the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2000 
 September 28 – Israeli opposition leader Ariel Sharon visits the Temple Mount, protected by a several-hundred-strong Israeli police force.
2000 
 Palestinian riots erupt, leading to a full-fledged armed uprising (called the Al-Aqsa Intifada by sympathizers and the Oslo War by opponents).
2000 
 October 5 – President Slobodan Milošević leaves office after widespread demonstrations throughout Serbia.
2000 
 October 11 – 250 million gallons of coal sludge spill in Martin County, Kentucky (considered a greater environmental disaster than the Exxon Valdez oil spill).
2000 
 October 12 – In Aden, Yemen, the USS Cole is badly damaged by two Al-Qaeda suicide bombers, who place a small boat laden with explosives alongside the United States Navy destroyer, killing 17 crew members and wounding at least 39.
2000 
 October 21 – Fifteen Arab leaders convene in Cairo, Egypt, for their first summit in 4 years; the Libyan delegation walks out, angry over signs the summit will stop short of calling for breaking ties with Israel.
2000 
 October 22 – The Mainichi Shinbun newspaper exposes Japanese archeologist Shinichi Fujimura as a fraud; Japanese archaeologists had based their treatises on his findings.
2000 
 October 26 – Pakistani authorities announce that their police have found an apparently ancient mummy of a Persian princess in the province of Balochistan.
2000 
 Iran, Pakistan and the Taliban all claim the mummy until Pakistan announces it is a forgery on April 17, 2001.
2000 
 October 30 – This is the final date during which there is no human presence in space; on October 31, Soyuz TM-31 launches, carrying the first resident crew to the International Space Station.
2000 
 October 31 – Singapore Airlines Flight 006 collides with construction equipment in the Chiang Kai Shek International Airport, resulting in 83 deaths.
2000 
 November – Iraq disarmament crisis: Iraq rejects new U.N. Security Council weapons inspections proposals.
2000 
 November 7 – United States presidential election, 2000: Republican candidate Texas Governor George W. Bush defeats Democratic Vice President Al Gore in the closest election in history, but the final outcome is not known for over a month because of disputed votes in Florida.
2000 
 November 7 – In London, a criminal gang raids the Millennium Dome to steal The Millennium Star diamond, but police surveillance catches them in the act.
2000 
 November 7 – Hillary Rodham Clinton is elected to the United States Senate, becoming the first First Lady of the United States to win public office.
2000 
 November 11 – Kaprun disaster, Austria: A cable car fire in an Alpine tunnel kills 155 skiers and snowboarders.
2000 
 November 15 – A new Indian state called Jharkhand is formed, carving out the South Chhota Nagpur area from Bihar in India.
2000 
 November 17 – A catastrophic landslide in Log pod Mangartom, Slovenia, kills 7, and causes millions of SIT of damage.
2000 
 November 25 – The Rugby League World Cup in England is ended, with Australia winning 40–12 over the New Zealand Kiwis.
2000 
 November 27 – Jean Chrétien is re-elected as Prime Minister of Canada, as the Liberal Party increases its majority in the House of Commons.
2000 
 November 28 – Ukrainian politician Oleksander Moroz touches off the Cassette Scandal by publicly accusing President Leonid Kuchma of involvement in the murder of journalist Georgiy Gongadze.
2000 
 December 13 – Bush v. Gore: The U.S. Supreme Court stops the Florida presidential recount, effectively giving the state, and the Presidency, to George W. Bush.
2000 
 December 15 – The third and final reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant is shut down and the station is shut down completely.
2000 
 December 24 – The Texas 7 rob a sports store in Irving, Texas; police officer Aubrey Hawkins is shot dead.
2000 
 December 24 – Christmas Eve 2000 Indonesia bombings: 18 people are killed in multiple Islamist bomb attacks on churches across Indonesia.
2000 
 December 28 – U.S. retail giant Montgomery Ward announces it is going out of business after 128 years.
2000 
 December 30 – Rizal Day bombings: A series of bombs explode in various places in Metro Manila, Philippines, within a span of a few hours, killing 22 and injuring about 100.
2000 
 December 31 – Strictly speaking, it was the last day of the 2nd millennium and 20th century in the Gregorian calendar, but according to Popular Culture, the last day of these two distinctions was December 31, 1999.
2000 
 May 27 – Kazimierz Leski, Polish engineer, fighter pilot, and Home Army's intelligence and counter-intelligence officer (b. 1912)
2000 
 May 30 – Doris Hare, English actress, well known for her role in the 1970s comedy, On the Buses (b. 1905)
2000 
 July 12 – Charles Merritt, Canadian Army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross during World War II (b. 1908)
2000 
 July 29 – René Favaloro, Argentinian cardiologist who created the technique for coronary bypass surgery (b. 1923)
2000 
 October 8 – Sheila Holland (Sheila Coates, Charlotte Lamb, Sheila Lancaster, Victoria Wolf, Laura Hardy), English writer (b. 1937)
2000 
 October 15 – Konrad Emil Bloch, German-born biochemist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1912)
2000 
 October 29 – Andújar Cedeño, Dominican Major League Baseball player for the Houston Astros (b. 1969)
2000 
 November 22 – Sir Cyril Astley Clarke, British physician, geneticist and entomologist, former President of the Royal College of Physicians (b. 1907)
Adelaide 
 It is the capital city of the state of South Australia, and it has an approximate population of 1.2 million people.
Adelaide 
 Grapes for wine production are grown in the Barossa Valley about 50 kilometres (30 miles) northeast of Adelaide, in the McLaren Vale about 30 kilometres south of Adelaide and parts of the Mt Lofty Ranges to the east.
Yoshi 
 In some games, Yoshi gains powers, like flying or shooting fireballs, by eating the shells of enemies known as Koopalings, which look like turtles.
Yoshi 
 Yoshi first appeared in the game Super Mario World (SNES), which was released in 1990 in Japan and 1991 in the United States.
Yoshi 
 Super Mario 64 DS (DS) (Vs Mode multiplayer only, the one with the game card is Green Yoshi, others are Red, Blue, and Yellow Yoshi.
Yoshi 
 Yoshi was in two of the Mcdonald's Happy Meal Mario toy promotions, which only starred Mario, Donkey Kong and Yoshi himself.
Lake 
 A lake (from Latin lacus) is a large body of water (larger and deeper than a pond) within a body of land.
Lake 
 Finland is known as The Land of the Thousand Lakes (there are 187,888 lakes in Finland, of which 60,000 are large).
Lake 
 Many lakes are man-made reservoirs built to produce electricity, for recreation, or to use the water for irrigation or industry, or in houses.
Lake 
 If there are not rivers flowing out of the lake (see Endorheic basin), or they are few and small, the lake loses water only by evaporation or because the water flows through the soil pores.
Lake 
 Where the water evaporates rapidly and the soil around the lake has a high salt level, as in very dry places, the water of the lake has a high concentration of salt and the lake is called a salt lake.
Lake 
 The Caspian Sea, the largest lake on Earth, is on the Europe-Asia border (an artificial border) and so both continents share this lake.
Lake 
 The largest freshwater lake of South America is Lake Titicaca, which is also the highest body of water on Earth at 3,821 m (12,507 ft) above sea level where boats can travel.
Lake 
 The highest lake of the world is a small lake (pond) without a name on Ojos del Salado at 6,390 m (20,965 ft).
Lake 
 The lowest lake of the world is the Dead Sea, bordering Israel and Jordan at 418 m (1,371 ft) below sea level.
Lake 
 Lake Enriquillo in Dominican Republic is the only saltwater lake in the world where crocodiles live.
East 
 When “The East” is described: it usually refers to the countries of Asia (especially from Pakistan eastwards like China and India).
Tire 
 Some metro trains and trams also use rubber tires on their steel wheels to provide better traction than the steel tires of other trains.
Tire 
 Softer rubber is used in summer or when the tires need better traction, for example, in auto racing.
Tire 
 Tires made of harder rubber are made for long lasting performance, like long-distance truck carriers.
Tire 
 The first number is the width in millimeters of the tire at the widest point when it is mounted and inflated.
Tire 
 There are grooves in the wheel that let the tire be popped into place and hold a lot of air pressure.
Tire 
 Mud and Snow, (or M+S, or M&S), is a designation used by manufacturers for all-season and winter tires.
Tire 
 Most are designed to provide improved performance under low temperature conditions, compared to summer tires.
Population 
 Asia is the most populous continent, with its 4.3 billion inhabitants being 60% of the world population.
Population 
 In areas with a low population density, people usually live far away from each other, such as in rural areas out in the countryside.
Population 
 Growth in poor countries is faster than in rich ones; some rich countries have a population pyramid that is nearly square.
Population 
 In the modern world this is due to reduction of infant deaths, control of infectious diseases, and improved agriculture so more people can eat.
Population 
 Concerns about overpopulation and its effects on poverty, environmental degradation, and political stability led to efforts to reduce population growth rates.
Population 
 The tendency equation of the population and its limit value in the United Kingdom (Brief annotation of the connection equation(R)), Xi'an: Xi'an Modern Nonlinear Science Applying Institute.
West 
 For example: (Germany is located to the west of Poland, which is itself located to the west of Lithuania).
West 
 When “The West” is used in everyday speech: it usually refers to the nations of Europe (Especially from Croatia Westward) and its daughter states in the Americas and Australasia.
List of physics topics 
 Lamp-housing -- Laser pointer -- Lens -- Longitudinal wave -- Longitudinal wave model (Crova's disc) --
List of physics topics 
 Signal generator -- Slinky -- Slit plate -- Spring -- String theory -- Sound -- Statistical mechanics
President 
 In some companies, the people who are workers for the company elect (vote for) their company president.
President 
 In some countries, (such as the United States or France), the president has more power and responsibility than anyone else.
President 
 In other countries (such as India, Israel or the Republic of Ireland), to be president is more of an honor or a symbol, and the position has no real power.
President 
 The American President is restricted by the written United States Constitution, which was written to make sure that the American executive never became as powerful as in the British system.
President 
 The British Prime Minister is part of both the Legislature and Executive, whereas the American President is the head of the Executive.
President 
 All the president's ministerial appointments have to be vetted by Congress (Parliament) and Congress may have an opposition majority.
President 
 The president does not have the ability to introduce and influence legislation in the same way as the British prime minister.
President 
 There are broad areas of American life, such as education, crime and punishment, over which the president has virtually no influence at all.
President 
 So despite having a large nuclear arsenal, the American president can not carry out policy and introduce legislation as freely as the British prime minister.
Galileo Galilei 
 People most remembered him today for his conflict with the Catholic Church of his day, which led to his trial for heresy by the Inquisition.
Galileo Galilei 
 In 1574, the Galileo family moved to Florence and he started his formal education in the Camaldolese monastery.
Galileo Galilei 
 This is not true, but he was the first person to publish his observations of astronomical objects through a telescope.
Galileo Galilei 
 This helped people to know that the Sun is at the centre of the Solar System, as Nicolaus Copernicus had said.
Galileo Galilei 
 He studied natural forces, and was one of the most important discoverers of the part of physics that is now called kinematics, including the discovery of the kinematic principle of relativity.
Galileo Galilei 
 A legend says that he climbed the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and dropped cannonballs of different weights, to see which would strike the ground first.
Galileo Galilei 
 Galileo found that objects fall to the ground at the same rate, unless things like wind resistance change the rate.
Galileo Galilei 
 Galileo's findings were ignored by most people, and Aristotle's view was still accepted as correct until Isaac Newton proved Galileo was right.
Galileo Galilei 
 He climbed a hill, and had an assistant climb another hill, both carrying lanterns with closed shutters.
Galileo Galilei 
 Knowing the time difference, and the distance between the hills, he tried to estimate the speed of light.
Galileo Galilei 
 This, on kinematics, a non controversial subject, was written when Galileo was under house arrest, and published in Holland, out of the Inquisition's territory.
Galileo Galilei 
 Galileo came to accept the findings of Copernicus, that the Sun was the center of the then-known universe, and not the Earth.
Galileo Galilei 
 Because he promoted this and other ideas, he came to the notice of the Committee of Propaganda, the dreaded Inquisition.
Galileo Galilei 
 The Inquisition ruled in 1616 that other theories could only be discussed as possibilities, not facts.
Galileo Galilei 
 Galileo later discussed the question in his most famous work, Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems, published in 1632 by permission of the Inquisition.
Galileo Galilei 
 His scientific writing was usually in Latin for hundreds of scientists around Europe, but this was one of the books he wrote in Italian so thousands of Italians could read it.
Galileo Galilei 
 They reminded him of the fate of Giordano Bruno, who had been burnt at the stake for heresy on topics such as transubstantiation and the Trinity.
Galileo Galilei 
 The Inquisition forced Galileo to recant (say he was wrong) under the threat of execution, and to withdraw his works from publication.
Galileo Galilei 
 Although he had to retract his writings at his trial, it is widely believed that after the trial he insisted that Earth does move around the sun, saying the famous phrase "Eppur si muove''' – still it moves.''
Galileo Galilei 
 Later, he was reburied in the main body of the basilica in 1737 after a monument had been built there in his honour.
Agreement 
 For example, when a person takes out a loan or hires someone to work, an agreement is usually signed so that everyone understands what and when things must be done.
Promise 
 Breaking a promise, or not keeping it, is often just bad manners, but it can sometimes be illegal, such as when a contract is not kept.
Promise 
 It is mostly used in a religious sense or in ceremonies such as marriages when the couple who are being married make their "marriage vows", promising to be faithful to one another.
Cloud 
 A cloud is water vapour in the atmosphere (sky) that has condensed into very small water droplets or ice crystals that appear in visible shapes or formations above the ground.
Cloud 
 Higher up where the air is colder, the water condenses: it changes from a gas to drops of water or crystals of ice.
Cloud 
 when warm air goes over something colder such as cool water in a lake) or ground that is cooled at night it cools.
Cloud 
 Cloud droplets are also about 1000 times heavier than evaporated water, so they are much heavier than air.
Cloud 
 They do not fall, but stay in the air, because there is warm air all round the heavier water droplets.
Cloud 
 There are different sorts of clouds because the air where they form can be still or moving forward or up and down at different speeds.
Cloud 
 Very thick clouds with large enough water droplets can make rain or snow, and the biggest clouds can make thunder and lightning.
Cloud 
 The air is very cold at high levels, so these clouds are made of ice crystals instead of water droplets.
Cloud 
 They may be low-level clouds (stratus), medium-level (altostratus), high-level (cirrostratus), or thick multi-level clouds that make rain or snow (nimbostratus).
Cloud 
 They may be low-level clouds (stratocumulus), medium-level (altocumulus), or high-level (cirrocumulus).
Cloud 
 They may grow into heap clouds that have moderate vertical extent (nothing added to the name), or become towering vertical clouds (towering cumulus).
Cloud 
 Cumulonimbus clouds are very large cumulus-type clouds that usually develop cirrus tops and sometimes other features that give them their own unique look.
Cloud 
 Low clouds are usually made of water droplets and may occasionally produce very light rain, drizzle, or snow.
Cloud 
 They are made mostly of water droplets, but when they push up through cold higher levels they may also have ice crystals.
Cloud 
 These clouds are mostly made of water droplets, but the tops of very large cumulonimbus clouds are often made mostly of ice crystals.
Water cycle 
 The source of the water was the same as the source of the Earth's rock : the cloud particles which condensed in the origin of the solar system.
Solid 
 For example, a crystal of sodium chloride (common salt) is made up of ionic sodium and chlorine, which are held together by ionic bonds.
Solid 
 Some solids, like most organic compounds, are held together with "van der Waals forces" coming from the polarization of the electronic charge cloud on each molecule.
Solid 
 The mass of the elements in the periodic table, those to the left of a diagonal line drawn from boron to polonium, are metals.
Solid 
 The strength and relialbility of metals has led to their widespread use in making of buildings and other things, as well as in most vehicles, many tools, pipes, road signs and railroad tracks.
Solid 
 Iron is most commonly used in the form of an alloy, steel, which has up to 2.1% carbon, making it much harder than pure iron.
Solid 
 Since metals are good conductors of electricity, they are valuable in electrical tools and for carrying an electric current over long distances with little energy loss.
Solid 
 To be thought as a true mineral, a substance must have a crystal structure with uniform physical things throughout.
Solid 
 Minerals differ in composition from pure elements and simple salts to very complex silicates with thousands of known forms.
Solid 
 In contrast, a rock sample is a random aggregate of minerals and/or mineraloids, and has no specific chemical composition.
Solid 
 Most of the rocks of the Earth's crust have quartz (crystalline SiO2), feldspar, mica, chlorite, kaolin, calcite, epidote, olivine, augite, hornblende, magnetite, hematite, limonite and a few other minerals.
Solid 
 Some minerals, like quartz, mica or feldspar are common, while others have been found in only a few places in the world.
Solid 
 The largest group of minerals by far is the silicates (most rocks are ≥95% silicates), which are made largely of silicon and oxygen, also with ions of aluminium, magnesium, iron, calcium and other metals.
