the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Vegetable 
 They looked for fruit, nuts, stems, leaves, corms, and tubers, scavenged for dead animals and hunted living ones for food.
Vegetable 
 Plant breeding through the selection of plant with wanted characteristics such as large fruit and fast growth soon started.
Vegetable 
 It is likely that many people around the world started growing crops in the period 10,000 BC to 7,000 BC.
Vegetable 
 Throughout history, the rich have been able to afford different kinds of food including meat, vegetables and fruit.
Vegetable 
 It is usually made up of mainly some staple product made from rice, rye, barley, wheat, millet or maize.
Vegetable 
 When people eat more vegetables, it reduces the incidence of cancer, stroke, cardiovascular disease, and other chronic ailments.
Vegetable 
 Some have useful amounts of protein though and varying proportions of vitamins such as vitamin A, vitamin K, and vitamin B6, provitamins, minerals; and carbohydrates.
Vegetable 
 These include tractors, ploughs, harrows, transplanters, cultivators, irrigation equipment, and harvesters.
Vegetable 
 Before storage or sale, damaged goods should be removed and produce should be picked according to its quality, size, ripeness, and color.
Vegetable 
 Cold storage is useful for vegetables like cauliflower, eggplant, lettuce, radish, spinach, potatoes, and tomatoes.
Vegetable 
 Storage of fruit and vegetables in controlled atmospheres with high levels of carbon dioxide or high oxygen levels can stop microorganisms from growing.
Vegetable 
 The goal is to harvest the food when it is mature with a high nutritional value, and preserve these qualities for a longer period of time.
Vegetable 
 The main causes of spoilage during storage are the actions of naturally-occurring enzymes and micro-organisms.
Vegetable 
 Canning: This is a process by which the enzymes and the micro-organisms in vegetables are destroyed by heat.
Vegetable 
 The lowest necessary heat and the minimum processing time are used in order to prevent the breakdown of the product.
Vegetable 
 Freezing vegetables to below −10 °C (14 °F) will stop them from spoiling for a short period of time.
Vegetable 
 But freezing vegetables to below −18 °C (0 °F) will stop them from spoiling for a longer period of time.
Vegetable 
 Not all micro-organisms will be killed at these temperatures so after thawing the vegetables should be used be used imediately because any microbes there will start to grow.
Vegetable 
 Some vegetables such as tomatoes, mushrooms, and beans, can be sun dried by spreading the vegetables on racks under the Sun.
Vegetable 
 Sauerkraut is made from chopped cabbage and depends on lactic acid bacteria which make compounds that stops other micro-organisms from growing.
Olivine 
 Olivine (or chrysolite) is a silicate mineral made of magnesium iron silicate with the formula (Mg,Fe)2SiO4.
Olivine 
 Dunite and other peridotite rocks are major constituents of the Earth's mantle above a depth of about 400 kilometers.
Olivine 
 Dunite is rarely found on land, except where slabs of mantle rock from a subduction zone have been thrust onto continental crust.
Olivine 
 Olivine has also been found at several extraterrestrial locations, such as the moon and many passing space rocks - as well as the outer layers of dust orbiting young stars.
May 18 
 1388 - During the Battle of Buyur Lake, General Lan Yu leads a Chinese army forward to crush the Mongol hordes of Toghus Temur, the Khan of Northern Yuan.
May 18 
 1811 – Uruguayan forces under José Artigas defeat Spanish colonial troops in the Battle of Las Piedras.
May 18 
 1812 – John Bellingham is sentenced to death for killing Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Spencer Perceval.
May 18 
 1860 – Abraham Lincoln wins the Republican Party nomination for President of the United States, ahead of William H. Seward.
May 18 
 1869 - One day after surrendering at the Battle of Hakodate, Emomoto Takeaki turns over Goryokaku to Japanese forces, signaling the collapse of the Republic of Ezo.
May 18 
 1896 – Khodynka tragedy: Mass panic at the coronation celebration of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia in Moscow results in 1,389 people being killed.
May 18 
 1927 – Bath School disaster: 45 people are killed by bombs planted by Andrew Kehoe, who is also killed, at Bath School in Michigan.
May 18 
 1951 – In Lund, Sweden, Tetra Pak is introduced, developed by Erik Wallenberg, through an idea by Ruben Rausing.
May 18 
 1955 - End of Operation Passage to Freedom: An evacuation of 310,000 Vietnamese civilians, soldiers and non-Vietnamese members of the French army from Communist North Vietnam to South Vietnam ends, following the end of the First Indochina War.
