the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Pienza 
 There are also important works from the 14th and 15th centuries, including a Madonna attributed to Luca Signorelli.
Pienza 
 Since Corsigniano was originally a village without a town governance, before the transformations there was no town hall.
Pienza 
 The Pieve of Corsignano, in the neighbourhood, is one of the most important Romanesque monuments of the area.
Interactive whiteboard 
 The user can control the computer by using a special pen, finger or another tool to touch the screen of the interactive whiteboard.
Interactive whiteboard 
 Interactive whiteboards are used in many different places such as in classrooms, in work groups and in training rooms for professional coaching.
Interactive whiteboard 
 The summary of use the interactive whiteboard includes three words: controlling, translation and presentation.
Interactive whiteboard 
 Controlling the PC means, that you can use the projection field like the desktop of the PC and the pen or the finger is the computer mouse.
Interactive whiteboard 
 You can start and control your presentation, although you stand in the front of the whiteboard and you are not depending on a keyboard.
Interactive whiteboard 
 Fixing and changing ideas of a brainstorming easily is an resource which students can use to reach a success faster.
Interactive whiteboard 
 The teacher or the student must stand in front of the whiteboard and sometimes their body will cast a shadow.
Interactive whiteboard 
 The teacher does not cast a shadow and does not look into the projector light while speaking to the students.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 "Sue" is the nickname given to FMNH PR 2081, one of the largest, most complete and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex fossil ever found.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 Sue was discovered in the summer of 1990 by Sue Hendrickson, a paleontologist, and was named after her.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 There was a long dispute between the owners of the land, the Sioux tribe, the  United States Department of the Interior, and the Black Hills Institute, whose staff had done the work.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 The fossil was then  auctioned in October 1997 for US$8.36 million, the highest amount ever paid for a dinosaur fossil.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 After preparation, the skeleton became a permanent feature at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, Illinois.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 Some researchers think the skeleton shows evidence that Sue suffered from the painful condition known as gout.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 Some of the roars were reused for Godzilla thirty years later in the short film Mega-Godzilla: King of the Universe.
Sue (dinosaur) 
 Several roars were reused for Alex the Lion thirty-one years later in the animated recap The Ultimate "Madagascar" Recap Cartoon.
DOCG 
 DOCG is the short version of Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita, a warranty mark used in Italy, about the wines, for to help who buy wines against fake wines or frauds.
DOCG 
 Often these qualities are for example the little place where we can find the kind of wine, for example just a big hills of just a region in Italy.
DOCG 
 Cerasuolo di Vittoria (red normale and Classico) (Province of Caltanissetta, Province of Catania and Province of Ragusa)
DOCG 
 Chianti (red) (Province of Arezzo), (Province of Florence), (Province of Pisa), (Province of Pistoia), (ProvincePrato) and (province of Siena)
Karpenisi 
 The highest point of Karpenisi is at the top of the Tymphristos Mountain, which is 2,315 meters high.
Empoli 
 Empoli was already settled in the time of the early Roman Empire, and still existed in the 4th century AD.
Empoli 
 The river near the city was a good route for the trade of agricultural products, together with the local amphorae.
Empoli 
 In 1260, after the Battle of Montaperti, Empoli was the seat of a famous council in which Farinata degli Uberti opposed the destruction of Florence.
Empoli 
 The Piazza Farinata degli Uberti, also known as Piazza dei Leoni ("Lions Square"), in the middle there is a fountain by Luigi Pampaloni (1827).
Igoumenitsa 
 It is the second important port of Greece along the Ionian Sea, after the port in the city of Patras.
Larderello 
 In 1827, François de Larderel, a Frenchman, invented a way of extracting boric acid from the volcanic mud by using steam to separate the two.
Larderello 
 The region was the site of a pioneering experiment in the production of energy from geothermal sources in 1904.
Larderello 
 Prince Piero Ginori Conti tested the first geothermal power generator on 4 July 1904, at the Larderello dry steam field in Italy.
Larderello 
 In 1911, the world's first geothermal power plant was built in the Valle del Diavolo ("Devil's Valley"), named for the boiling water in the area.
Larderello 
 Larderello now produces 10% of the world's entire supply of geothermal electricity, amounting to 4,800 GWh per year.
Bellevue, Alberta 
 Bellevue is a small hamlet near the Crowsnest Pass of the Rocky Mountains found in southern Alberta, Canada.
College of William & Mary 
 The College of William & Mary in Virginia (also known as The College of William & Mary, The College, William & Mary, or W&M) is a public university in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States.
College of William & Mary 
 William & Mary educated U.S. Presidents Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, and John Tyler as well as other key figures important to the development of the nation, including U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall, Speaker of the House Henry Clay and 16 signers of the Declaration of Independence.
College of William & Mary 
 In 2008, the college had 5,850 undergraduate students and 2,042 graduate and professional students in and gave 1,454 bachelors, 440 masters, and 209 professional degrees.
College of William & Mary 
 The Sir Christopher Wren Building is both the oldest college building in the United States and a National Historic Landmark.
College of William & Mary 
 The building, nicknamed just the "Wren Building", got its new name in 1931 to honor the English architect Sir Christopher Wren.
Tramway track 
 Standard rails can be put on sleepers like railway tracks, or with grooved rails on concrete sleepers into street surfaces (pavement) for street running.
Tramway track 
 Another environmentally-friendly or ecologically-friendly alternative is to lay tracks into grass turf surfaces.
Light rail 
 Generally it can carry fewer people and has a lower speed than heavy rail/metro systems, but it can carry more people and has a higher speed than street-running tram systems.
Light rail 
 The term is normally used to refer to rail systems with rapid transit-style features that usually use electric rail cars operating mostly in private rights-of-way separated from other traffic but sometimes, if necessary, mixed with other traffic in city streets.
Light rail 
 Modern light rail technology is highly flexible in how it can be used, and whether any given system is considered a true rapid transit system or not depends on its implementation.
PCC streetcar 
 The PCC (Presidents' Conference Committee) streetcar (tram) design was first built in the United States in the 1930s.
PCC streetcar 
 The PCC car has proved to be a long lasting icon of streetcar design, and PCC cars are still in service in various places around the world.
Heritage Lottery Fund 
 The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) is a fund established in the United Kingdom under the National Lottery etc.
Heritage Lottery Fund 
 From museums, parks and historic places to archaeology, the natural environment and cultural traditions, HLF provides grants to support all aspects of the UK's diverse heritage.
Gateshead 
 Gateshead town centre and Newcastle city centre are very close to one another, and together they form the urban core of Tyneside.
Rotherham 
 It lies on the River Don, close to its confluence with the  River Rother, between Sheffield and Doncaster.
Trams in London 
 For a specific article on the organisation responsible for running the current generation of trams in London, see London Trams.
Trams in London 
 The decision to abolish the first generation of trams was taken in a way which allowed various interested groups to have a say, but with little or no consultation to or with the general population.
Trams in London 
 The debate was largely about trams on London, and made in a way which reflected the time when the British Labour Party controlled both London and the UK.
Talyllyn Railway 
 It was the first narrow gauge railway in Britain authorised by Act of Parliament to carry passengers using steam haulage.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Despite severe under-investment, the line remained open, and in 1951 it became the first railway in the world to be preserved as a heritage railway by volunteers.
Talyllyn Railway 
 In 1976, an extension was opened along the former mineral line from Abergynolwyn to the new station at Nant Gwernol.
Talyllyn Railway 
 It was shared by only three other public railways in the United Kingdom: the nearby Corris Railway (which predated the Talyllyn), and the subsequent Plynlimon and Hafan Tramway and Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Although many small quarries and test levels were established, only one major quarry was developed in the region.
Talyllyn Railway 
 In 1861 the outbreak of the American Civil War cut off supplies of cotton to the mills of the north west of England.
Talyllyn Railway 
 As a result a number of prosperous mill owners looked for new business opportunities to diversify their interests.
Talyllyn Railway 
 In 1865 his company earmarked money for the construction of a narrow gauge railway connecting the quarry with the port of Aberdyfi.
Talyllyn Railway 
 The standard gauge Aberystwyth and Welsh Coast Railway was expanding rapidly from its base at Machynlleth however.
Talyllyn Railway 
 In 1863 this railway had reached Tywyn, so McConnel decided to build his line from the quarry to Tywyn.
Talyllyn Railway 
 This was despite the line's initial isolation from the rest of the system because of difficulties in bridging the estuary of the Afon Dyfi to the south.
Talyllyn Railway 
 An Act of Parliament (28 and 29 Vict, cap cccxv) allowing the company to operate passenger trains as a public railway was given Royal Assent on 5 July 186.,
Talyllyn Railway 
 He laid out plans for a relatively straight line climbing steadily from Tywyn to the quarry and work quickly got underway.
Talyllyn Railway 
 By September 1866 construction had advanced to the point where the Board of Trade inspector Captain Henry Tyler could make an initial inspection and report.
Talyllyn Railway 
 This left less than  clearance on either side, which was less than the minimum required clearance of .
Talyllyn Railway 
 To alleviate this problem, McConnel proposed that the doors on one side of each carriage be permanently barred and the track slewed off-centre beneath the bridges.
Talyllyn Railway 
 This would allow adequate clearance at least on the side with doors and mean that passengers could get out of the carriages if the train stopped underneath a bridge.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Tyler agreed to this arrangement, and to this day all carriages on the Talyllyn have doors on one side only, an unusual feature for a public railway.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Tyler also required that improvements be made to the railway's first two steam locomotives, as locomotive No.
Talyllyn Railway 
 1 was returned to its manufacturer where a set of trailing wheels was added to reduce the rear overhang.
Talyllyn Railway 
 At the beginning, locomotives were kept in a shed made of wood at Ty Dwr at the Abergynolwyn station.
Talyllyn Railway 
 When Talyllyn opened there were two train stations it visited, one at Pendre and the other at Abergynolwyn.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Eventually, a line that ran from the Abergynolwyn station to the actual village of Abergynolwyn was opened.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Supplies like coal, building materials, and other things were sent down the incline from the train station to the village.
Talyllyn Railway 
 The locomotives at Talyllyn might be the oldest of their kind for making sure they fit that type of gauge.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Trains that carried people, called passenger trains, traveled between Abergynolwyn, Dolgoch and Pendre.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Men who worked on the quarries also traveled on trains, despite those trains not being able to be used by the public.
Talyllyn Railway 
 They stopped getting slate from the Broad Vein and started getting slate from the "Narrow Vein," which had slate that was softer and that people wanted to buy.
Talyllyn Railway 
 So, to save money, Haydn Jones made very small entrances into the mine, which were considered unsafe by many people.
Talyllyn Railway 
 The sales of slate rose during World War I because people started building new buildings after they were destroyed in the war.
Talyllyn Railway 
 The number of people who wrote on the Talyllyn rose and places that once stored slate were used to seat people, instead.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Tourists could even rent slate wagons, which were used to transport slate only, as a fun thing to experience.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Tourists brought more money into the area and helped the railway survive, but, Haydn Jones never made money.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Rolt told them that he thought they should make a committee, or a team, to look into buying the railway.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Both the committee and Haydn Jones' people thought it was a good idea to have Jones' stop being the owner.
Talyllyn Railway 
 They changed the name of the company to a non-profit called the Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society.
Talyllyn Railway 
 The Society started to advertise that they wanted to save the railway and asked for people to donate money.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Eventually this was fixed by changing the width of the railway and changing parts of the locomotive wheels.
Talyllyn Railway 
 A man who was on the Preservation Society board of directors, John Alcock, had his company, the Hunslet Engine Company fix it for free.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Another locomotive was donated to the Society by an engineering company in Birmingham called Abelsons Limited.
Talyllyn Railway 
 Railway with a Heart of Gold, a slightly tongue-in-cheek documentary about the railway, filmed in the early 1950s by American film-maker Carson Davidson.
Hill of Howth Tramway 
 The Hill of Howth Tramway, or just Howth Tram, operated from June 1901 to June 1959 and served Howth Head, near Dublin, Ireland.
Hill of Howth Tramway 
 The service was run by the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) (GNR(I)), which viewed it as a way to bring more customers to its railway stations at Sutton and Howth.
Trolley pole 
 A trolley pole is a tapered cylindrical pole of wood or metal, used to transfer electricity from a "live" overhead wire to the control and propulsion equipment of a tram or trolley bus.
Trolley pole 
 The use of overhead wire in a railway electrification system is said to be the 1880 invention of Frank J. Sprague.
Bow collector 
 A bow collector is one of the three main devices used on tramcars to transfer electric current from the overhead lines above to the tram below.
Pantograph (rail) 
 A pantograph is a device that collects electric current from overhead lines for electric trains or trams.
Assist (ice hockey) 
 In ice hockey, an assist is when up to two players of the scoring team shoots, passes or sends the puck towards the scoring teammate, or touched it in any other way which made the goal.
Water Stratford 
 Water Stratford is a village and civil parish in the Aylesbury Vale district in Buckinghamshire, England.
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 The following is a list of cities, towns and villages in the county of Cambridgeshire, England, by letter:
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Abington Pigotts - Aldreth - America - Arrington - Ashley - Abbots Ripton - Abbotsley - Alconbury - Alconbury Weston - Alwalton
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Babraham - Balsham - Bar Hill - Barnwell - Barrington - Bartlow - Barton - Barway - Bassingbourn - Benwick - Blackhorse Drove - Bottisham - Bourn - Boxworth - Brinkley - Burrough Green - Burwell - Barham - Bluntisham - Brampton - Brington - Broughton - Buckden - Buckworth - Bury - Bythorn
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Caldecote - Caldecote (Huntingdonshire) - Cambourne - Cambridge - Camps End - Cardinals Green - Carlton - Castle Camps - Catworth - Caxton - Chatteris - Cherry Hinton - Chesterton, Cambridge - Chesterton, Huntingdonshire - Chettisham - Cheveley - Childerley - Chippenham - Chittering - Christchurch - Coates - Coldham - Collett's Bridge - Colne - Conington - Coppingford - Comberton - Commercial End - Coton - Cottenham - Coveney - Covington - Croxton - Croydon
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 East Hatley - Eastrea - Eaton Ford - Eaton Socon - Elm - Elsworth - Eltisley - Ely - Euximoor - Earith - Easton - Ellington - Elton - Eynesbury - Eynesbury Hardwicke
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Fen Ditton - Fen Drayton - Fitton End - Fordham - Foul Anchor - Four Gotes - Fowlmere - Foxton - Friday Bridge - Fulbourn - Farcet - Fenstanton - Fenton - Folksworth
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Gamlingay - Girton - Gorefield - Grantchester - Graveley - Great Abington - Great Chishill - Great Eversden - Great Shelford - Great Wilbraham - Guilden Morden - Guyhirn - Glatton - Godmanchester - Grafham - Great Gidding - Great Gransden - Great Paxton - Great Staughton
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Haddenham - Hardwick - Harlton - Harston - Haslingfield - Hatley St George - Hatley - Hauxton - Heydon - Highfields - Hildersham - Hinxton - Histon - Horningsea - Horseheath - Haddon - Hail Weston - Hamerton - Hemingford Abbots - Hemingford Grey - Hilton - Holme - Holywell - Houghton - Huntingdon
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Landbeach - Leverington - Linton - Litlington - Little Abington - Little Chishill - Little Ditton - Little Downham - Little Eversden - Little Gransden - Little Ouse - Little Shelford - Little Thetford - Little Wilbraham - Littleport - Lode - Lolworth - Long Meadow - Longstanton - Longstowe - Leighton Bromswold - Little Gidding - Little Paxton
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Madingley - Manea - March - Melbourn - Meldreth - Mepal - Milton - Murrow - Midloe - Molesworth - Morborne
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Pampisford - Papworth Everard - Papworth St Agnes - Parson Drove - Peterborough - Pondersbridge - Prickwillow - Pymore - Perry - Pidley
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Rampton - Ramsey Mereside - Reach - Ring's End - Ramsey - Ramsey Forty Foot - Ramsey Heights - Ramsey St Mary's - The Raveleys
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Sawston - Saxon Street - Shepreth - Shingay - Shudy Camps - Snailwell - Soham - Stapleford - Steeple Morden - Stetchworth - Stonea - Stow-cum-Quy - Streetley End - Stretham - Stuntney - Sutton - Sutton Gault - Sutton-in-the-Isle - Swaffham Bulbeck - Swaffham Prior - Swavesey - St Ives - St Neots - Sawtry - Sibson - Somersham - Southoe - Spaldwick - Steeple Gidding - Stibbington - Stilton - Stonely - Stow Longa - The Stukeleys - Swingbrow
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Tadlow - Tetworth - Teversham - Tholomas Drove - Thorney - Thorney Toll - Thriplow - Tilbrook - Tips End - Toft - Toseland - Trumpington - Turves - Tydd Gote - Tydd St Giles
List of settlements in Cambridgeshire 
 Wardy Hill - Waterbeach - Welches Dam - Wendy - Wentworth - West Wickham - West Wratting - Westley Waterless - Weston Colville - Weston Green - Westry - Westwick - Whaddon - Whittlesey - Whittlesford Bridge - Whittlesford - Wicken - Wilburton - Willingham - Wimblington - Wimpole - Wisbech - Wisbech St Mary - Witcham - Witchford - Woodditton - Warboys - Waresley - Washingley - Water Newton - Winwick - Wistow - Woodwalton - Woolley - Woodhurst - Wothorpe - Wyton
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 The towns of Armagh, Lisburn and Newry are also classed as cities (see city status in the United Kingdom).
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Acton, Aghacommon, Aghadowey, Aghadrumsee, Aghagallon, Aghalee, Ahoghill, Aldergrove, Altamuskin, Altishane, Altmore, Annaclone, Annaghmore, Annahilt, Annahugh, Annalong, Annsborough, Antrim, Ardboe, Ardgarvan, Ardglass, Ardmore,  Ardstraw, Armoy, Arney, Articlave, Artigarvan, Artikelly, Atticall, Aughafatten, Augher, Aughnacloy
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Ballela, Ballerin, Ballinamallard, Ballintoy, Balloo, Ballybogy, Ballycarry, Ballycassidy, Ballycastle, Ballyclare, Ballyeaston, Ballygalley, Ballygawley, Ballygowan, Ballyhalbert, Ballyhornan, Ballykelly, Ballykilner, Ballylesson, Ballylinney, Ballymacmaine, Ballymacnab, Ballymagorry, Ballymartin, Ballymaguigan, Ballymena, Ballymoney, Ballynahinch, Ballynure, Ballyrashane, Ballyrobert, Ballyronan,  Ballyrory, Ballyscullion, Ballyskeagh, Ballystrudder, Ballyvoy, Ballywalter, Balnamore, Banagher, Banbridge, Bangor, Bannfoot, Belcoo, Bellaghy, Bellanaleck, Bellarena, Belleek, Belleeks, Benburb, Bendooragh, Beragh, Bessbrook, Blackskull, Blackwatertown, Blaney, Bleary, Boho, Brackaville, Bready, Brockagh, Brookeborough, Broomhill, Broughshane, Bryansford, Buckna, Burnfoot, Burren, Bushmills
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Caledon, Camlough, Campsie, Capecastle, Cappagh, Cargan, Carnalbanagh, Carncastle, Carnlough, Carnteel, Carrickaness, Carrickfergus, Carrickmore, Carrowclare, Carrowdore, Carrybridge, Carryduff, Castlecaulfield, Castledawson, Castlederg, Castlerock, Castlewellan, Charlemont, Clabby, Clady (Co. Londonderry), Clady (Co. Tyrone), Cladymore, Clanabogan, Claudy, Clogh, Clogher, Cloghy, Clonmore, Clonoe, Clough, Cloughmills, Coagh, Coalisland, Cogry-Kilbride, Coleraine, Collegeland, Comber,(convoy) Conlig, Cookstown, Corbet, Corrinshego, Craigarogan, Craigavon, Cranagh, Crawfordsburn, Creagh, Creggan, Crossgar, Crossmaglen, Crumlin, Cullaville, Cullybackey, Cullyhanna, Culmore, Culnady, Curran, Cushendall, Cushendun
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Darkley, Derryadd, Derrycrin, Derrygonnelly, Derryhale, Derrylin, Derrymacash, Derrymore, Derrynaflaw, Derrynoose, Derrytrasna, Derryvore, Dervock, Desertmartin, Doagh, Dollingstown, Donagh, Donaghadee, Donaghcloney, Donaghey, Donaghmore, Donegore, Dooish, Dorsey, Douglas Bridge, Downhill, Downpatrick, Draperstown, Drinns Bay, Dromara, Dromintee, Dromore (Co. Down), Dromore (Co. Tyrone), Drumaness, Drumbeg, Drumbo, Drumlaghy, Drumlough (near Hillsborough), Drumlough (near Rathfriland), Drummullan, Drumnacanvy, Drumnakilly, Drumquin, Drumraighland, Drumsurn, Dunadry, Dundonald, Dundrod, Dundrum, Dungannon, Dungiven, Dunloy, Dunnamanagh, Dunnamore, Dunnaval, Dunseverick
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Edenaveys, Edenderry (Co. Down), Edenderry (Co. Tyrone), Ederney, Eglinton, Eglish, Enniskillen, Erganagh, Eskra
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Galbally, Gamblestown, Garrison, Garvagh, Garvaghey, Garvetagh, Gawley's Gate,  Gibson's Hill, Gilford, Gillygooly, Glack, Glebe, Glenarm, Glenavy, Glenmornan, Glenoe, Glenone, Glynn, Gortaclare, Gortin, Gortnahey, Goshedan, Gracehill, Grange Corner, Granville, Greencastle, Greenisland, Greyabbey, Greysteel, Groggan, Groomsport, Gulladuff
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Katesbridge, Keady, Kells-Connor, Kellswater, Kesh, Keshbridge, Kilcoo, Kildress, Kilkeel, Killadeas, Killaloo, Killay, Killead, Killeen, Killen, Killeter, Killinchy, Killough, Killowen, Killylea, Killyleagh, Killyman, Killywool, Kilmore (Co. Armagh), Kilrea, Kilskeery, Kinallen, Kinawley, Kircubbin, Knockcloghrim, Knockmoyle, Knocknacarry
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Lack, Landahaussy, Largy, Larne, Lawrencetown, Letterbreen, Lettershendoney, Limavady, Lisbellaw, Lislea, Lisnadill, Lisnarick, Lisnaskea, Loughbrickland, Loughgall, Loughgilly, Loughguile, Loughinisland, Loughmacrory, Loup, Lower Ballinderry, Lurgan, Lurganare, Lurganure, Lurganville.