Evaporation 
 This makes them full of energy and so the particles collide with each other, and eventually they become so far apart that they become a gas.
Evaporation 
 Evaporation can happen at any temperature, while boiling happens only at a specified temperature called the "boiling point".
Evaporation 
 The rate of evaporation depends on the liquid's exposed surface area (faster when increased), the humidity of surroundings (slower when increased), the presence of wind (faster when increased) and the temperature (faster when increased).
Evaporation 
 Liquid with high boiling points (those that boil at very high temperatures) tend to evaporate more slowly than those with lower boiling temperatures.
Contract 
 For example, in most places, if a parent promises to take a child to get ice cream, the law will not enforce that promise as a legal contract.
Contract 
 The legal rules about which promises are enforced by the law can be different in different places (or jurisdictions), but a contract is usually enforced only if it is made by people or groups who want it to be enforced and who know what they are doing.
Contract 
 Sometimes, a contract is written down and signed by the people agreeing to it, but it does not always need to be.
Contract 
 The contract will show what the person must do as part of his job, how much they will be paid, and so on.
Contract 
 In a lawsuit about a contract, the court will look at the contract, listen to what the people who made the contract say about it, and then make a decision about what the contract means.
Face 
 Especially in a four-legged animal, the face is the part which goes first into the world, and that is why the sense organs and the mouth are there.
Face 
 In humans, the face includes the hair, forehead, eyebrow, eyelash, eyes, nose, ears, cheeks, mouth, lips, teeth, skin, and chin.
Kolkata 
 Kolkata (spelled Calcutta before 1 January 2001) is the capital city of the Indian state of West Bengal.
Kolkata 
 Like other metropolitan cities in India, Kolkata struggles with poverty, pollution and traffic congestion.
Kolkata 
 The discovery of the nearby Chandraketugarh, an archaeological site has proved that people have lived there for over two millennia.
Kolkata 
 In 1702, the British completed the construction of old Fort William, which was used to station its troops and as a regional base.
Kolkata 
 Calcutta was declared a Presidency City, and later became the headquarters of the Bengal Presidency.
Kolkata 
 When regular fights with French forces started, in 1756 the British began to upgrade their fortifications.
Kolkata 
 However, the capital shifted to the hilly town of Shimla during the summer months every year, starting from the year 1864.
Kolkata 
 Richard Wellesley, the Governor General between 1797–1805, helped in the growth of the city and its public architecture.
Kolkata 
 The city was a centre of the British East India Company's opium trade during the 18th and 19th century; locally produced opium was sold at auction in Kolkata, to be shipped to China.
Pencil 
 So, a pencil is usually made with a piece of graphite mixed with clay that has a wood case around it.
Pencil 
 The important difference between pens and pencils is that the tip of a pencil is made of solid graphite (or other material) which is rubbed off onto the paper.
Pencil 
 Writing from a pencil can be erased, but writing from a pen usually cannot, unless it uses a special type of ink and eraser.
Pencil 
 An early writing tool was the reed pen used by ancient Egyptians, who wrote with ink on sheets of papyrus paper.
Pencil 
 Another early writing instrument was the stylus, which was a thin stick of wood or metal, often lead.
Pencil 
 Some time before 1565 (it may have been as early as 1500), a large deposit of graphite was found in Borrowdale, Cumbria.
Pencil 
 The value of graphite was soon realized, mainly because it could be used to line the moulds for cannonballs.
Pencil 
 When enough stocks of graphite had been added up, the mines were flooded to prevent theft until more was needed.
Pencil 
 The news of the usefulness of these early pencils spread far and wide, attracting the attention of artists all over the known world.
Pencil 
 England continued to have a monopoly on the production of pencils until a method of reconstituting the graphite powder was found.
Pencil 
 The distinctively square English pencils continued to be made with sticks cut from natural graphite into the 1860s.
Pencil 
 The first attempt to manufacture graphite sticks from powdered graphite was in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1662.
Pencil 
 In 1560, an Italian couple named Simonio and Lyndiana Bernacotti created the first blueprints for the modern carpentry pencil to mark their carpentry pieces.
Pencil 
 Shortly thereafter, a superior technique was discovered: two wooden halves were carved, a graphite stick inserted, and the two halves then glued together–essentially the same method in use to this day.