the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
History of the Earth 
 Fossilized microbes from terrestrial microbial mats show that life was already established on land 3.22 billion years ago.
History of the Earth 
 In contrast to the deep-water deposits of the Archean, the Proterozoic features many strata that were laid down in extensive, shallow epicontinental seas; furthermore, many of these rocks are less metamorphosed than Archean-age ones, and plenty are in fact unaltered.p315 Study of these rocks show that the eon featured rapid continental accretion (unique to the Proterozoic), supercontinent cycles, and mountain-building (orogeny) activity.p315/8; 329/32
History of the Earth 
 There were at least four during the Neoproterozoic, climaxing with the "Snowball Earth" of the Varangian glaciation.p320; 325
History of the Earth 
 Though oxygen was undoubtedly released by photosynthesis well back in Archean times, it could not build up to any significant degree until chemical sinks--unoxidized sulfur and iron—had been filled; until roughly 2.3 billion years ago, oxygen was probably only 1 to 2% of its current level.(Stanley, 323)  Banded iron formations, which provide most of the world's iron ore, were also a prominent chemical sink; most accumulation ceased after 1.9 billion years ago, either due to an increase in oxygen or a more thorough mixing of the oceanic water column.p324
History of the Earth 
 Red beds, which are coloured by haematite, indicate an increase in atmospheric oxygen after 2 billion years ago; they are not found in older rocks.(Stanley, 324)  The oxygen build-up was probably due to two factors:  a filling of the chemical sinks, and an increase in carbon burial, which stored organic compounds which would have otherwise been oxidized by the atmosphere.p325
History of the Earth 
 The first advanced single-celled and multi-cellular life roughly coincides with the oxygen accumulation; this may have been due to an increase in the oxidized nitrates that eukaryotes use, as opposed to cyanobacteria.(Stanley, 325)  It was also during the Proterozoic that the first symbiotic relationship between mitochondria (for animals and protists) and chloroplasts (for plants) and their hosts evolved.p321-2
History of the Earth 
 Eukaryotes such as acritarchs blossomed, as did cyanobacteria; in fact, stromatolites reached their greatest abundance and diversity during the Proterozoic, peaking roughly 1.2 billion years ago.321-3
History of the Earth 
 Classically, the boundary between the Proterozoic and the Paleozoic was set at the base of the Cambrian period when the first fossils of animals known as trilobites appeared.
History of the Earth 
 In the second half of the 20th century, a number of fossil forms have been found in Proterozoic rocks, but the boundary of the Proterozoic has remained fixed at the base of the Cambrian—currently placed at 542 Ma.
History of the Earth 
 The Paleozoic covers the time from the first appearance of abundant, hard-shelled fossils to the time when the continents were beginning to be dominated by large, relatively sophisticated reptiles and relatively modern plants.
History of the Earth 
 The Paleozoic is a time in Earth's history when complex life forms evolved, took their first breath of oxygen on dry land, and when the forerunners of all multicelular life on Earth began to diversify.
History of the Earth 
 There are six periods in the Paleozoic era: Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous and Permian.
History of the Earth 
 The upper (youngest) boundary is set at a major extinction event 250 million years later, known as the Permian–Triassic extinction event.
History of the Earth 
 Modern practice sets the older boundary at the first appearance of a distinctive trace fossil called Phycodes pedum.
History of the Earth 
 Geologically, the Paleozoic starts shortly after the breakup of a supercontinent called Rodinia and at the end of a global ice age (Snowball Earth).
History of the Earth 
 Throughout the early Palaeozoic, the Earth's landmass was broken up into a substantial number of relatively small continents.
History of the Earth 
 Toward the end of the era, the continents gathered together into a supercontinent called Pangaea, which included most of the Earth's land area.
History of the Earth 
 At the start of the era, life was confined to bacteria, algae, sponges and a variety of somewhat enigmatic forms known collectively as the Ediacaran fauna.
History of the Earth 
 A large number of body plans appeared nearly simultaneously at the start of the era—a phenomenon known as the Cambrian Explosion.
History of the Earth 
 There is some evidence that simple life may already have invaded the land at the start of the Palaeozoic, but substantial plants and animals did not take to the land until the Silurian and did not thrive until the Devonian.
History of the Earth 
 Although primitive vertebrates are known near the start of the Palaeozoic, animal forms were dominated by invertebrates until the mid-Palaeozoic.