May 18 
 1958 - An F-104 starfighter sets a world speed record at 1,404.19 miles per hour (2,259.82 kilometres per hour).
May 18 
 1980 – South Korean students in Gwangju begin pro-democracy protests, which are violently crushed, killing 297.
May 18 
 A large amount of destruction is caused as many trees and wildlife die, and darkness falls over the nearby area.
May 18 
 57 people are killed, including Harry Randall Truman, who famously refused to leave the area prior to the eruption.
May 18 
 1990 - In France, a modified TGV train achieves  a new rail world speed record of 515.3 kilometers per hour/320.2 miles per hour.
May 18 
 1991 – Northern Somalia declares independence as the Republic of Somaliland, which, to this day, remains unrecognised internationally.
May 18 
 1993 - In Denmark, most voters support the Maastricht Treaty, after previously rejecting it in 1992.
May 18 
 1995 – Former United States Army veteran Shawn Nelson goes on a tank rampage in San Diego, California.
May 18 
 2009 – The Sri Lankan Civil War comes to an end, as government forces defeat the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
May 18 
 2013 - In Malmo, southern Sweden, Emmelie de Forest wins the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 for Denmark, with the song Only Teardrops.
May 18 
 2018 - Cubana de Aviacion Flight 972 crashes shortly after take-off from Havana Airport in Cuba, killing 110 people.
May 18 
 2019 - 2019 Australian federal election: Scott Morrison's conservative coalition scores an unexpected victory in a closely fought election over the Australian Labor Party under Bill Shorten.
May 18 
 2019 - Freedom Party leader Heinz-Christian Strache resigns as Vice-Chancellor of Austria after a video emerges of him being involved in a corruption controversy; Chancellor Sebastian Kurz calls for an early election.
May 18 
 2019 - The 64th Eurovision Song Contest is held in Tel Aviv, Israel, and is won by Duncan Laurence of the Netherlands; this is the first Dutch victory of the contest since 1975.
May 18 
 1922 – Charles Louis Alphonse Laveran, French doctor, won the 1907 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1845)
May 18 
 1973 – Jeannette Rankin, first woman elected to the United States House of Representatives (b. 1880)
May 18 
 2014 - Dobrica Cosic, Serbian writer and politician, President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (b. 1921)
30 BC 
 The year 30 BC was either a common year starting on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday or a leap year starting on Thursday.
30 BC 
 Octavia Minor raises Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphus in her house in Rome.
January 29 
 757 - An Lushan, leader of the revolt against China's Tang dynasty, is murdered by his son An Qingxu.
January 29 
 904 - Pope Sergius III comes out of retirement to take over the papacy from the deposed Antipope Christopher.
January 29 
 1616 - Dutch seafarers Jacob Le Maire and Willem Cornelisz Schouten successfully sail around Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America to reach the Pacific Ocean from the Atlantic Ocean.
January 29 
 1845 - The Raven is published in the New York Evening Mirror newspaper, the first publication with the name of the writer, Edgar Allan Poe.
January 29 
 1940 - Three trains on the Sakurajima Line in Osaka, Japan, collide and explode while approaching Ajikawaguchi Station, killing 181 people.
January 29 
 1943 - World War II: On the first day of the Battle of Rennell Island, US cruiser Chicago is torpedoed and heavily damaged by Japanese bombers.
January 29 
 1967 - The 'ultimate high' of the hippie era, the Mantra-Rock Dance, takes place in San Francisco, featuring Janis Joplin, the Grateful Dead and Allen Ginsberg.
January 29 
 1979 - Brenda Ann Spencer kills 2 people and injures 8 in the Grover Cleveland Elementary School shooting.
January 29 
 1998 - In Birmingham, Alabama a bomb explodes at an abortion clinic, killing 1 person, and injuring another.
January 29 
 2001 – Thousands of student protesters in Indonesia storm the parliament, demanding the resignation of President Abdurrahman Wahid over corruption scandals.
January 29 
 2002 – US President George W. Bush first used the term "Axis of Evil" in his State of the Union speech to describe the governments of Iraq, Iran, and North Korea.
January 29 
 2005 - The first direct flights between mainland China and the island of Taiwan since 1949 take place.
January 29 
 2006 - India's Irfan Pathan becomes the first bowler to take a test-cricket hat-trick in the opening over of a match.
January 29 
 2011 - The Asian football championship is won by the Japan national football team over the Australia national football team, which had reached the final in only its second participation at the tournament.
January 29 
 2012 – Tennis: In the Australian Open, Novak Djokovic wins in five sets against Rafael Nadal in the longest Grand Slam final to date.
