the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
USB flash drive 
 Some data may even survive the washing machine, but this is not a designed feature, and people should not rely on it.
USB flash drive 
 Leaving the flash drive out to dry completely before allowing current to run through it has been known to result in a working drive with no future problems.
USB flash drive 
 Channel Five's Gadget Show cooked a flash drive with propane; froze it with dry ice; submerged it in various acidic liquids; ran over it with a jeep and fired it against a wall with a mortar.
USB flash drive 
 A company specializing in recovering lost data from computer drives then managed to recover all the data on the drive.
USB flash drive 
 All data on the other removable storage devices tested, using optical or magnetic technologies, were destroyed.
USB flash drive 
 People should keep this in mind when they use a flash drive to run application software or an operating system.
USB flash drive 
 To address this, as well as space limitations, some developers have produced special versions of operating systems (such as Linux in Live USB)  or commonplace applications (such as Mozilla Firefox) designed to run from flash drives.
USB flash drive 
 For this reason, more and more flash drives offer biometrics or encryption to control the access to this data.
USB flash drive 
 Users can install passwords on to their flash drives so that when a user tries to open it, the computer prompts the user, to enter a password before they can begin using the device.
USB flash drive 
 There are a number of free and open source programs which can be used to encrypt data including TrueCrypt, pgpdisk and FreeOTFE.
USB flash drive 
 In many cases, it was easy to decrypt the data, even without knowing the decryption key, because the implementation was not done properly.
USB flash drive 
 Because of the issues above, and because the use of USB devices is difficult to monitor, many companies no longer allow USB devices.
Ostrich 
 Male ostriches can be 1.8 - 2.7 meters / 6 – 9 feet tall, while female ostriches are 1.7 – 2 meters / 5.5 - 6.5 ft tall.
Ostrich 
 They live in open grassland called savanna in the Sahel, and in parts of East Africa and south-west Africa.
Ostrich 
 The plant matter consists of seeds, shrubs, grass, fruits and flowers while the insects they eat include locusts.
Ostrich 
 An adult ostrich carries about 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of stones in its gizzard, a special sac just before the stomach.
Ostrich 
 During breeding season and sometimes during extreme rainless periods Ostriches live in nomadic groups of five to 50 birds (led by a top hen) that often travel together with other grazing animals, such as zebras or antelopes.
Ostrich 
 When being pursued by a predator, they have been known to reach speeds in excess of , and can maintain a steady speed of , which makes the Ostrich the world's fastest two-legged animal.
Ostrich 
 When lying down and hiding from predators, the birds lay their heads and necks flat on the ground, making them appear as a mound of earth from a distance.
Ostrich 
 This even works for the males, as they hold their wings and tail low so that the heat haze of the hot, dry air that often occurs in their habitat aids in making them appear as a nondescript dark lump.
Ostrich 
 Their temperature control mechanism relies on action by the bird, which uses its wings to cover the naked skin of the upper legs and flanks to conserve heat, or leaves these areas bare to release heat.
Ostrich 
 Ostriches become sexually mature when they are 2 to 4 years old; females mature about six months earlier than males.
Ostrich 
 Territorial males hiss and use other sounds to claim mating rights over a harem of two to seven hens.
Ostrich 
 Fights usually last just minutes, but they can easily cause death through slamming their heads into opponents.
Ostrich 
 The successful male will then be allowed to breed with all the females in an area, but will only form a pair bond with the dominant female.
Ostrich 
 The females lay their fertilized eggs in a single communal nest, a simple pit,  deep and  wide, scraped in the ground by the male.
Ostrich 
 The dominant female lays her eggs first, and when it is time to cover them for incubation she discards extra eggs from the weaker females, leaving about 20 in most cases.
Ostrich 
 Ostrich eggs are the largest of all eggs (and by extension, the yolk is the largest single cell), though they are actually the smallest eggs relative to the size of the adult bird. —
Ostrich 
 This uses the colouration of the two sexes to escape detection of the nest, as the drab female blends in with the sand, while the black male is nearly undetectable in the night.
Ostrich 
 The survival rate is low for the hatchlings, with an average of one per nest surviving to adulthood.
Ostrich 
 When threatened, the ostrich will either hide itself by lying flat against the ground, or will run away.
Ostrich 
 Common predators of nests and young ostriches include jackals, various birds of prey, mongoose and vultures.
Ostrich 
 Animals that prey on ostriches of all ages include cheetahs, lions, leopards, african dogs, and spotted hyena.
Ostrich 
 Ostriches can often outrun their predators in a pursuit and can even outpace cheetahs over long distances.
Ostrich 
 However, they may sometimes fight fiercely against predators, especially when chicks are being defended.
Ostrich 
 There is no doubt that the ratites are not a monophyletic group, because they are not descended from a single ancestor.
Ostrich 
 That means the taxonomy of the group is going to change, and they will not all be placed in the Order Struthioniformes as they have been.
Ostrich 
 However, as ornothologists have not yet agreed on a new classification, for the time being the useful term 'ratites' is still used.
Ostrich 
 They have a number of peculiarities which suggest a separate evolution from the rest of the ratites.
Ostrich 
 Unlike all other birds, who store the uric acid and faeces together, and excrete them together, ostriches store the faeces at the end of their rectum.
Ostrich 
 When they are farmed, every seven or eight months farmers can take groups of feathers from the ostriches.
Ostrich 
 When threatened, Ostriches run away, but they can cause serious injury and death with kicks from their powerful legs.
Ostrich 
 Ostriches reared entirely by humans may not direct their courtship behaviour at other Ostriches, but toward their human keepers.
Ostrich 
 It is sometimes said that ostriches will hide their heads in the ground when they are scared or threatened, but this is not true.
Shark 
 However, a recent study shows that sharks emit a low growl from their throats which resonates through their scales.
Shark 
 Some common kinds of shark are the hammerhead shark, the great white shark, the tiger shark, and the mako shark.
Shark 
 Most sharks are cold-blooded but some, like the great white shark and the mako shark are partially warm-blooded.
Shark 
 Sharks come in many different shapes and sizes, but most are long and thin (also called streamlined), with really strong jaws.
Shark 
 Sharks eat so violently they often break a few teeth, so new teeth grow continuously in a groove just inside the mouth and move forward from inside the mouth on "conveyor belts" formed by the skin which they are attached to.
Shark 
 For instance, some sharks have sharp, pointy teeth, while bottom dwelling sharks have cone-shaped teeth for crushing shells.
Shark 
 Because there are so many different kinds of sharks, and because each kind has its own kind of special teeth, many people enjoy collecting shark teeth.
Shark 
 Every inch of tooth equals 10ft of shark length: so if a shark tooth is 2 inches long, the tooth came from a shark that was 20 ft long!
Shark 
 Even more terrifying is that some of the Megalodon teeth are 6 inches long so that suggests a shark 60 feet long.
Shark 
 If you rub along a shark towards the tail, it feels smooth, but if you rub the other way, it is rough.
Shark 
 When spines are present, they are used for defensive purposes, and may also have skin glands with them that produce an irritating substance.
Shark 
 Not all sharks have anal fins, but if they do have them, they are found between the pelvic and caudal fins.
Shark 
 The caudal peduncle sometimes has notches known as "precaudal pits", which are found just ahead of the caudal fin.
Shark 
 The caudal fin has both, an upper lobe, and a lower lobe, that can be of different sizes and the shape depends of which species the shark is.
Shark 
 The upper lobe of the caudal fin produces the most amount of the push, and usually forces the shark downwards.
Shark 
 The strong, non-lunate caudal fin in most benthic shark species allows the shark to swim close to the seabed (such as the nurse shark).
Shark 
 However, the fastest swimming sharks (such as the mako sharks) tend to have lunate-shaped (crescent-shaped) caudal fins.
Shark 
 Sharks have keen olfactory sense organs in the short duct between the front and back nasal openings.
Shark 
 They can detect blood from miles away: as little as one part per million of blood in sea water may be enough.
Shark 
 Sharks have the ability to determine the direction of a given scent based on the timing of scent detection in each nostril.<ref>Jayne M. Gardiner, Jelle Atema 2010.
Shark 
 Current Biology 20 (13),<rc-c2d-number> 1187-1191 </rc-c2d-number> </ref> This is similar to the method mammals use to determine direction of sound.
Shark 
 They are more attracted to the chemicals found in the intestines of many species, and as a result often linger near or in sewage outfalls.