History of the Earth 
 During the late Palaeozoic, great forests of primitive plants thrived on land forming the great coal beds of Europe and eastern North America.
History of the Earth 
 By the end of the era, the first large, sophisticated reptiles and the first modern plants (conifers) had developed.
History of the Earth 
 Geologically, the Mesozoic starts with almost all the Earth's land collected into a supercontinent called Pangaea.
History of the Earth 
 During the era, Pangaea split into the northern continent Laurasia and the southern continent Gondwana.
History of the Earth 
 Gondwana broke up progressively into continents: South America, Africa, Madagascar, India, Australia and Antarctica.
History of the Earth 
 At the end of the Mesozoic, all the major body plans of modern life were in place, though in some cases  notably the mammals  the forms that existed at the end of the Cretaceous were relatively primitive.
History of the Earth 
 During the Cenozoic, mammals diverged from a few small, simple, generalized forms into a diverse collection of terrestrial, marine, and flying animals.
History of the Earth 
 Africa and Australasia split from Gondwana to drift north, and India collided with Southeast Asia; Antarctica moved into its current position over the South Pole; the Atlantic Ocean widened and, late in the era, South America became attached to North America.
Harrow School 
 Harrow School, often called simply Harrow, is a secondary school for boys in Harrow in London, England.
Harrow School 
 Harrow has educated boys since 1243 but was officially founded by John Lyon under a Royal Charter of Elizabeth I in 1572.
Harrow School 
 The annual fees at Harrow are at present £41,775 per year, which includes board, tuition and textbooks.
Harrow School 
 The Harrow Foundation also runs an independent Grammar School in Harrow, called the John Lyon School, and several international schools.
Harrow School 
 Famous men who went to Harrow include Benedict Cumberbatch, eight prime ministers (seven UK and the first Prime Minister of India), Lord Byron, James Blunt, C. W. Alcock, and John Amery.
Roger Wicker 
 Roger Frederick Wicker (born July 5, 1951 in Pontotoc, Mississippi, United States) is a senior United States Senator from Mississippi.
Roger Wicker 
 He took over Mississippi's first congressional district soon after Jamie L. Whitten's death in 1995.
The Return of Jafar 
 The Return of Jafar is a 1994 direct-to-video animated movie, released on VHS by Buena Vista Pictures, and the sequel to the 1992 Disney animated movie Aladdin.
Aladdin and the King of Thieves 
 Aladdin and the King of Thieves is a 1996 Disney animated movie, and the second sequel to the 1992 Disney animated movie Aladdin.
Ja, vi elsker dette landet 
 Yes, we love this country') is the Norwegian title and incipit of a 19th-century patriotic song written in 1859 by Nobel Prize laureate Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, and composed by his cousin Rikard Nordraak in 1863.
Ja, vi elsker dette landet 
 This song has officially served as the national anthem of Norway since December 2019, though it has been considered a de facto anthem of Norway for roughly a century and a half alongst "Sønner av Norge" and "Norges Skaal".
Mass number 
 The mass number (symbol: A) of an atom is the sum of the number of protons and the number of neutrons in the nucleus.
Mass number 
 We write a mass number after an element's name or as a superscript to the left of an element's symbol.
Mass number 
 atomic mass (symbol: ma), which is the mass of a single atom, commonly expressed in unified atomic mass units
Mass number 
 relative atomic mass (symbol: Ar, also called atomic weight), which is the ratio of the average mass per atom of an element from a given sample to 1/12 the mass of a carbon-12 atom.
Mass number 
 The difference between the mass number and the atomic number gives the number of neutrons (N) in a given nucleus: N = A − Z.
J. Caleb Boggs 
 James Caleb Boggs (May 15, 1909 – March 26, 1993) was a Republican U.S. Senator from Delaware from 1961 to 1973.
LazyTown 
 At the start of the series, the town's citizens are very lazy, but the mayor's niece (Stephanie) arrives to change that.
LazyTown 
 She is aided by an athletic superhero named Sportacus, who teaches the children of the town to eat healthy food and exercise each day.
LazyTown 
 However, their fun is often stopped by the town's laziest man, Robbie Rotten, who spends large amounts of time attempting to make the children lazy again and trying to remove Sportacus and Stephanie from the town, usually by dressing up in disguises to fool the children.
LazyTown 
 The show's episodes often involve an educational or important message for viewers, and songs or dance numbers performed by the characters, usually Stephanie being the lead singer or dancer.
LazyTown 
 Sportacus: Sportacus is the main protagonist, a mustached superhero who is a skilled athlete, often moving around by performing acrobatic flips and moves.
LazyTown 
 Stephanie: Stephanie is the deuteragonist, a pink-haired girl who enjoys singing, dancing, and playing sports.
LazyTown 
 Robbie Rotten: Robbie is the main antagonist, a lazy man who wants the children of LazyTown to remain indoors and be lazy.
LazyTown 
 Most of the time, he dresses up in costumes to fool the children and make them eat junk food or be lazy, but his plans often fail.
LazyTown 
 Robbie devises all sorts of plans to get rid of Sportacus and sometimes comes very close to succeeding, but in the end, is always defeated by Sportacus, with the help of Stephanie and her friends.
LazyTown 
 Stingy: A greedy and possessive boy who often claims that objects belong to him, even if they do not.
LazyTown 
 Despite his self-centered attitude, Stingy genuinely cares about his friends and is actually a good person at heart.
Blockland 
 Blockland is a multiplayer computer game made on the Torque Game Engine, where people make things using blocks.
Blockland 
 In 2005, when Blockland was in beta, Blockland was on an article on Globe and Mail in which Eric says 20,000 people downloaded Blockland in the ten days since it "became big".
Tarzan II 
 Tarzan II is a direct-to-video midquel to the 1999 Disney animated movie Tarzan, released on June 14, 2005.
Tarzan II 
 It features two new songs from Phil Collins and takes place during the song "Son of Man" from the first movie.
Tactical victory 
 A tactical victory happens when the winning side in a battle loses fewer troops than the other side.
Terminal velocity 
 Terminal velocity is the speed when an object falling through a fluid (usually air) is no longer getting faster.
Terminal velocity 
 Terminal velocity happens at the moment in time that the force of gravity, called weight, is the same as the opposite force of air resistance or friction.
Terminal velocity 
 In other words, terminal velocity is the point at which the velocity (speed of moving of the falling object) is no longer getting greater.
Terminal velocity 
 An object continues to fall steadily until air resistance becomes so great that it equals the pull of gravity and the object can fall no faster.
Terminal velocity 
 The terminal velocity of a skydiver in a belly-to-earth (i.e., face down) free-fall position is about 195 km/h (122 mph or 54 m/s).
Terminal velocity 
 The forces on the body balance each other more and more closely as the terminal velocity is approached.
Terminal velocity 
 In this example, a speed of 50% of terminal velocity is reached after only about 3 seconds, while it takes 8 seconds to reach 90%, 15 seconds to reach 99% and so on.
Terminal velocity 
 In this case, the terminal velocity increases to about 320 km/h (200 mph or 90 m/s), which is almost the terminal velocity  of the Peregrine Falcon diving down on its prey.
Babe (movie) 
 It tells the story of a pig who learns how to look after sheep and becomes Australia's champion sheep dog.
Babe (movie) 
 Babe was made by Kennedy Miller Productions, the producer was George Miller and the director was Chris Noonan.
Swedish Empire 
 In modern historiography this period is known as the Swedish Empire, or stormaktstiden ("the era of great power").
Mountain View, California 
 It is bordered by Palo Alto to the northwest, Los Altos to the south and southwest, and Sunnyvale to the east.
Mountain View, California 
 The major highways in Mountain View are California State Route 85, California State Route 82, California State Route 237, and U.S. Route 101.
Mountain View, California 
 California State Route 85 terminates at U.S. 101 and California State Route 237 terminates at California State Route 82.
Mountain View, California 
 California 82 is known as the El Camino Real and follows the historic route of U.S. 101 through the San Francisco Bay Area.
Mountain View, California 
 From Mountain View, tourists can take U.S. 101 North to get to San Francisco, U.S. 101 South to get to San Jose and Los Angeles, California 85 South to get to Los Gatos and Gilroy, California 237 East to get to Milpitas, California 82 North to get to Los Altos and Palo Alto, and California 82 South to get to Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, and San Jose.
Estonians 
 Estonians () are a Finnic people closely related to the Finns and inhabiting, primarily, the country of Estonia.
Estonians 
 Although Estonia is traditionally grouped as one of the Baltic countries, Estonians are linguistically and ethnically unrelated to the Baltic peoples of Latvia and Lithuania.
Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic 
 The Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic, or Estonian SSR or ESSR, was a republic of the Soviet Union.
Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic 
 The ESSR replaced the Republic of Estonia on 21 July 1940, after the invasion of Soviet troops on 17 June 1940.
National Film and Sound Archive 
 The National Film  and Sound Archive (NFSA), also known as ScreenSound Australia, is Australia’s audiovisual archive.
National Film and Sound Archive 
 The NFSA is responsible for developing, saving, looking after, promoting and providing access to a national collection of movie and sound materials.
National Film and Sound Archive 
 The collection has works made in the late 19th century when the recorded sound and movie industries were just beginning to those made in the present day.
National Film and Sound Archive 
 The NFSA started in 1935 as the National Historical Film and Speaking Record Library which was then part of the Commonwealth National Library.
National Film and Sound Archive 
 It became an independent statutory authority as the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia in 2008.
Ice Cube 
 He was a member of the well-known rap group N.W.A., and is best known for popularizing the gangsta rap genre with Straight Outta Compton (1988).
Gangsta rap 
 Gangsta rap (also called Gangster rap, Gansta rap, G rap Gangsta hip hop) is a subgenre of hip hop that reflects the violent lifestyles of some inner-city youths.
Gangsta rap 
 The genre was pioneered in the mid 1980s by rappers such as Afroman and Ice Cube, and was popularized in the later part of the 1980s by groups like N.W.A. After the national attention that Ice-T and N.W.A created in the late 1980s and early 1990s, gangsta rap became the most commercially lucrative subgenre of hip hop.
Political hip hop 
 Political hip hop (also called political rap, conscious hip hop or conscious rap) is a form of hip hop music that focuses on social issues and politics.
Political hip hop 
 It developed during the 1980s, being inspired by 1970s political preachers such as The Last Poets and Gil Scott-Heron.
Political hip hop 
 Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five released the first well-known sociopolitical rap song in 1982 called "The Message", which inspired numerous rappers to address social and political subjects.
Political hip hop 
 Conscious hip hop also called Socially Conscious hip hop or Conscious rap is sub-genre of Hip hop that focuses on social issues.
Waltzing Matilda 
 The bush ballad, a country folk song, has been called "the unofficial national anthem of Australia".
Waltzing Matilda 
 The title, Waltzing Matilda, is Australian slang for walking through the country looking for work, with one's goods in a "Matilda" (bag) carried over one's back.
Waltzing Matilda 
 The song tells the story of a traveling farm worker making a drink of tea at a bush camp and capturing a sheep to eat.
Waltzing Matilda 
 When the sheep's  owner arrives with three policemen to arrest the worker for taking the sheep (a crime punishable by hanging), the worker drowns himself in a small watering hole.
Waltzing Matilda 
 Paterson decided that it would be a good tune to write words for and completed during his stay at the farm.
Waltzing Matilda 
 The tune is probably the Scottish song "Thou Bonnie Wood Of Craigielea", which Macpherson heard played by a band at the Warrnambool steeplechase.
Waltzing Matilda 
 The tune may have been based on the melody of "Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself", written by John Field (1782–1837) sometime before 1812.
Waltzing Matilda 
 There is also an idea that tune may be similar to "The Bold Fusilier" (also called Marching through Rochester), a song sung to the same tune and dated by some back to the eighteenth century but first printed in 1900.
Waltzing Matilda 
 There are no "official" words to "Waltzing Matilda", and slight differences can be found in the sources.
Waltzing Matilda 
 This version uses the famous "You'll never catch me alive said he" variation introduced by the Billy Tea company.
Wolfgang Paul 
 Wolfgang Paul (; 10 August 1913 – 7 December 1993) was a German professor awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1989.
Wolfgang Paul 
 When he was young, his family moved to Munich, where his father taught pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of Munich.
Wolfgang Paul 
 In 1932, he began his studies of physics at the Superior School in Munich, and soon moved to the 1934 at the headquarters of Berlin, getting his doctorate in 1939.
Wolfgang Paul 
 In 1944, he began his teaching at the University of Göttingen and 1952 was hired at the University of Bonn as director of its Institute of Experimental Physics, a position he kept until his death.
Wolfgang Paul 
 During WWII he investigated the separation of isotopes, which is necessary to produce material to make nuclear fission for use in nuclear weapons.
Wolfgang Paul 
 For this discovery, in 1989 he was awarded half of the Nobel Prize in Physics, shared with Hans G. Dehmelt.