January 29 
 2014 - Scientists in Japan announce that shocking blood cells with acid could also trigger the transformation into stem cells.
January 29 
 2015 - Over 30 Egyptian soldiers are killed in an attack by militants linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant on the Sinai Peninsula, where there had also been strong anti-government protests.
Economy 
 The term 'real economy' is sometimes used to mean the part of the economy concerned with goods and services.
Economy 
 This is contrasted with the 'paper economy', the financial side of the economy, which buys and sells on the financial markets.
March 7 
 238 - Roman subjects in North Africa revolt against Maximus Thrax and elect Gordian I as Roman Emperor.
March 7 
 1573 - A peace treaty is signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Venice, ending the Ottoman-Venetian War and leaving Cyprus under Ottoman control.
March 7 
 1799 - Napoleon Bonaparte captures Jaffa in Palestine and his troops kill over 2,000 Albanian captives.
March 7 
 1850 - US Senator Daniel Webster gives his "Seventh of March" speech in support of the Compromise of 1850.
March 7 
 1897 - Cornflakes are first served at a sanatorium in Michigan, having been invented by John Harvey Kellogg and Will Keith Kellogg.
March 7 
 1902 - Second Boer War: Battle of Tweebosch - A Boer commando led by Koos de la Rey inflicts a heavy defeat on British forces.
March 7 
 1912 - Roald Amundsen announces that his Norwegian expedition reached the South Pole on December 14, 1911.
March 7 
 1936 - Germany re-occupies the Rhineland, in violation of the Treaty of Versailles and Locarno Pact.
March 7 
 1951 - Korean War: Operation Ripper - UN troops led by General Matthew Ridgeway begin an assault against Chinese forces.
March 7 
 1968 - Vietnam War: US and South Vietnamese military forces begin Operation Truong Cong Dinh to root out Viet Cong forces from the area surrounding My Tho.
March 7 
 1971 - Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, founding leader of Bangladesh, delivers a historic speech at Suhrawardy Udyan.
March 7 
 1986 - Divers from the USS Preserver discover the crew cabin of the Space Shuttle Challenger on the ocean floor.
March 7 
 1989 - Iran and the United Kingdom break off diplomatic relations after a row over Salman Rushdie's book "The Satanic Verses".
March 7 
 2009 - The Kepler space observatory is launched to find Earth-like planets orbiting around other stars.
March 7 
 2009 - The Real Irish Republican Army kills two British soldiers and two civilians outside a barracks in Northern Ireland.
March 7 
 2010 - Kathryn Bigelow becomes the first woman to win an Academy Award for Best Director, for her movie The Hurt Locker.
March 7 
 2017 - North Korea and Malaysia ban each other's citizens from leaving their countries in a continued diplomatic row over the murder of Kim Jong-nam (half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un).
March 7 
 1857 – Julius Wagner-Jauregg, Austrian doctor, won the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1940)
March 7 
 1888 - Alidius Warmoldus Lambertus Tjarda van Starkenbourgh Stachouwer, Dutch lawyer and politician (d. 1978)
March 7 
 1930 - Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon, British photographer and husband of Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (d. 2017)
March 7 
 2015 - Gregorio Bundio, Argentine footballer and manager (El Salvador national football team) (b. 1928)
September 19 
 1777  American Revolutionary War: British forces win a tactically expensive victory over the Continental Army in the First Battle of Saratoga.
September 19 
 1796  George Washington's Farewell address is printed across the United States in an open letter to the public.
September 19 
 1799  French Revolutionary Wars: French-Dutch victory against the Russians and British in the Battle of Bergen.
September 19 
 1862  American Civil War: Battle of Iuka - Union troops under William Rosecrans defeat a Confederate force under General Sterling Price.
September 19 
 1864  American Civil War: Third Battle of Winchester, Virginia - Union troops under General Philip Sheridan defeat a Confederate force commanded by General Jubal Early.
September 19 
 1870  Franco-Prussian War: The Siege of Paris begins, resulting in January 1871 in the surrender of Paris and a decisive Prussian victory.
September 19 
 1881  President of the United States James Garfield dies aged 49, after being shot by Charles J. Guiteau on July 2.
September 19 
 1934  Bruno Hauptmann is arrested for the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh, Jr., the infant son of Charles Lindbergh and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, which occurred in 1932.
September 19 
 1945  William Joyce (Lord Haw-Haw) is sentenced to death in London for spreading pro-German propaganda.
September 19 
 1959  Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, on a visit to the United States, is barred from visiting Disneyland, due to security concerns.