Shark 
 Some species, such as nurse sharks, have external barbels that greatly increase their ability to sense prey.
Shark 
 Shark eyes are similar to the eyes of other vertebrates, including similar lenses, corneas and retinas.
Shark 
 Sharks have tiny holes all over the shark's snout, especially between the eye and the tip of the snout.
Shark 
 Animals in the water give off electricity: every time an animal's heart beats or it moves, tiny currents of electricity are made.
Shark 
 Although it is hard to test sharks' hearing, they may have a sharp sense of hearing and can possibly hear prey many miles away.
Shark 
 A small opening on each side of their heads (not the spiracle) leads directly into the inner ear through a thin channel.
Shark 
 This and the sound-detecting organs are grouped together as the 'acoustico-lateralis system', because they have a common origin.
Shark 
 While sharks have skeletons made of soft cartilage that can fall apart before fossilizing, their teeth are harder and easily fossilized.
Shark 
 Prehistoric sharks, like their modern descendants, would grow and shed many thousands of teeth over their lifetime.
Shark 
 About 70% of all known shark species give birth to live young, with the gestation period lasting from 6 to 22 months.
Shark 
 Litters vary from one or two pups (great white shark) to one hundred pups (blue shark and whale shark).
Shark 
 Most sharks are ovoviviparous, meaning the eggs hatch inside the female's body, with the babies developing within the mother, but there is no placenta to nourish the pups.
Shark 
 Great white sharks, mako sharks, nurse sharks, tiger sharks, and sand tiger sharks give birth this way.
Shark 
 Some sharks are viviparous, meaning that the females give live birth: the eggs hatch inside the female's body, and the babies are fed by a placenta.
Shark 
 The placenta helps transfer nutrients and oxygen from the mother's bloodstream and transfers waste products from the baby to the mother for elimination.
Shark 
 Examples of viviparous sharks include the bull sharks, the whitetip reef sharks, the lemon sharks, the blue sharks, the silvertip sharks, and the hammerhead sharks.
Shark 
 Although long thought to be oviparous, whale sharks are viviparous, and pregnant females have been found containing hundreds of pups.
Shark 
 Some sharks are not endangered, but some are hunted for food (like shark fin soup) or sport fishing.
Shark 
 In 2013 five species of shark, along with two species of manta ray, received international protection as part of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.
Shark 
 It is thought that 100 million sharks are killed by commercial and recreational fishing.<ref>HowStuffWorks "How many sharks are killed recreationally each year - and why?".
Shark 
 Retrieved on<rc-c2d-number> 2010-09-16</rc-c2d-number>.</ref> Sharks are a common seafood in many places, including Japan and Australia.
Shark 
 In the Australian state of Victoria, shark is the most commonly used fish in fish and chips, in which fillets are battered and deep-fried or crumbed and grilled.
Shark 
 In India, small sharks or baby sharks (called sora in Tamil and Telugu languages) are sold in local markets.
Vulture 
 Vultures are large birds of prey that usually feed on the carrion or (dead or dying animals and rocks).
Vulture 
 Vultures from the Old World (Europe, Asia, and Africa) are not related to the vultures of the New World (North and South America).
Vulture 
 King vultures use rocks to open eggs, they pick up a rock with their beak and simply drop or throw the rock onto the egg and breaks it.
Eagle 
 The Eagle is a large birds of prey which live in and are mostly found in Eurasia and in Africa, but also in many parts of the world.
Eagle 
 Sometimes, "eagle" can just mean any large hawk; as a group, eagles are not closely related to one another.
Eagle 
 Eagles use their strong Talons to catch and grab their food, and they use their sharp beaks to help them tear into their meat.
Eagle 
 Even though most eagles are carnivores, the African Vulturine Fish-Eagle mostly eats oil palm fruits.
Falcon 
 Most falcons eat small mammals that they hunt using eyesight, although some species hunt other birds, which they take in flight.
Falcon 
 The peregrine falcon is found over most of the world and is famous for hunting birds by diving down on them at 320 km/h (200 mi/h).
Falcon 
 On the Moroccan island of Mogador, falcons seem to imprison small birds by trapping them in crevasses, presumably saving them to eat later.
Falcon 
 Researchers came across small birds trapped in deep cavities, their flight and tail feathers removed.
Falcon 
 Eleonora’s falcons have been seen building up larders of up to 20 dead birds during migration season, when prey is plentiful.