Babe: Pig in the City 
 Because of the unexpected darker and more grown up subject matter (the movie includes a scene in which a dog almost drowns while hanging from a bridge), the movie was not received as well critically as the first Babe movie was, and reviews were generally mixed.
Babe: Pig in the City 
 There is also a big band classic "Chattanooga Choo Choo" by Glenn Miller, and "That's Amore" by Dean Martin.
Babe: Pig in the City 
 More tracks including "That'll Do", the Academy Award-nominated theme song, and a song at the end sung by Babe's voice actress.
Babe: Pig in the City 
 September 23, 2003 (DVD - The Complete Adventure Two-Movie Pig Pack, this DVD box-set was released in separate widescreen and pan and scan formats, due to the DVD re-release of the first film)
Babe: Pig in the City 
 February 1, 2005 (DVD - Family Double Feature, this contains Babe) (Note: This DVD shows pan and scan versions of both films and the widescreen version of this movie.)
Rod Barajas 
 He played in Major League Baseball for the Arizona Diamondbacks, Texas Rangers, Philadelphia Phillies, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Westbrook, Maine 
 Professional wrestler Scott Garland better known by his ring name, Scotty 2 Hotty was born in Westbrook.
Dell Curry 
 Wardell Stephen "Dell" Curry (born June 25, 1964) is a retired American professional basketball player.
Dell Curry 
 He also played for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Milwaukee Bucks, Charlotte Hornets, and Toronto Raptors.
Esporte Clube Vitória 
 Esporte Clube Vitória, usually known simply as Vitória, is a Brazilian football team from Salvador in Bahia, founded on May 13, 1899.
Esporte Clube Vitória 
 The club was founded on May 13, 1899, by the brothers Artur and Artêmio Valente, along with seventeen other young fellows.
Esporte Clube Vitória 
 On the start, the Vitória was a cricket club, named Club de Cricket Victoria, because all of them lived at the Vitória neighborhood, in Salvador.
Esporte Clube Vitória 
 Still in that year, the club changed its name to Sport Club Victória, as cricket was no longer the only sport practiced, and changed its colors to red and black at the suggestion of Mr. Cesar Godinho Spínola, who came from Rio de Janeiro, who proposed creation of the nautical section in the club.
Mike Havenaar 
 At Kofu, he became a top scorer with 20 goals in 2010 J2 League and was selected Best Eleven in 2011 J1 League.
Days of Thunder 
 Days of Thunder is a 1990 American auto racing movie that was produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer and was directed by Tony Scott.
Days of Thunder 
 The movie received mixed reviews with a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 60 out of 100 from Metacritic.
Days of Thunder 
 Leilani Sarelle as a Female Highway Patrol Officer who is actually a stripper hired by Harry as a prank on Cole.
1965 Atlantic hurricane season 
 The 1965 Atlantic hurricane season was the first hurricane season to have the bounds from June 1, 1965 to November 30, 1965.
1965 Atlantic hurricane season 
 Hurricane Betsy was the first hurricane to cause a billion dollors or more in damage, without being changed to the value of the dollar today.
1964 Atlantic hurricane season 
 The 1964 Atlantic hurricane season was the last hurricane season to last from June 15, 1964 to November 15, 1964.
1964 Atlantic hurricane season 
 The following names were used for named storms (tropical storms and hurricanes) that formed in the North Atlantic in 1964.
Federation of Australia 
 The federation of Australia was the way that the six separate British colonies of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia joined together to become one country.
Federation of Australia 
 When the Constitution of Australia came into force, on 1 January 1901, the colonies became states of the Commonwealth of Australia.
Federation of Australia 
 People had been trying to get the colonies to join together in a federation of Australia during the 1850s and 1860s.
Federation of Australia 
 In the 1890s, a number of big meetings, called conventions, were held to write a constitution for Australia.
Federation of Australia 
 Fiji and New Zealand were going to be part of the federation but decided not to join the federation.
Federation of Australia 
 As soon as the Federation happened, Sir Edmund Barton was put in charge as Prime Minister of Australia until the first Australian elections were held.
Royal Exhibition Building 
 When it was built in 1880, it was the largest building in Australia and the tallest building in Melbourne.
Royal Exhibition Building 
 In 1880, 1.8 million people visited the exhibition; the population of Melbourne was only 282,000 people.
Royal Exhibition Building 
 From 1901 to 1925 the state government of Victoria used the building while the federal government used the State Parliament buildings.