September 19 
 1982  Scott Fahlman posts the first documented emoticons :) and :( on the Carnegie Mellon University Board Systems.
September 19 
 1985  1985 Mexico City earthquake: A magnitude 8 earthquake centred near Acapulco kills thousands, and destroys many buildings, around 400 in Mexico City alone.
September 19 
 2010  Deepwater Horizon oil spill: The leaking oil well is sealed, having leaked oil into the Gulf of Mexico since April 20, when the Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded.
September 19 
 2014  Alex Salmond announces his intention to resign as First Minister of Scotland and leader of the Scottish National Party after a 55%-45% defeat in the Scottish independence referendum, 2014.
September 19 
 2015  Rugby union World Cup: Japan, as rank outsiders, pull off one of the biggest surprises in the sport's history, by beating two-time champions South Africa 34-32.
September 19 
 2017  Hurricane Maria sweeps across the Eastern Caribbean, including the islands of Dominica, Martinique and Guadeloupe.
September 19 
 2017  2017 Puebla earthquake: A major earthquake strikes central Mexico, including Mexico City, on the 32nd anniversary of the 1985 earthquake, killing at least 220 people.
September 19 
 National holiday in Saint Kitts and Nevis, commemorating independence from the United Kingdom in 1983
September 9 
 9  Arminius' alliance of six Germanic tribes ambushes and heavily defeats Roman legions of Publius Quinctilius Varus in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest.
September 9 
 337  Constantine II, Constantius II and Constans I succeed their father Constantine I as Roman Emperor.
September 9 
 533  A Byzantine army of 15,000 under Belisarius lands at Caput Vada in modern Tunisia and marches onto Carthage.
September 9 
 1379  Treaty of Neuberg, splitting the Austrian Habsburg lands between the Habsburg Dukes Albert III and Leopold III.
September 9 
 1493  Battle of Krbava Field - A decisive defeat of Croats in the Croatian struggle against the invasion by the Ottoman Empire.
September 9 
 1543  Mary Stuart, at nine months old, is officially crowned "Queen of Scots" in the central Scottish town of Stirling.
September 9 
 1739  Stono Rebellion, the largest slave uprising in the British mainland colonies prior to the American Revolution, erupts near Charleston, South Carolina.
September 9 
 1850  The Compromise of 1850 strips Texas of a third of its claimed territory (now parts of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming) in return for the federal government assuming $10 million of Texas's pre-annexation debt.
September 9 
 1913  Russian military pilot Pyotr Nesterov performs the first 'Looping' maneuver with his aircraft over Kiev.
September 9 
 1914  World War I: The creation of the Canadian Automobile Machine Gun Brigade, the first fully mechanized unit in the British Army.
September 9 
 1919  Spanish passenger ferry Valbanera disappears in a hurricane between Cuba and the Florida Keys.
September 9 
 1939  World War II: The Battle of Hel begins, the longest defended pocket of Polish Army Resistance during the German invasion of Poland.
September 9 
 1940  World War II: Treznea massacre - The Hungarian army, supported by local Hungarians, kills 93 Romanian civilians in Treznea, a village in Northern Transylvania.
September 9 
 1947  "First actual case of (a computer) bug being found" – a moth is lodged in a relay of a Mark II computer at Harvard.
September 9 
 1954  Marilyn Bell swam for 20 hours and 57 minutes under grueling conditions to become the first person to swim across Lake Ontario.
September 9 
 1966  The National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act signed into law by U.S. President Lyndon Johnson.
September 9 
 1969  Canada's Official Languages Act comes into force, making French equal to English throughout the Federal Government.
September 9 
 1970  A British airliner is hijacked by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and flown into Dawson's Field, Jordan.
September 9 
 1983  Aaron Pryor beats Alexis Arguello by knockout in round ten of a rematch of their 1982 controversial fight, dubbed The Battle of The Champions.
September 9 
 1991  Nirvana release their hit single "Smells Like Teen Spirit", which becomes an iconic tune for a whole generation.
September 9 
 1993  The Palestinian Liberation Organization officially recognizes Israel as a legal state in its own right.
September 9 
 2004  Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica reverses a decision by Minister of Education and Sport Ljiljana Colic to require the teaching of both creationism and evolution in schools, and announces that Colic will be replaced.
September 9 
 As well as that, September has nine letters, and so does Wednesday, the day of the week it falls on.
September 9 
 2013  Norwegian Parliamentary Election: The Labour Party-led coalition under Jens Stoltenberg loses the election after eight years in government.
