the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Airbus A330 
 Also, both the A330 and A340 are built at the same place: Toulouse-Blagnac Airport in Toulouse in France.
Airbus A330 
 There is also the freighter version, which carries cargo instead of people, and the tanker version which carries lots of fuel (usually to give to other planes).
Airbus A330 
 The tail fin (called the rudder) of the A330-200 is a little bit taller than the 300 version to produce the same torque as the A330-300.
Airbus A330 
 It has the same MTOW (Maximum Take-Off Weight) as the A330-300, so it can take more fuel than the A330-300.
Airbus A330 
 The A330 has three engine choices for airlines to choose from: two General Electric CF6-80E engines, two Pratt & Whitney PW4000 engines or two Rolls-Royce Trent 700 engines.
Airbus A330 
 In May 2009, Airbus said they have plans to make a version of the A330-200 that can take off with a higher weight.
Airbus A330 
 Airbus thinks that the 787-8 will have a range of 6,720 nmi (12,450 km) which is about 1000 nmi (1,900 km) less than what Boeing said it would be.
Airbus A330 
 Because the Airbus A300-600F and Airbus A310F were getting old and companies had stopped ordering them, Airbus decided to make a new freighter plane to replace them.
Airbus A330 
 Airbus got permission to sell the plane in January 2007 and the first plane came out of the factory on 20 October 2009.
Airbus A330 
 The aeroplane was designed to use a new loading system that can use two different ways of holding cargo: containers or pallets (either smaller side by side pallets or larger single row pallets).
Airbus A330 
 Airbus has 67 orders for the A330-200F. The customer who ordered the most planes is Intrepid Aviation Group who have ordered 20.
Airbus A330 
 This version is a tanker aircraft, which means that it carries a lot of jet fuel to give to other planes.
Airbus A330 
 The plane has been ordered by the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), the UK's Royal Air Force (RAF), the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.
Airbus A330 
 The plane was also offered to the U.S. Air Force as a replacement for some of their Boeing KC-135 'Stratotankers'.
Airbus A330 
 This time, they chose the KC-30 and renamed it the KC-45A. But Boeing complained that the ruling was not fair and the US Government Accountability Office agreed with Boeing.
Airbus A330 
 It has either two General Electric CF6-80E engines, two Pratt & Whitney PW4000 engines or two Rolls Royce Trent 700 engines.
Airbus A330 
 All the engines are ETOPS rated at ETOPS-180 which means that the A330-300 can fly up to 180 minutes away from an airport that it can land at.
Airbus A330 
 The ones with the most A330s are Cathay Pacific from Hong Kong who have 32, Delta Air Lines from the United States of America who have 32, Emirates Airline from the United Arab Emirates who have 29, Qatar Airways from Qatar who have 29 and Air China and China Eastern Airlines who are both in China and have 20 each.
Airbus A330 
 The A330 has had ten accidents: two hull-loss accidents (crashes where the plane cannot be fixed and cannot be used any more).
Airbus A330 
 On 30 June 1994, an A330 which was owned by Airbus crashed just after it took off from Toulouse-Blagnac Airport.
Airbus A330 
 On 15 March 2000, an A330-300 which was owned by Malaysia Airlines was damaged by a corrosive liquid that was being taken as cargo on a passenger flight from Beijing in China to Kuala Lumpur.
Airbus A330 
 The liquid made five workers at the airport in Kuala Lumpur very ill because they took the liquid off the aeroplane.
Airbus A330 
 The company that owned the liquid (China National Chemical Construction Corp) was made to pay US$65 million to Malaysia Airlines because of the incident.
Airbus A330 
 On 25 May 2000, a A330-300 owned by Philippine Airlines as flight 812 was hijacked by a man called Reginald Chua.
Airbus A330 
 On 24 July 2001, two A330-200s which were both owned by Sri Lankan Airlines were destroyed at Bandaranaike International Airport in Sri Lanka by an attack by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (also known as LTTE or the Tamil Tigers).
Airbus A330 
 By using this, the pilots were able to fly the plane for another 19 minutes to Lajes Air Base in the Azores.
Airbus A330 
 On 18 July 2003, an A330-300 owned by Dragonair came across very heavy turbulence caused by Tropical Depression Koni over the South China Sea.
Airbus A330 
 Ten crew members and two passengers received minor injuries, two crew members got more serious injuries, with no fatalities recorded.
Airbus A330 
 On 7 October 2008, an A330-300 owned by Qantas and running as flight 72 encountered a computer error.
Airbus A330 
 On 1 June 2009, an A330-200 owned by Air France and running as flight 447 was flying from Rio de Janeiro in Brazil to Paris in France over the Atlantic Ocean.
Airbus A330 
 The crash was caused by the co-pilot unintentionally placing the plane into a nose up stall during night flying conditions.
Airbus A330 
 It is believed the co-pilot became disorientated and no longer trusted his ADI (Artificial Horizon) Investigators blamed Air France for improperly training their pilots how to properly identify and deal with a stall.
Airbus A330 
 On 25 December 2009, an A330-300 owned by Northwest Airlines (now Delta Air Lines) running as Northwest Airlines Flight 253 was almost blown up with a bomb when it was flying from Amsterdam in The Netherlands to Detroit in Michigan in the United States of America.
Germination 
 When a spore or seed germinates, it produces a shoot or seedling, or (in the case of fungi) a hypha.
Germination 
 The method of spore-bearers, which are lower plants such as mosses, ferns and also fungi, is to produce vast numbers of spores, of which only a small percentage germinate.
Germination 
 The strategy of seed-bearing plants is to invest energy and material in the substance of seeds, and they have evolved more sophisticated methods of dispersal than just wind.p98
Germination 
 Seeds do not germinate until their requirements are met, and these needs differ from species to species.
Germination 
 Sometimes this is just temperature and water, sometimes fire, sometimes the seed must go through a long cold spell.
Fractal 
 A fractal is any pattern, that when seen as an image, produces a picture, which when zoomed into will still make the same picture.
Fractal 
 The word fractal was made by Benoît Mandelbrot in 1975 from the Latin word fractus, which means "broken" or "fractured".
Fractal 
 A simple example is a tree that branches into smaller branches, and those branches into smaller branches and so on.
Fractal 
 One example is the Sierpinski triangle, where there are an infinite number of small triangles inside the large one.
Fractal 
 The Sierpinksi triangle is constructed using patterns, but the Mandelbrot set is based on an equation.
Fractal 
 There are also many natural examples of fractals in nature including trees, snowflakes, some vegetables and coastlines.
Fractal 
 Get rid of the middle of those pieces, and put in the top part of a triangle with sides which are the same length as the bit to cut out.
Fractal 
 So, the Koch Curve seems to be bigger than something of dimension 1, and smaller than something of dimension 2.
Fractal 
 The idea of the similarity dimension is to give a dimension which gives a better idea of length or area for fractals.
Fractal 
 The Koch snowflake (or Koch star) is the same as the Koch curve, except it starts with an equilateral triangle instead of a line segment.
Fractal 
 Fractals have many applications e.g. in biology (lung, kidneys, heart rate variability, etc...), in earthquakes, in finance where it is related to the so called heavy tail distributions and in physics.
Fractal 
 This indicates that fractals should be studied to understand why fractals are so frequent in nature.
Fractal 
 Fractals are very efficient shapes for radio antennas and are used in computer chips to efficiently connect all the components.
Newark North Gate railway station 
 Newark North Gate train station is a train station that serves the town of Newark in Nottinghamshire, England.
Newark North Gate railway station 
 East coast does intercity trains from King's Cross to Leads, Newcastle, York, Edinburgh, and Glasgow.
Community (TV series) 
 The show is about the lives of students at a community college in the fictional city of Greendale, Colorado.
Orchestre de Paris 
 The orchestra's music director is Christoph Eschenbach and most of its concerts are performed at the Salle Pleyel.
Berlin Staatskapelle 
 The history of the orchestra goes back to 1570, when the Elector of Brandenburg started an orchestra at his court.
Berlin Staatskapelle 
 By the mid 18th century it was linked to the Royal Court Opera, started in 1742 by Frederick the Great.
Berlin Staatskapelle 
 Famous musicians who have played with the orchestra include Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Franz Benda, and Johann Joachim Quantz
Berlin Staatskapelle 
 They were the first orchestra to play the first performances of many famous pieces of music by Richard Wagner, Felix Mendelssohn, and Otto Nicolai.
Berlin State Opera 
 The Berlin State Opera, known in Germany as Staatsoper Unter den Linden is a world famous German opera company.
Berlin State Opera 
 It was the beginning of a 250-year co-operation between the Staatsoper and the orchestra called Berlin Staatskapelle.
Berlin State Opera 
 Famous conductors and composers associated with the opera house include Gaspare Spontini, Giacomo Meyerbeer and Richard Strauss.
Berlin State Opera 
 It was called Königliches Opernhaus (Royal Opera House), and it opened with a performance of Meyerbeer's Ein Feldlager in Schlesien.
Berlin State Opera 
 In 1849, it gave the first performance of Otto Nicolai's The Merry Wives of Windsor, conducted by the composer himself.
Berlin State Opera 
 At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, the Royal Court Opera, Berlin, had many famous conductors.
Berlin State Opera 
 After the collapse of the German Empire in 1918, the Opera was renamed Staatsoper unter den Linden and the Königliche Kapelle became Kapelle der Staatsoper.
Berlin State Opera 
 In the 1920s, Wilhelm Furtwängler, Erich Kleiber, Otto Klemperer, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Bruno Walter
Berlin State Opera 
 In 1925, Alban Berg's Wozzeck, was given its first performance conducted by Erich Kleiber with the composer in the audience.
Berlin State Opera 
 After having had many repairs and improvements, the Linden Opera reopened in April 1928 with a new production of Die Zauberflöte.
Berlin State Opera 
 In the same year, the famous Russian bass Feodor Chaliapin and Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes with conductor Ernest Ansermet were guest performers.
Berlin State Opera 
 In 1934, when symphonic pieces from Alban Berg's Lulu were performed by Kleiber, the Nazis created a scandal and Kleiber had to go into exile.
Berlin State Opera 
 During the Third Reich, Robert Heger,  Herbert von Karajan (1939-1945) and Johannes Schüler were the "Staatskapellmeister".
Berlin State Opera 
 After the Berlin Wall was built in 1961, the Opera continued to perform music from the classical and romantic periods together with contemporary ballet and operas.
Berlin State Opera 
 In 2000, the orchestra (according to its official website) gave Barenboim the title "conductor for life."
Vascular dementia 
 If the vascular system within the brain becomes damaged and blood cannot reach the brain cells, the cells will eventually die.
West End theatre 
 The shows that were on in 2007 included: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, The Sound of Music, Dirty Dancing, Billy Elliot, Hairspray, Spamalot, Avenue Q, Wicked, Equus, Macbeth, King Lear, Othello and Grease.
Ann Coulter 
 Coulter has described herself as a "polemicist" or someone who tells the truth even if it will cause problems.
No Child Left Behind Act 
 The No Child Left Behind Act is a United States law that was to help students meet higher standards.
No Child Left Behind Act 
 Since the law started, Congress gave more money to schools from $42.2 billion in 2001 to $54.4 billion in 2007.
Resource room 
 Students in separate classes generally do not need the resource room because all the support they need is in the self-contained classroom.
Resource room 
 Special education teachers in resource rooms focus on the goals set by an Individualized Education Program.
Resource room 
 These goals are based on the individual student's need to develop executive skills, complete their homework and behave.
Resource room 
 Visuo-motor perception, arithmetic, spelling and overall self-perception improve after time in the resource room classroom.
Resource room 
 The small-group instructional model leads to achievement in students with a multitude of educational disabilities.
Resource room 
 Their peers also benefit when the concepts they learned in general education are reinforced in resource rooms.
Peanut butter 
 It can be eaten, for example on bread, usually with jelly to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich or a peanut butter sandwich with only peanut butter.
Peanut butter 
 However, some people with peanut allergies can have a shock or allergic reaction from eating or smelling it, which has made some schools decide not to let their students eat peanut butter in their schools.
Peanut butter 
 Some oils put inside peanut butter to make it easier to spread can also make people have heart disease.
Peanut butter 
 Peanut butter has around 188 calories, with there being 71 percent of fat, 14 percent of protein, and 15 percent of carbohydrate.
Peanut butter 
 The USDA's Commercial Item Description for peanut butter and peanut spread (PDF)  (Last accessed 3 September 2008)
War Memorial Opera House 
 The War Memorial Opera House in San Francisco, California is home to the second largest opera company in the United States.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 The extinction came in two steps, at the start and the finish of the Hirnantian stage, which was the last stage of the Ordovician.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 Black shales were laid down in deep ocean strata; carbonates laid down on oxygenated continental shelves.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 Second step: warming ocean re-established; glaciers melt, anoxic conditions reach continental shelves and kills fauna again.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 Both benthic (ocean bottom) and pelagic fauna were faced with conditions they were unable to cope with.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 More than 100 invertebrate families becam extinct in the End–Ordovician extinction event, and a total of almost half the genera.
End–Ordovician extinction event 
 The brachiopods and bryozoans were decimated, along with many of the trilobite, conodont and graptolite families.
Ningaloo Reef 
 Species that can be found at the reef include whale sharks, manta rays, humpback whales, dugongs, and Potato Cod.
Ningaloo Reef 
 There are also six of the world's seven sea turtles including the Green turtle, Loggerhead Sea Turtle, Hawksbill turtle and Flatback turtle.
Codeshare agreement 
 This means that Lufthansa can sell tickets for United Airlines and United Airlines can sell Lufthansa's tickets.
Command responsibility 
 Command Responsibility is an idea that Military Officers are responsible for making sure that the soldiers under their command do not commit war crimes, and if they do, make sure that the soldiers involved are punished.
Command responsibility 
 It also suggests, and is often claimed as an excuse when soldiers commit war crimes due to being ordered to do so, and that the officers in that case bear the responsibility, not the individual soldiers carrying out the illegal orders.
Command responsibility 
 This excuse is nowadays considered dubious and frequently ridiculed as the "Nuremberg defence", as many of the Nazis in the Nuremberg trials claimed that while they did in fact commit war crimes, they had an oath to Hitler and could not refuse to obey it, no matter the consequences.
Command responsibility 
 The command responsibility argument has been invoked since with varying success, but under modern international humanitarian law, command to commit an illegal act, such as crimes against humanity, is not an excuse unless there was fear of reprisals, for example the real threat of the person ordered being killed if he refused to carry them out.
Command responsibility 
 Guilty Associations: Joint Criminal Enterprise, Command Responsibility, and the Development of International Criminal Law HTML version by Allison Marston Danner and Jenny S. Martinez, September 15, 2004
Arlington County, Virginia 
 It is also the location of Arlington National Cemetery, which was built at the former plantation of Robert E. Lee, and the Ronald Reagan National Airport.
Roman law 
 Roman law is the foundation of most legal systems in Europe, and its former colonies, and it influenced many other countries.
Flag of Arizona 
 The Flag of the State of Arizona has 13 rays of red and gold (the conquistador colors and of the flag of Spain) on the top half, representing the 13 first counties of Arizona (there are 15 counties today), as well as telling of Arizona's picturesque sunsets.
Flag of Arizona 
 In 1910, Colonel Charles W. Harris, head of the Arizona National Guard, made a flag for the Arizona Rifle Team when they attend the National Matches at Camp Perry.
Chef salad 
 It usually includes a bed of leaf vegetables or lettuce, which can be served with hard boiled eggs, strips of meat (such as ham, roast beef, or turkey), cheese, cucumbers, croutons, and tomatoes.
Chef salad 
 Chef salad is usually topped with Thousand Island dressing, but can be served with any type of dressing.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 Pinchas Zukerman  (, (born July 16, 1948 in Tel Aviv) is a famous Israeli violinist, violist, and conductor.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 His parents were Jews who had survived the Nazi  concentration camps and had moved from Poland to Israel in 1947.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 By the time he was eight he showed great musical promise and started to learn music at the Academy of Music in Tel Aviv.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 When the violinist Isaac Stern heard him play he was so impressed that he helped him to go to the Julliard School of Music in New York.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 In 1967 Zukerman shared a joint first prize in the Leventritt International Competition with Kyung Wha Chung.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 After hearing Daniel Barenboim conduct the English Chamber Orchestra he became interested in conducting.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 This conducting (leading) from the concertmaster’s chair had been the tradition in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 Then he got opportunities to conduct New York Philharmonic, the National Symphony, Boston Symphony, and Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestras.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 As music director of the National Arts Centre Orchestra, he started the  Young Artists Program, a summer training program for talented young classical musicians.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 Although he had a lot of work in Ottawa  he also found time to be music director of the Ilona Feher Music Center in Holon, Israel, which he started.
Pinchas Zukerman 
 He became chairman of the Pinchas Zukerman Performance Program at the Manhattan School of Music in New York City.
Christian de Quincey 
 Christian de Quincey, Ph.D., is an author and philosopher who teaches cosmology and spirituality at colleges in the United States and Europe.
Christian de Quincey 
 He is on the faculty of several U.S. universities and think tanks, and at Schumacher College, Devon, England.
Christian de Quincey 
 Consciousness from Zombies to Angels: The Shadow and the Light of Knowing Who You Are (Park Street Press, 2009)
Christian de Quincey 
 The Scientific Exploration of Consciousness (co-author with Willis Harman) (Institute of Noetic Sciences, 1996).
Velvet worm 
 They show a peculiar distribution, with the peripatids being mainly equatorial and tropical, while the peripatopsids are all found in what used to be Gondwana.
Velvet worm 
 The segmented worm-like organisms have tiny eyes, "fur", antennae, multiple pairs of legs, and, slime glands.
Velvet worm 
 They were a clade from which arthropods, tardigrades, and Onychophora arose.<ref name="Cite doi|10.1038/nature13576">{{Cite journal | doi = 10.1038/nature13576 | pmid = 25132546 | journal = Nature | volume = 514 | issue = 7522 | pages = 363–366 | last = Smith M.R. & Ortega Hernández J. 2014 | title = Hallucigenia'''s onychophoran-like claws and the case for Tactopoda | year = 2014 | bibcode = 2014Natur.514..363S | s2cid = 205239797 | url = http://rdcu.be/bKoD }}</ref> They are found in the Cambrian, Ordovician (possibly), Silurian, and Pennsylvanian periods.
Velvet worm 
 The exceptions are Hallucigenia and Collinsium ciliosum'', which have distinctly onychophoran-like claws.
Tardigrade 
 Tardigrades can also survive radiation at hundreds of times a level that would be deadly to humans, as well as toxic environments and severe impact events.
Bond (finance) 
 Bonds are used to keep the company running smooth when needed, and can be used as protection if their stock drops drastically.
Bond (finance) 
 Bonds are usually traded through brokers and are part of a financial instrument group called Fixed Income.
Bond (finance) 
 Simply put, a bond is a receipt given by a government or organization as an agreement to borrow money from another organization which will be returned at a later date with certain amount of interest or increment.
Yellow journalism 
 Yellow journalism or the yellow press is a type of journalism that does not report much real news with facts.
Yellow journalism 
 Yellow press newspapers have several columns and front-page headlines about different types of news, such as sports and scandals.
Yellow journalism 
 They use bold layouts (with large illustrations and perhaps color), and stories reported using unnamed sources.
Yellow journalism 
 The term was often used to talk about some large New York City newspapers around 1900 as they fought to get more readers than the other newspapers.
Yellow journalism 
 using fake interviews, headlines that didn't tell the whole truth, pseudoscience (fake science), and false information from people who said they were experts
Yellow journalism 
 full-color parts of the newspaper on Sundays, usually with comic strips (which is now normal in the United States)
Yellow journalism 
 The term came from the American Gilded Age of the 1890s when new technology made newspapers cheaper.
Yellow journalism 
 Two newspaper owners in New York fought to get more readers and sell more newspapers than the other.
Yellow journalism 
 These were Joseph Pulitzer with the New York World and William Randolph Hearst with the New York Journal.
Yellow journalism 
 Both papers were accused of sensationalizing the news (making it seem much more important than it really was) in order to sell more newspapers, although they did serious reporting as well.
Yellow journalism 
 The New York Press used the term "Yellow Kid journalism" in early 1897 after a then-popular comic strip, to talk about the newspapers of Pulitzer and Hearst, which both published versions of it during a circulation war.
Yellow journalism 
 Joseph Pulitzer bought the New York World in 1883 after making the St. Louis Post-Dispatch the biggest daily newspaper in that city.
Yellow journalism 
 Pulitzer tried to make the New York World fun to read, and filled his paper with pictures, games and contests that brought in new readers.
Yellow journalism 
 Also, Pulitzer only charged readers two cents per issue but gave readers eight and sometimes 12 pages of information (the only other two cent paper in the city was never longer than four pages).
Yellow journalism 
 While there were many sensational stories in the New York World, they were by no means the only stories, or even the biggest ones.
Yellow journalism 
 Pulitzer believed that newspapers were important and had a duty to make society better, and he tried to do this with his newspaper.
Yellow journalism 
 Just two years after Pulitzer took it over, the World sold more copies than any other newspaper in New York.
Yellow journalism 
 Charles Anderson Dana|Charles Dana, editor of the New York Sun, attacked The World and said Pulitzer was "deficient in judgment and in staying power."