the four innocent people to be condemned fell victims to the excessive zeal of the Senate, not to the Emperor's tyranny".
Tiberius 
 The last years of Tiberius were notable for his complete absence from Rome, and his inactivity as Emperor.
Tiberius 
 He did nothing to prevent the rise of his grandnephew Caligula, who was now popular with the people (as the only surviving son of germanicus) and who had the support of the Prefect Macro.
Tiberius 
 In 35, Tiberius would make both caligula and his own grandson Gemellus joint heirs, before dying two years later, in his 78th year.
Ray Bradbury 
 Many of his works are based on real life, such as "Dandelion Wine," a book about growing up in small-town Illinois.
Porpoise 
 Porpoises look much like dolphins, but they are different in some ways: They are smaller and more stout.
Cetology 
 Cetology is the branch of marine mammal science which studies approximately eighty species of whales, dolphins, and porpoise in the scientific order Cetacea.
Cetology 
 Cetologists, or those who study it, seek to understand and explain cetacean evolution, distribution, morphology, behavior, community dynamics, and other topics.
Primatology 
 Primatology is a type of science that is part of zoology, that studies primates (monkeys, apes, lemurs, and humans).
Orangutan 
 The name orangutan comes from two Malay words, orang which means person, and hutan which means forest; so orangutan means person of the forest.
Orangutan 
 Heavy adults move carefully through the trees, using their flexible feet to grasp the tree branches.
Orangutan 
 If they cannot find fruit they will eat bark, leaves and termites, rather than move to somewhere else to get food.
Orangutan 
 About 60% of an orangutan's diet is fruit, 25% is leaves, 10% is bark and flowers, and 5% is termites and other insects.
Orangutan 
 After a pregnancy of 230–260 days the female gives birth to usually one baby, but sometimes two, every eight to nine years.
Orangutan 
 The little ones stay with their mother for years, riding on their mother's back and learning to move through the forest.
Orangutan 
 When they are five or six years old, they become more independent and eventually go off on their own.
Orangutan 
 Orangutan Foundation International non-profit organization dedicated to "support the conservation and understanding of the orangutan and its rain forest habitat while caring for ex-captive individuals as they make their way back to the forest."
Orangutan 
 Orang Utan Republik Education Initiative non-profit organization whose mission is to secure the future of the orangutan through programs of education and outreach in Indonesia.
Orangutan 
 Sumatran Orangutan Society International non-profit organization dedicated to the protection of Sumatran orangutans
Sunlight 
 When solar radiation travels through the atmosphere, some of it is absorbed by the atmosphere (16%).
Sunlight 
 During photosynthesis the plants use the energy of the sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide, to create glucose (sugar).
Sunlight 
 The glucose can later be used by the plant for energy or animals eat the plant and the glucose in it.
Sunlight 
 Without enough sunlight but with enough water, the plant grows very tall very quickly, but looks yellow and dehydrated, although when touched, the leaves are very moist.
Sunlight 
 When in the light, the human body uses the ultraviolet part of sunlight to make its own Vitamin D. Without sunscreen too much ultraviolet light can cause sunburn and skin cancer.
Sunlight 
 Solar energy is used in many different ways by people all over the world both in its traditional way for heating, cooking or drying and to make electricity where other power supplies are absent, such as in remote places on Earth or in the space.
Theism 
 Theism is the religious belief that at least one god exists while rejecting the existence or importance of polytheistic gods or goddesses.
Theism 
 In a broader definition it can also be the belief in God or gods in general, including all types of god-belief.
Theism 
 In common usage, some people group atheism and agnosticism together under the group of nontheism — absence of clear belief in any deity.
Theism 
 Animism: believing that everything is alive and spirits are in all things, and that all things have souls.
Plesiosaur 
 The fossil was missing its skull, but in 1823 she found another one, this time complete with its skull.
Plesiosaur 
 The earliest plesiosaur remains are from the Middle Triassic period,p128 and the group was important through the Jurassic and Cretaceous.
Plesiosaur 
 There were three families of long-necked plesiosaurs, who evidently had a different life-style from the pliosaurs.
Plesiosaur 
 It was suggested by D.M.S. Watson that their method was as surface swimmers, darting down to snatch smaller fish which were feeding on plankton.
Plesiosaur 
 It is hard to see the benefit of a long neck under water; aquatic mammals operating under water all have a streamlined torpedo-shape, as did pliosaurs and ichthyosaurs.
Plesiosaur 
 Plesiosaurids: neck not so long as the other two families, and not so flexible: a more general all-round plesiosaur.
Plesiosaur 
 Elasmosaurids: very long necks; some later forms have as many as 76 cervical (neck) vertebrae and quite small skulls.p30 Watson and Alexander's ideas apply especially to this group.
Plesiosaur 
 Plesiosaurs have been found with fossils of belemnites (squid-like animals), and ammonites (giant nautilus-like molluscs) associated with their stomachs.
Plesiosaur 
 These stones moved around in the plesiosaur's stomach and cracked or crushed the shells of the animals it ate.
Midland, Texas 
 It is called Midland, because it is the midway point between two bigger cities in Texas, Fort Worth and El Paso.
Midland, Texas 
 She and her husband, former president George H. W. Bush lived there, with their children including the later US President George W. Bush and his wife Laura, and his brother Jeb Bush, the former Governor of Florida.
Sardinia 
 The island of Sardinia has an area of  and, after Sicily, is the second largest island in the Mediterranean Sea.
Sardinia 
 The island is on the western Mediterranean Sea, between the island of Corsica to the north and Tunisia to the south.
Sardinia 
 The Tyrrhenian Sea part of the Mediterranean is directly east of Sardinia, between the Sardinian east coast and the west coast of the Italian mainland peninsula.
Sardinia 
 The Strait of Bonifacio (, , Gallurese: Bocchi di Bunifaciu, ) is the strait between Corsica and Sardinia, named after the Corsican town Bonifacio.
Sardinia 
 Sardinia has few major rivers, the largest being the Tirso,  long, which flows into the western Mediterranean Sea, the Coghinas () and the Flumendosa ().
Sardinia 
 The highest peak is Punta La Marmora (), part of the Gennargentu group of mountains in the centre of the island.
Sardinia 
 Other mountain chains are Monte Limbara () in the northeast, the Chain of Marghine and Goceano () running crosswise for  towards the north, the Monte Albo (), the Sette Fratelli massif in the southeast, and the Sulcis Mountains and the Monte Linas ().
Sardinia 
 The mountain chains of the island are separated by wide valleys; the main ones are Campidano in the southwest between Oristano and Cagliari, and the Nurra in the northwest.
Nuclear reactor 
 This was a part of the Manhattan Project which needed the fuel from the reactor to make the atomic bomb.
Nuclear reactor 
 The first nuclear reactor to make electricity was a small experimental reactor built in Idaho in 1951.
Nuclear reactor 
 There have been serious accidents at several nuclear reactors: Windscale (UK) 1957, Mayak (USSR) 1957, Three Mile Island (USA) 1979, Chernobyl (USSR) 1986 and Fukushima (Japan) 2011.
Samobor 
 It is west of Zagreb, between the eastern slopes of Samoborsko gorje (Samobor hills, the eastern part of the Žumberak Mountains), in the Sava river valley.
Samobor 
 It is one of the earliest tourist resorts in the region, with the first tourist facilities dating back to 1810, oriented towards anglers, hunters and hikers.
Frankfurt (Oder) 
 Frankfurt (Oder) or Frankfurt an der Oder (; abbreviated , Polish: Frankfurt nad Odrą, Low Sorbian: Frankobrod nad Odru, Low German: Frankfort an de Oder, Upper Sorbian: Frankobrod nad Wódru, lit. '
Frankfurt (Oder) 
 It lies on the Oder river, which marks the current border between Germany and Poland (The so-called Oder-Neisse line).
Frankfurt (Oder) 
 Since January 1999, the town added a prefix Kleiststadt to refer to Heinrich von Kleist, who was born there in 1777.
Cook Islands 
 The nation also has a distinctive Polynesian language known as Cook Island Maori, which is closely related to the Maori language of New Zealand and to the Tahitian language.
Punishment 
 There are many kinds of punishment, from a death penalty for very bad crimes, to things that parents  may do to punish children, like spanking them or taking away their toys.
Blue whale 
 The blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus) is a marine mammal of the suborder of baleen whales (called Mysticeti).
Blue whale 
 This makes blue whales the largest animals ever to be on Earth, even bigger than the largest dinosaurs.
Blue whale 
 There are at least three distinct subspecies: B. m. musculus of the North Atlantic and North Pacific, B. m. intermedia of the Southern Ocean and B. m. brevicauda (also known as the pygmy blue whale) found in the Indian Ocean and South Pacific Ocean.
Blue whale 
 A 2002 report estimated there were 5,000 to 12,000 blue whales worldwide, located in at least five groups.
Blue whale 
 Before whaling, the largest population was in the Antarctic, numbering approximately 239,000 (range 202,000 to 311,000).
Blue whale 
 There remain only much smaller (around 2,000) concentrations in each of the eastern North Pacific, Antarctic, and Indian Ocean groups.
Blue whale 
 The North Atlantic group of Blue Whales can be seen in the Saguenay-St. Lawrence Marine Park near Tadoussac QC, Canada.
Cetacea 
 The order Cetacea are marine mammals that live in oceans, seas, and even a few rivers around the world.
Cetacea 
 Cetaceans are ocean creatures without toes, but are classified in the related order Cetartiodactyla because their ancestors were even toed ungulates.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 These are related to the Welsh language, Cornish language and the Breton language (these three are Brittonic or Brythonic languages).
Scottish Gaelic language 
 In past times, the Scottish Gaelic was spoken across all of Scotland except for the Northern Islands (Orkney and Shetland).