September 9 
 2014  Prime Minister of Canada Stephen Harper announces that a ship from John Franklin's ill-fated expedition to the Canadian Arctic has been found.
September 9 
 1941  Hans Spemann, German doctor and zoologist, won the 1935 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1869)
Engine 
 Common forms of energy used in engines are electricity, chemical (such as petrol or diesel) or heat.
Engine 
 Sometimes a thing is called an engine if it creates mechanical energy from heat, and a motor if it creates mechanical energy from other kinds of energy, like electricity.
Engine 
 Typical engines in this meaning are steam engine and internal combustion engine, while typical motors are electric motor and hydraulic motor.
Engine 
 Hence, pre-industrial weapons such as catapults, trebuchets and battering rams were called "siege engines".
Engine 
 The word derives from Old French engin, from the Latin ingenium, which is also the root of the word ingenious.
Engine 
 Most mechanical devices invented during the industrial revolution were described as engines—the steam engine being a notable example.
Engine 
 Early kinds of engine used heat that was outside of the engine itself to heat up a gas to a high pressure.
Engine 
 The cylinders can be arranged in many ways, in a straight line, at an angle to each other or in a circle.
Engine 
 A Wankel engine has no cylinders and uses a triangle shaped rotor spinning in an oval housing which mimics the movement of a piston.
Engine 
 Smaller turbines called gas turbines are used for internal combustion engines, such as the jet engines used in aircraft.
Engine 
 The gas may have been stored under pressure or be a chemical fuel that burns to make a very hot gas.
Engine 
 The electricity is used to make powerful magnets inside the motor switch on and off at the right time to turn the shaft of the motor.
Belarus 
 The State is a member of the UN, the CIS, Collective Security Treaty Organization, the Eurasian Economic Community, the Union State of Russia and Belarus (from 2 April 1997), as well as a member of other international organizations.
Belarus 
 These included the Principality of Polotsk, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and the Russian Empire.
Belarus 
 In 1945 the Belorussian SSR became a founding member of the United Nations, along with the Soviet Union and the Ukrainian SSR.
Belarus 
 A motto “Workers of all countries, unite” was written on all of this 4 languages on the republican emblem.
Belarus 
 After Polish powers left the county, the Soviet troops entered into lands with Ukrainian and Byelorussian majority, that were controlled by Poland before it.
Belarus 
 During that time, Germany destroyed 209 out of 290 cities in the republic, 85% of the republic's industry, and more than one million buildings.
Belarus 
 In 1986, the Belorussian SSR had nuclear fallout from the explosion at the Chernobyl power plant in neighboring Ukrainian SSR.
Belarus 
 With the support of the Communist Party, the country's name was changed to the Republic of Belarus on  1991.
Belarus 
 Natural resources include peat deposits, small amounts of oil and natural gas, granite, dolomite (limestone), marl, chalk, sand, gravel, and clay.
Belarus 
 About 70% of the radiation from neighboring Ukraine's 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster entered Belarusian territory.
Belarus 
 The Armed Forces of Belarus have three branches: the Army, the Air Force, and the Ministry of Defense joint staff.
Belarus 
 As of 1994, Belarus's main exports included heavy machinery (especially tractors), agricultural products, and energy products.
Belarus 
 The last major revival of Belarusian literature was in the 1960s with novels published by Vasil Bykaŭ and Uladzimir Karatkievich.
Belarus 
 In the 19th century, Polish composer Stanisław Moniuszko made operas and chamber music pieces while living in Minsk.
Belarus 
 At the end of the 19th century, major Belarusian cities formed their own opera and ballet companies.
Belarus 
 The National Academic Theatre of Ballet, in Minsk, was awarded the Benois de la Dance Prize in 1996 as the top ballet company in the world.
Belarus 
 Rock music has become more popular in recent years, though the Belarusian government has tried to limit the amount of foreign music aired on the radio.
Belarus 
 Due to the cool climate, clothes were made to keep body heat and were usually made from flax or wool.
Belarus 
 A typical Belarusian eats a light breakfast and two hearty meals, with dinner being the largest meal of the day.
Belarus 
 To show hospitality, a host will give an offering of bread and salt when greeting a guest or visitor.
Belarus 
 Popular drinks in Belarus include Russian wheat vodka and kvass,  Kvass is a drink made from fermented malted brown bread or rye flour.
Belarus 
 Belarus has four World Heritage Sites: the Mir Castle Complex, the Nesvizh Castle, the Belovezhskaya Pushcha (shared with Poland), and the Struve Geodetic Arc (shared with nine other countries).