1976 
 January 18 – Bangladesh and Pakistan fully have foreign bilateral relations between Islamabad and Dacca Officials.
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology (SIIT) () is an institute of technology in Thammasat University, Thailand.
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 Although it is part of Thammasat University, its financial and administration system are separate from the central university system.
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 School of Bio-Chemical Engineering and Technology  hosts chemical engineering and environmental technology programs
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 School of Civil Engineering and Technology  hosts civil engineering and infrastructure planning programs
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 School of Information, Computer and Communication Technology  hosts information technology, computer science, and Electronics and communication engineering programs
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology 
 School of Manufacturing Systems and Mechanical Engineering  hosts mechanical engineering and industrial engineering programs
Ainu people 
 The Ainu people are the native population of northern Japan and the eastern part of Russia, mostly in the Amur river region, Sakhalin, the Kuril islands and on the Kamchatka Peninsula.
Ainu people 
 The majority of their ancestors, the Jōmon people, arrived in Japan about 30,000 – 15,000 years ago from Central Asia and southern Siberia.
Ainu people 
 They were largely replaced by the proto-Japanese which arrived from southeastern China about 2,000 years ago.
Ainu people 
 The Ainu have strong similarities with Palaeolithic Europeans and people of the Middle East as well as with Native American groups of the northwestern coastal culture area in North America.
Ainu people 
 The Ainu and relative tribes lost most of their land in Honshū, many were killed or ensalved by the Yayoi-Japanese.
Ainu people 
 After the Meiji restoration in the late 1800s, the Japanese began to colonize Hokkaido, sending their own people to live there.
Ainu people 
 They forced the Ainu to leave the warm coast of Hokkaido and try to live in the mountains in the middle of the island.
Ainu people 
 Japanese scientists and treasure hunters would dig up Ainu graves and steal the bodies and artifacts.
Ainu people 
 The Ainu in Russia had more luck and lived their traditional life until the Second World War, when they were forced to act like other Russians.
Ainu people 
 In April 2019, the Ainu became recognized as native population of northern Japan, and the rest of Japan has started to think of their culture as good and valuable.
Ainu people 
 The Ainu language is classificated as language isolate, although there exist several theories about a genetic relation.
Ainu people 
 Some linguists suggest a relation to Altaic languages while others suggest a link to Indo-European languages.
Iliad 
 The story is only about a few weeks at the end of the war, but it also talks about many of the Greek myths about the war.
Iliad 
 It tells the story from the wrath of Achilles, to the death and funeral of Hector and the siege of Troy.
Iliad 
 Some important characters in the Iliad are Achilles, Odysseus, Agamemnon, Menelaus, Priam, Hector, Paris, and Helen.
Iliad 
 The poem starts with the god Apollo sending a plague to the Greeks, because they captured the daughter of one of his Trojan priests.
Iliad 
 So that he has a girl of his own, Agamemnon takes the captured Trojan girl Briseis from her owner Achilles.
Iliad 
 When Achilles' lover Patroclus is killed by Hector, Achilles starts to fight again and kills Hector in a duel.
Iliad 
 Later, Hector's father Priam comes in secret to Achilles to take back his favorite son's body to give it a proper funeral, which Achilles allows him to do.
Iliad 
 Iliad in Ancient Greek: from the Perseus Project (PP), with the Murray and Butler translations and hyperlinks to mythological and grammatical commentary; via the Chicago Homer , with the Lattimore translation and markup indicating formulaic repetitions
Drug 
 Drugs that are taken to treat a disease or condition are usually called "therapeutic", drugs that are taken for fun are called "recreational" drugs.
Drug 
 For this reason, it can also be used to prevent strokes, or heart attacks - in a much lower dose than the one used to treat fever, though.
Drug 
 It is very important to keep taking the drug until the doctor says to stop because someone can feel better but still be sick.
Drug 
 When a doctor says what drug to take, how much of it, and for how long, it is called a prescription.
Drug 
 Heroin can be used as an analgesic (a painkiller) and methamphetamine is used to treat narcolepsy or ADHD.
Drug 
 Recreational drugs can be dangerous, certain countries have made it illegal to have or take them outside a medical context.
Drug 
 Most of the time, this is because they can be addictive or that they are very dangerous when combined with other drugs.
Drug 
 That way, Cannabis-based products are legal in the Netherlands, but illegal in many other countries.
Drug 
 Alcohol and Nicotine are legal almost everywhere, but there are a lot of taxes on the sale of these.
Drug 
 Being expensive to buy because of taxes has two benefits; one is that the taxes collected from the sale of the drugs goes into helping to pay for assistance the drug user may experience later.
Drug 
 A smoker, for example, may develop cancer later in life and need treatment at a place that is granted a certain amount of tax money from the government to keep it operating.
Drug 
 Another benefit to the taxing of "legal" drugs, is that the high price may stop people from beginning the habit in the first place, which will help them avoid the negative medical or addictive side effects of the drug.
Drug 
 The age at which someone is allowed to buy a legal drug is most often decided by the government of a country, state or province, and is usually the age where a person is considered by the law to be an "adult".
Bill Watterson 
 He is most famous for his comic strip, "Calvin and Hobbes" which was published between 1985 and 1995.
Bill Watterson 
 He also did not want people to sell things with the pictures of his characters on them, and the only things he allowed to be made using his characters were books with collections of Calvin and Hobbes strips.
Centimetre 
 A centimetre (the American spelling is centimeter, symbol cm) is a unit of length in the International System of Units (SI) measurement system.
Centimetre 
 The centimetre is usually used to measure things that are too big for millimetres  but too small for metres.
Centimetre 
 in  maps, centimetres are used to change from map scale to real-world scale of landscapes (kilometres).
Centimetre 
 The centimetre has Unicode symbols so it can be written in Mandarin Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters.
July 5 
 1316 - The Burgundian and Majorcan claimants of the Principality of Achaea meet in the Battle of Manolada.
July 5 
 1814 - War of 1812: Battle of Chippewa - American major General Jacob Brown defeats British General Phineas Riall at Chippewa, Ontario, Canada.
July 5 
 1940 - World War II: The United Kingdom and the Vichy Government of France break off diplomatic relations.
July 5 
 1943 - World War II: German forces begin a massive offensive against the Soviet Union in the Battle of Kursk.
July 5 
 1950 - Korean War: Task Force Smith - American and North Korean forces first clash, in the Battle of Osan.
July 5 
 1950 - Zionism: The Israeli Knesset passes the Law of Return, which grants all Jews the right to immigrate to Israel.
July 5 
 1954 - Elvis Presley records his first single - That's All Right - at Sun Records in Memphis, Tennessee.
July 5 
 1987 - The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam use suicide attacks on the Sri Lankan army for the first time.
July 5 
 1999 - President of the United States Bill Clinton imposes trade and economic sanctions on the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
July 5 
 2006 - North Korea tests four short-range missiles, one medium range missile and a long-range Taepodong-2.
July 5 
 2009 – At Wimbledon, Roger Federer wins his 15th Grand Slam singles Tennis title in a five-set match against Andy Roddick, breaking the men's record previously held by Pete Sampras.
July 5 
 2009 - The largest-known hoard of Anglo-Saxon hoard of gold ever is discovered, consisting of over 1,500 items, in Staffordshire, England.
July 5 
 2012 - Inauguration of The Shard in London - Britain's tallest, and Europe's second tallest, building.
July 5 
 2015 - The United States wins the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, defeating Japan 5-2 in the final in Vancouver, Canada.
July 5 
 1888 – Herbert Gasser, American doctor, won the 1944 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1963)
July 5 
 1816 - Dorothea Jordan, Irish actress and mistress to King George IV of the United Kingdom (b. 1761)
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 The name Marilyn Manson was taken from the first name of actress and sex symbol Marilyn Monroe and the last name of cult leader and serial killer Charles Manson.
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 Some of the earlier band members also created stage names by taking the first name of a female sex symbol and the last name of a serial killer.
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 They played small concerts in their home state Florida (the Warner family had moved from Ohio to Florida when Manson was a teenager).
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 Reznor liked their style and offered them a record deal and the chance to tour with Nine Inch Nails.
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 In 1995, their cover of Sweet Dreams (originally by Eurythmics) became a hit, and the band was suddenly very popular.
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 Some of their greatest hits are The Beautiful People, Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This), The Dope Show, Disposable Teens, Tainted Love, and  Personal Jesus.