the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 Pentagon Police officers are Federal law enforcement officers, appointed under Title 10 Section 2674 of the United States Code.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 They receive their initial training at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco, Georgia.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The mission of the Anti-Terrorism / Force Protection Directorate (AT/FP) is to provide Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) interests throughout the National Capital Region with a total AT/FP program designed to protect lives, facilities, information and equipment.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The AT/FP Division advises Pentagon leaders on AT/FP matters; conducts anti-terrorism training for all OSD workers; gathers, analyzes and disseminates threat information as it relates to AT/FP; develops AT/FP plans and programs, conducts threat/vulnerability assessments and performs other duties pursuant to the protection and security of the Pentagon.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The AT/FP Directorate is composed of highly trained anti-terrorism and security specialists responsible for deterring, detecting, and responding against terrorist activity particularly when the Secretary of Defense or other Department of Defense employees are the target.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The  Criminal Investigations & Protective Directorate investigates violations of the United States Code within the jurisdiction of PFPA and provide executive protection to DoD High Risk Personnel (HRP) in the Washington area.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The agents also provide protection during visits by foreign Ministers of Defense to the 48 contiguous United States.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 CIPD's Operations Section is responsible for coordinating protection missions and providing around-the-clock ("24/7") support for field agents.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The Protective Services Unit (PSU) is responsible for providing protective support for the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon Building.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 They handle visits to the Pentagon by foreign and domestic dignitaries, as well as cover protection for special events on the Pentagon Reservation, most recently noted the dedication of the 9/11 memorial.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 The police officers assigned to PSU provide residence security in hotels while traveling with HRP's both inside and outside of the United States.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 This unit guards the Pentagon and other nearby Department of Defense facilities against possible attacks.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 CBRNE also monitors the environment at the Pentagon and DOD installations to make sure that they do not have these hazards.
Pentagon Force Protection Agency 
 When a suspicious item is found, bomb experts are sent to examine and sometimes to destroy the item.
Linaceae 
 There are 14 genera, classified into two subfamilies: Linoideae and Hugonioideae (often recognized as a distinct family, the Hugoniaceae).
Linaceae 
 Their arrangement varies from alternate (most species) to opposite (in Sclerolinon and some Linum) or whorled (in some Hesperolinon and Linum).
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The museum is a public-private venture, a cooperative effort of the United States Marine Corps and the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The Foundation manages the museum operation, while the museum building will be donated to the Marine Corps.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 On the day the museum opened, President George W. Bush gave a dedication speech and also presented the Medal of Honor to the family of fallen Marine Jason Dunham.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 President Bush said, "These walls remind all who visit here that honor, courage, and commitment are not just words.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 And these walls will keep the history of the Marine Corps alive for generations of Americans to come."
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The exterior design is meant to "evoke the image of the flag raisers of Iwo Jima," an image that is also preserved by the USMC War Memorial.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The new museum replaces the Marine Corps Historical Center, in the Washington Navy Yard, which closed 1 July 2005, and the Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum, in Quantico, Virginia, which closed on 15 November 2002.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 In October 2010, skylights in the museum lobby were shot on two different evenings as a part of the Northern Virginia military shootings.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The Marine Corps Heritage Foundation, established in 1979, is a private, non-profit organization which  was established in support of historical programs of the Marine Corps.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The MCHF programs initially included "education, awards, publications, special projects, preservation...."  In 1999, the Foundation expanded its mission to include the creation of the National Museum of the Marine Corps.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The National Museum of the Marine Corps is designed to be the centerpiece of a complex of facilities called the Marine Corps Heritage Center.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 This multi-use,  campus includes the Semper Fidelis Memorial Park and Semper Fidelis Chapel; a demonstration area with parade grounds; hiking trails and other outdoor recreational offerings; a conference center and hotel; and an archive facility to restore and preserve Marine artifacts.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The chapel, designed by Fentress Architects, was completed in 2009 with a donation of $5 million from a retired Marine.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The museum features the following permanent exhibits, which were designed by Christopher Chadbourne and Associates, Inc.:
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The historical exhibits including displays of artifacts, multimedia, and full immersion experiences.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 For example, the exhibit on wintertime in the Korean War is in a room cooled to a lower temperature.
National Museum of the Marine Corps 
 The Arts Mentorship Program has interships for student artists attending the Prince William County schools.
Celastrales 
 They are found throughout the tropics and subtropics, with only a few species extending far into the temperate regions.
Celastrales 
 Until recently, the composition of the order and its division into families varied greatly from one author to another.
Celastraceae 
 Celastraceae the staff-tree family, in the order Celastrales, comprising about 55 genera of woody vines, shrubs, and trees, native in tropical and temperate zones but best known for ornamental forms of the genera Euonymus and Celastrus (bittersweet).
Celastraceae 
 Leaves are frequently leathery and flowers are small, with four to five sepals and petals; alternating between the petals, stamens rise from a usually conspicuous nectar disk.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Although most of the farm now has graves, the old farmhouse still stands in the middle of the cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 People who died serving the United States in a war, and military veterans are allowed to be buried in the cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 People are buried here who fought in wars from American Civil War to the military actions in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Arlington House (Custis-Lee Mansion) and its land are taken care of by the National Park Service as a memorial to Lee.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 George Washington Parke Custis was the grandson of Martha Washington, and grew up with Martha and George Washington.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 When Fort Sumter was forced to surrender at the beginning of the American Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln asked Lee to be the general of the federal army.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Lee did not give an answer right away, but waited to see if his home state of Virginia would leave the Union.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Most Union officers thought Lee had broken his promises to the Union because he chose to fight against them.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 American military cemeteries were needed on distant frontiers, and near battles and hospitals where many soldiers died.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 When dead Civil War soldiers filled the burial grounds near Washington, D.C., Quartermaster General Montgomery C. Meigs proposed in 1864 that  of the Robert E. Lee family property at Arlington be taken for a cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 During the Civil War, people invented tricks to capture or to make life hard for Americans that fought on the other side of the war.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The government assessed taxes on properties and insisted that the owners appear in person to pay them.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Mrs. Lee did not show up in person, but rather had sent an agent to pay the $92.07 in property taxes that were owed for the land.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 In 1874, Custis Lee, heir under his grandfather's will passing the estate in trust to his mother, sued the United States claiming ownership of Arlington.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 After the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in Lee's favor in United States v. Lee, deciding that Arlington had been taken illegally, Congress returned the land to him.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Custis Lee and Robert Todd Lincoln, Secretary of War and son of President Lincoln, were both present when the property was officially turned over to the government.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Arlington National Cemetery is divided into 70 sections, with some sections in the southeast part of the cemetery saved for future use.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Section 60, in the southeast part of the cemetery, is the burial ground for military personnel killed in the Iraq War and the War in Afghanistan.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 In 2005, Arlington National Cemetery bought another  from the National Park Service, along with  from the Department of Defense that was part of Fort Myer and  that is the site of the Navy Annex.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Section 21, also known as the Nurses Section, is the area of Arlington National Cemetery where many nurses are buried.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 In the cemetery, there is a Confederate section with graves of soldiers of the Confederate States of America and a Confederate Memorial.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 In Section 27, there are buried more than 3,800 former slaves, called "Contrabands" during the Civil War.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The United States Department of Veterans Affairs takes care of the National Cemetery Administration's requests for the words and faith emblems (a cross, Jewish star, etc.)
Arlington National Cemetery 
 at no charge to the family of the dead put on upright marble headstones or columbarium niche covers.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 See also, the United States Department of Veterans Affairs webpage "Available Emblems of Belief for Placement on Government Headstones" and "Markers" Markers
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery is also called the "Tomb of the Unknown Soldier".
Arlington National Cemetery 
 It stands on top of a hill overlooking Washington, D.C. It honors soldiers who died without their bodies being identified.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Memorial Display room, between the amphitheater and the Tomb of the Unknowns, uses Botticino stone, imported from Italy.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The amphitheater was the result of a campaign by Ivory Kimball to construct a place to honor America's soldiers.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Netherlands Carillon is a carillon (bell tower) that was a gift from the Netherlands to the people of the United States in 1954, in thanks for their efforts during World War II.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The army requires a joint or concurrent resolution from Congress before it will place new memorials onto the cemetery grounds.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Still, there are several memorials on the cemetery grounds, and groups regularly ask for space for new memorials.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Space Shuttle Challenger Memorial was dedicated on May 20, 1986, in memory of the crew of flight STS-51-L, who died during launch on January 28, 1986.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Although many remains were identified and returned to the families for private burial, some were not, and were laid to rest under the marker.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 There is a similar memorial to those who died when the Shuttle Columbia broke apart during reentry on February 1, 2003.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Cairn, the Lockerbie memorial is a memorial to the 270 killed in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The memorial takes the shape of a pentagon, and lists the names of all the victims that were killed.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 One is for the family of General Nelson Appleton Miles in Section 3 and the other one belongs to the family of General Thomas Crook Sullivan and it is in Section 1.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 There is a Commonwealth Cross of Sacrifice with the names of all the citizens of the USA who lost their lives fighting in the Canadian forces during the Korean War and the two world wars.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The Women in Military Service for America Memorial is at the Ceremonial Entrance to Arlington National Cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The first soldier to be buried in Arlington was Private William Henry Christman of Pennsylvania on May 13, 1864.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 54) and his son Jay Bartley (20), killed together in the 1998 bombing of the U.S. embassy in Nairobi
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Harry Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall, William O. