the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 Harvey formed from a tropical wave to the southwest of Bermuda on August 2 and passed close to Bermuda on August 4, bringing heavy rain to the island.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 The storm then began to move east and away from Bermuda, which the storm then reached its strongest strength with 65 mph (100 km/h) before becoming an extratropical cyclone on August 8.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 A tropical wave moved west from the African coast on July 22 and went across the Atlantic Ocean without becoming stronger.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 When the wave came across the Leeward Islands on July 28, the National Hurricane Center began to watch the system closely for any possible strengthening, which did not happen at that time.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 By August 2, conditions had become more favorable and Tropical Depression Eight formed about 350 miles (595 km) southwest of Bermuda.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 But a lot of wind shear gave Harvey some subtropical characteristics and also made the official forecasts to underestimate the future strength of the storm.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 Harvey passed 45 miles (75 km) south of Bermuda early on August 4, with winds of 60 mph (90 km/h), before removing its subtropical characteristics to become a "fully tropical" storm.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 As it moved northeast away from the island, the storm strengthened more to its strongest with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h).
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 Without any notice, more wind shear did not cause Harvey to weaken somewhat, although the storm's path did become confusing.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 As Tropical Storm Harvey came closer to Bermuda, a tropical storm warning was given out late on August 2.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 Because it was considered possible for the storm to continue gaining strength, a hurricane watch was given out the next day.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 As the storm began move away from Bermuda on August 4, the hurricane watch and the tropical storm warning were cancelled.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 Harvey brought heavy rain to Bermuda, with just over 5 inches (130 mm) reported at Bermuda International Airport.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 When Tropical Storm Harvey formed on August 3, it was the earliest time ever in a season that the eighth tropical storm formed.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 This was the fourth time that the name Harvey had been used to name a tropical cyclone in the Atlantic.
Tropical Storm Harvey (2005) 
 However, because Harvey did not cause any bad damage, the name was not retired by the World Meteorological Organization and will be used again during the 2011 season.
Flash Gordon 
 In the story, Flash Gordon and Dale Arden blast off into space in a rocket invented by the strange Dr. Hans Zarkov.
Flash Gordon 
 Flash, Dale and Zarkov have to make friends with the other people on Mongo, to battle Ming and stop his plans.
Regina, Saskatchewan 
 It is nicknamed "The Queen City" because it was named after Queen Victoria, i.e. Victoria Regina, in 1882, by her daughter Princess Louise, who was the wife of the then-Governor General the Marquess of Lorne.
Regina, Saskatchewan 
 Regina was also previously the seat of government for the North-West Territories, which were once formed part of today's Saskatchewan and Alberta provinces, and also of the District of Assiniboia.
Regina, Saskatchewan 
 Regina is expected to enter a new period of strong economic growth due to Saskatchewan's agricultural and mineral resources coming into new demand.
Regina, Saskatchewan 
 The Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League are the only professional sports team in Regina.
Regina, Saskatchewan 
 Regina also has the Regina Pats of the Western Hockey League and the University of Regina's Regina Cougars/Regina Rams of the CIS.
Parachute 
 It is often an umbrella shaped device on which people or things can float slowly and safely down to the ground from a great height, such as an aircraft.
Parachute 
 The word parachute comes from the French words parer meaning to protect and chute meaning fall carefully down making sure you are safe.
Parachute 
 Drogue parachutes are used to aid horizontal deceleration of a vehicle (a fixed-wing aircraft, or a drag racer), or to provide stability (tandem free-fall, or space shuttle after touchdown).
Parachute 
 The word "parachute" comes from "para", meaning "against" or "counter" in Ancient Greek, and "chute", the French word for "fall".
Parachute 
 Some modern parachutes are classified as semi-rigid wings, which are maneuverable and can make a controlled descent to break on impact with the ground.
Parachute 
 The feasibility of Leonardo's pyramidal design was successfully tested in 2000 by the Briton Adrian Nicholas and again in 2008 by another skydiver.
Parachute 
 According to the historian of technology Lynn White, these conical and pyramidal designs, much more elaborate than early artistic jumps with rigid parasols in Asia, mark "the origin of the parachute as we know it".
Parachute 
 The backpack is the container in which the parachute is stored, and which opens up when the parachute is deployed.
Parachute 
 Modern harnesses have leg straps, vertical (upwards) straps and chest strap which can be tightened snug.
Parachute 
 The canopy may be round, bell-like, resembling like a jellyfish, or the canopy may be a mattress-like, resembling a wing profile.
Parachute 
 Most army parachutes are bell parachutes, while most recreational, rescue and professional parachutes are wing parachutes.
Parachute 
 Usually the backpack contains not just one but two parachutes: main parachute, which is opened normally, and reserve parachute, which is opened in an emergency situation, such as when the main does not open or is tangled.
Parachute 
 Modern parachutes do not have rip cords anymore, but the skydiver simply throws a small auxiliary (helper) parachute called pilot chute into air.
Parachute 
 This small auxiliary chute then pulls the main parachute canopy out of its pod in the backpack and it inflates (fills with air) automatically.
Parachute 
 If a parachute is not packed properly it may result in death since the main parachute might fail to deploy (open and develop) correctly or fully.
Parachute 
 In the U.S. and many developed countries, emergency and reserve parachutes are packed by "riggers" who must be trained and certified according to legal standards.
Parachute 
 Many skydivers never let anyone else to pack their parachutes because they know the rig is correctly packed when they have done it themselves.
Parachute 
 Malfunctions can range from minor problems that can be corrected in-flight and still be landed, to catastrophic malfunctions that require the main parachute to be cut away using a modern 3-ring release system, and the reserve be deployed.
Parachute 
 Most skydivers also equip themselves with small barometric computers (known as an AAD or automatic activation device like Cypres, FXC or Vigil) that will automatically activate the reserve parachute if the skydiver has not deployed a parachute to reduce his rate of descent by a preset altitude.
Parachute 
 Charles Bennet age 20 of Newark, a parachute jumper, substained mortal injuries when he crashed through the skylight of the Marlborough-Blenheim dining room.
United States Capitol 
 The capitol has a large dome in the center, above a rotunda—a large space that is shaped like a circle.
United States Capitol 
 The north wing is where the Senate meets and the south wing is where the House of Representatives meets.
United States Capitol 
 On the top floors of the chambers are galleries'', or balconies where people can watch the Senate and House of Representatives from above.
United States Capitol 
 When the capital was moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from 1790 to 1800, the Philadelphia County Building (Congress Hall) became the capitol.
United States Capitol 
 The House started to meet in the capitol in 1807, even though the House wing was not finished until 1811.
United States Capitol 
 In the 1850s and 1860s, the capitol was fully repaired, and the wooden dome was replaced with a larger iron dome.
United States Capitol 
 The Capitol Dome is 8,909,200 pounds (4,009 tonnes) of cast-iron with 108 windows, and was constructed between 1855 and 1866.
Strut bar 
 A car's strut bar or strut brace is to prevent body roll by bracing the top of the strut towers together.
Front-wheel drive 
 This makes the car safe in wet and snowy conditions, because it has better traction, or grip, to the road.
Rear-wheel drive 
 This is good for dry roads, and for acceleration, or how fast you move forward, as the weight is pushed backwards on the back wheels.
Wireless 
 The word wireless is used to refer to any type of electrical or electronic operation which is done without a "hard wired" connection.
Wireless 
 The distances involved may be short (when using a television remote control) or very long (thousands or even millions of kilometers for radio communications).
Wireless 
 One of the most popular wireless technology is the mobile phone, with more than 6.8 billion subscriptions worldwide as of 2013.
Wireless 
 Examples include mobile phones, personal digital assistants (PDAs), Global Positioning System (GPS) units, garage door openers, wireless computer mice and keyboards, satellite television and cordless telephones.
Wireless 
 The world's first wireless telephone conversation happened in 1880, when Alexander Graham Bell and Charles Sumner Tainter invented photophone, a telephone that made conversations wirelessly using light beams.
Centrifuge 
 a uranium centrifuge is used to separate two isotopes of uranium (named U-235 and U-238) from each other;
Centrifuge 
 in chemical laboratories, centrifuges are used to subtract solid parts of an emulsion from its liquid parts.
Shah 
 This word is used in different countries in the world, including Iran, India, Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Shah 
 Presently the term "Shah" is used as a surname commonly by many people in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan who  are Hindu, Moslem and Jain.
Shah 
 Many Indian names which have Shah in them; the most famous of them is Shah Jahan, who as the Emperor of India ordered the creation of Taj Mahal.
Shah 
 One possible etymology of the chess term checkmate is the Persian shah mat, meaning "the king cannot escape"
Approval voting 
 Supporters argue it to be better than plurality voting because voters can vote for the lessor of evils advertised by the media but also for their favorite candidates.
Approval voting 
 If their goal is just to vote against a candidate, they can do so more forcefully by approving all other candidates.
Approval voting 
 Ballots can easily be hand counted if voters do not trust computers, which might be needed for Instant Runoff Voting.
Approval voting 
 Opponents argue that voters still have some of the problems of plurality voting, which is that they do not know if they will need to compromise their vote or not(tactical voting).
Approval voting 
 Giving approval to a compromise candidate could result in that compromise candidate winning, when their favorite would have won had they not given approval to the compromise candidate.
Approval voting 
 It is possible for 51% of voters (a majority) to view a candidate as their first choice but for that candidate to lose to a compromise candidate because many of those voters approved the compromise candidate as well.
Approval voting 
 Not knowing whether or not to compromise is a problem with all voting systems when at least three strong candidates run.
Agar plate 
 For example, a blood sample of a patient may be put on agar plate, to let the bacteria that made the patient sick grow.
Agar plate 
 These bacteria can then be identified using a microscope to let the doctor choose the appropriate treatment of the patient.
Agar plate 
 There are many types of agar plates that are used, but the two main types are defined and undefined.
Agar plate 
 An undefined plate's nutrients aren't exactly known, but everything in a defined plate is accounted for.
Mansur Al-Hallaj 
 Abū al-Mughīth Hossein ibn Manūr Al Hallāj (c. 858 - March 26, 922) () or Hallaj was a Persian poet and writer.
Conical measure 
 It has a wide top so that liquids can be poured in more easily and marks on the side of it to help measure the amount of liquid more easily.
Ali Shariati 
 Ali Shariati Mazinani (1933-1977) (Persian: علی شريعتی مزینانی) or Shariati was an Iranian Muslim philosopher, sociologist, poet and writer.
Farrokhi Sistani 
 Abul Hasan Ali ibn Julugh Farrukhi Sistani (c. 980 - 1037 or 1038) () or Farrokhi is a Persian poet.
Khaqani Shirvani 
 Afzal ad- Din Badil Ibrahim ibn Ali Nadjar Khaqani Shirvani (1120-1190) () or Khaghani Shirvani was a Persian poet.
Khaqani Shirvani 
 He wrote the poem book Tohfat-ul Iraqein (in Persian: تحفه العراقين meaning A Gift from the Two Iraqs) in his journey to Mesopotamia.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Mozart had died ten years earlier, and Beethoven was a young man who was just starting to become famous.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 The libretto (the words) had been written by Baron Gottfried van Swieten who was an Austrian nobleman who liked music.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 He made it much shorter and changed it so that it was suitable to be set to music, and he translated it into German.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 He thought that oratorios should be about serious, dramatic stories from the Bible or from classical mythology, not about everyday life.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Van Swieten was not very happy when Haydn criticized it, but he did not change it, and Haydn did his best to make the work interesting.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 The oratorio is divided into four parts, one for each of the seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Each part lasts at least half an hour and consists of the usual recitatives (which tell the story), arias (songs), choruses (for the choir) and ensemble numbers (for the soloists together and often the chorus as well).