Scottish Gaelic language 
 In the later part of the Middle Ages, the kings of Scotland began to speak Scottish English and looked down on the Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 After the union of England and Scotland, the Scottish Gaelic was snubbed and looked down on even more, and Scottish English took over.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 Scottish Gaelic today is basically that of the Scottish Gaelic spoken in the Outer Hebrides and on Skye.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 Generally speaking, the Scottish Gaelic spoken across the Western Isles is similar enough to be classed as one major dialect group, but there is some regional variation.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 A census in the United Kingdom in 2001 showed that a total of 58,652 (1.2% of the Scottish population aged over three years old) in Scotland could speak some amount of Scottish Gaelic at that time.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 Only the Western Isles of Scotland have more people who can speak the Scottish Gaelic than not (61% of the people here speak Scottish Gaelic).
Scottish Gaelic language 
 The place in Scotland with the biggest percentage of Scottish Gaelic speakers is a village called Barvas on the Isle of Lewis.
Scottish Gaelic language 
 Children in Scotland do not have to learn Scottish Gaelic in schools, though it is becoming a more popular subject as Scottish Gaelic is an important part of their Scottish culture.
Scottish language 
 Scots language - a West Germanic idiom spoken in parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Donegal, Ireland
West Germanic languages 
 The West Germanic Languages are a branch of Germanic languages first spoken in Central Europe and the British Isles.
West Germanic languages 
 The branch has three parts: the North Sea Germanic languages, the Weser-Rhine Germanic languages, and the Elbe Germanic languages.
West Germanic languages 
 Rhine Franconian, including the dialects of Hessen, Pennsylvania German, and most of those from Lorraine
West Germanic languages 
 Yiddish (a language based on Eastern-Central dialects of late Middle High German/Early New High German)
Germanic languages 
 The Germanic languages are the East Germanic languages (all extinct), the North Germanic languages, and the West Germanic languages.
Germanic languages 
 When Proto-Germanic split from Proto-Indo-European, one of the main changes in the sounds in the language was Grimm’s law.
Killer whale 
 Killer whales, or Orcas (Orcinus orca) are a form of dolphins that have mostly black skin with white patches.
Killer whale 
 Killer whales eat many different kinds of prey, such as small sharks, seals, sea lions, dolphins, whales, penguins, seagulls, squid, octopuses, stingrays, crabs and sea turtles.
Killer whale 
 In 1997, the first known killer whale attack on great white sharks was documented off the coast of San Francisco.
Killer whale 
 Females ("cows") are smaller, generally ranging from 5 to 7m and weighing about 3 to 4 t. The largest male killer whale on record was 9.8 metres, weighing over 10 tonnes, while the largest female was 8.5m, weighing 7.5 t. A baby killer whale is called a "calf".
Killer whale 
 The killer whale's large size and strength make it among the fastest marine mammals, able to reach speeds in excess of .
Killer whale 
 They can be trained in captivity and are often described as intelligent, although defining and measuring "intelligence" is difficult in a species whose life is very different from ours.
Killer whale 
 Off Península Valdés, adults sometimes pull seals off the shoreline and then release them again near juvenile whales, allowing the younger whales to practice the difficult capture technique on the now-weakened prey.
Killer whale 
 Off the Crozet Islands, mothers push their calves onto the beach, waiting to pull the youngster back if needed.
Killer whale 
 People who have interacted closely with killer whales offer numerous anecdotes demonstrating the whales' curiosity, playfulness, and ability to solve problems.
Killer whale 
 For example, Alaskan killer whales have not only learned how to steal fish from longlines, but have overcome a variety of techniques designed to stop them, such as the use of unbaited lines as decoys.
Killer whale 
 Once, fishermen placed their boats several miles apart, taking turns retrieving small amounts of their catch, in the hope that the whales would not have enough time to move between boats to steal fish as it was being retrieved.
Killer whale 
 In other anecdotes, researchers describe incidents in which wild killer whales playfully tease humans by repeatedly moving objects that the humans are trying to reach, or suddenly start to toss around a chunk of ice after a human throws a snowball.
Killer whale 
 The killer whale's use of dialects and the passing of other learned behaviours from generation to generation have been described as a form of culture.
Killer whale 
 "The complex and stable vocal and behavioural cultures of sympatric groups of killer whales (Orcinus orca) appear to have no parallel outside humans and represent an independent evolution of cultural faculties".
Killer whale 
 And because a killer whale swims close to the surface, the dorsal fin can often be seen gliding through the surface of the water.
Killer whale 
 In captivity, dorsal fins often collapse for many reasons, but in the wild, dorsal fin collapse happens in less than one percent of wild orcas.
Killer whale 
 Female killer whales are often tamed and can be trained to do tricks for audiences in marine shows, like in Sea World.
Killer whale 
 Unlike wild killer whales, captive killer whales are reported to have made nearly two dozen attacks on humans since the 1970s, some of which have been    fatal.
Killer whale 
 There is a population which lives near Spain and Portugal and which has specialized on attacking sailboats.
Killer whale 
 Most likely the whales practice attacking large sharks and whales, as the underside of a sailing boat resembles a large whale or a shark.
Pac-Man 
 Even though the game has 256 stages, the last level can not be finished due to a problem with the creation of the game.
Pot Noodle 
 They contain noodles, soya pieces, vegetables, and seasoning powder with a packet of sauce that can be added to taste.