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 There is no storyline in the normal sense: it is a series of poems and thoughts about nature during the year.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 There is a chorus which sounds very pastoral (like the countryside) with its 6/8 rhythm and drones (like country bagpipes).
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Hanne invites the girls and Simon invites the men to go to the fields and admire the earth, water and air.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 The words at first are about hard work and the rewards for hard work (Haydn thought these were strange words to set to music).
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 This is the only time that the soloists feel like real characters in a story and talk to one another.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 The hounds become hungry and the music gets faster and faster until, suddenly, the dogs and the music stop.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Then there is a story about a traveller who is lost in the snow and comes to a cottage where he finds shelter.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 There is another song which tells a story about a rich nobleman who tries to make love to a country girl but she escapes by riding off on his horse so he is left with no horse and no girl.
The Seasons (Haydn) 
 Simon sings an aria which compares the seasons with the different stages of life (the seasons are used as a metaphor).
Jami 
 Nur ad-Din Abd ar-Rahman Jami (,  August 18, 1414–November 19, 1492), or Jami, was a Persian Sufi poet.
Jami 
 He studied science, Arabic literature, natural sciences, Islamic philosophy and Indian literature in Herat University.
Saadi 
 He went to Baghdad to study Arabic literature and Islamic sciences in Nizamiyya University of Baghdad.
Saint-Paul, Réunion 
 In 2008, a train which connects Saint-Paul to Saint-Denis and the main international airport in Réunion will be completed.
Iraj Mirza 
 Jalalolmamalek pesar-e Gholam-Hossein Mirza (October 1874 - 14 March 1926) () or Iraj Mirza () was an Iranian poet.
Iraj Mirza 
 His most famous poems are Satan (in Persian: Ebleess), Mother (in Persian: Maadar), Woman's picture (in Persian Tassvir-e-Zan), Story of the Hijab (in Persian Daastaan-e Chaador) and the story of Zohreh and Manouchehr (in Persian: Daastaan e Zohreh o Manouchehr).
Federalism 
 Federalism is a political philosophy in which a group of people are bound together, with a governing head.
Federalism 
 In a federation, the authority is divided between the head (for example the central government of a country) and the political units governed by it (for example the states or provinces of the country).
Federalism 
 Several countries in the world have a federal government; examples are United States of America, Canada, Nigeria, Australia, India, Brazil, Switzerland, Germany, and Austria.
Federalism 
 In the United States Constitution for example, the federal government and state governments both have power.
Federalism 
 When states and the federal government do not agree on something, the Supreme Court can decide who is right.
Federation 
 A federation is a union of a number of self-governing states or regions, which are joined together under a central government.
Federation 
 The central government is not able to do a lot of things that central government in more centralized states can.
Federation 
 However, state governments can exercise any powers as long as those powers are not assigned to the federal government (by the United States Constitution) and if those powers are not prohibited by the states themselves.
Federation 
 After the 1971 civil war, Pakistan became a Federation adopted in the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan.
Federation 
 Other examples of federal states are Austria, Argentina, Belgium (since 1993), Canada, Germany, Russia and Switzerland.
Federal republic 
 It differs from a unitary state in that in a federal republic, the authorities of the state governments cannot be taken back by the central government.
Federal republic 
 A republic is a country belonging to the people, whereas a federation is a form of government where by regional divisions are not branches of the central government.
Federal republic 
 Thus, a federal republic has power divisions and regional governments fall under the power domain of the national government.
Federal republic 
 Many countries have a federal republic government; for example, the Republic of Austria, the Federal Republic of Brazil, the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, the Federal Republic of Germany, the Republic of India, the United Mexican States, the Swiss Confederation, the Federal Republic of Nigeria, the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, and the United States of America.
Square (disambiguation) 
 an adjective or noun, used when describing two positions parallel with one another relative to the goal in football
Square (algebra) 
 For example, a square meter means the area equal to the area of a rectangle which is one meter tall and one meter wide.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Franklin was a strong tropical storm that stayed in the western Atlantic Ocean for much of its life.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Franklin was the sixth named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and almost became a hurricane two times.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Franklin formed north of the Bahamas on July 21 and moved steadily across the western Atlantic while coming close to Bermuda on July 26.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Later, Franklin became an extratropical cyclone near Newfoundland, before being absorbed by another non-tropical system.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Franklin caused no damages and killed no people while it stayed in the ocean during most of its life.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The wave entered the Bahamas on July 21 and strengthened into Tropical Depression Six while 70 miles (110 km) east of Eleuthera.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Initially the storm was predicted to move in a clockwise loop and slowly move to the west in response to a high pressure system.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Several models showed the possibility of the storm to change westward and move into central Florida.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Franklin suffered a lot of wind shear related with the development of Tropical Storm Gert, which made the forecasters at the National Hurricane Center to say that Franklin could be destroyed in the next few days.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The forecasters now said that Franklin could "attain and maintain hurricane strength" and make a close approach to Bermuda.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Shortly after on July 23, Tropical Storm Franklin reached its strongest point with 70 mph (110 km/h) winds.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The NHC predicted that the storm would dissipate, but Frnaklin stopped weakening on July 25 with Franklin a minimal tropical storm.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The storm passed to 200 miles (325 km) to the west of Bermuda on July 26 and moved slowly northwards into the warmer waters of the Gulf Stream.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The shear also reduced once again allowing Franklin to re-strengthen somewhat, with winds reaching 60 mph (95 km/h) on July 28.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Meanwhile, Franklin began to accelerate to the northeast becoming an extratropical cyclone on July 30 to the south of Newfoundland.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 The extratropical storm passed close to the southern tip of Newfoundland later that day and was absorbed by a larger system on July 31.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 As Tropical Storm Franklin was forming, a tropical storm warning was issued for the northwest Bahamas, but it was cancelled as Franklin moved north and away from the islands.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 A tropical storm watch was given out to Bermuda on July 25 but was also cancelled a day later when Franklin moved away.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Franklin developed very close to land in the Bahamas and passed close to Bermuda, but there were no reports of tropical storm force winds overland, with the strongest gust recorded on Bermuda being 37 mph (60 km/h).
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 After Franklin became an extratropical storm, it affected parts of southeastern Newfoundland, bringing about 1 inch (25 mm) of rain to the area.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 When Franklin formed on July 21, it was the became earliest tropical cyclone ever in a season that the sixth tropical storm formed, breaking the previous record held by storm 6 from 1936 by 14 days.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 This was the first use of Franklin to name a tropical storm after the retirement of Hurricane Floyd from 1999.
Tropical Storm Franklin (2005) 
 Because Frank filed to cause any deaths or damages, its the name was not retired by the World Meteorological Organization and will be on the list of names for the 2011 Season.
Epimetheus (moon) 
 At first, Epimetheus was thought to be same as Janus, another moon that orbits at the same distance from Saturn.
Enceladus (moon) 
 Scientists now think that there is a large underground ocean of liquid water, around 10 km thick, near Enceladus' south pole.
Enceladus (moon) 
 These volcanoes shoot large jets of water vapor, other volatiles, and some solid particles like sodium chloride crystals and ice particles into space.
Tethys (moon) 
 Tethys' mass is 617,551,805,221,061,000,000 kg, its density is 0.973 g/cm3 and its volume is 634,264,255 km3.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Jose was the tenth named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season which made landfall in eastern Mexico.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Tropical Storm Jose formed off the coast of Mexico in the western Gulf of Mexico on August 22 and made landfall on eastern Mexico the next day while at its strongest point with 60 mph (95 km/h) winds.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 Jose killed a total of eight people (6 directly and 2 indirectly) who were all killed by landslides and caused $45 million in damage.
Tropical Storm Jose (2005) 
 On August 17 a tropical wave, probably from the same wave from which Tropical Depression Ten had developed from earlier in the month, began to organize in the central Caribbean.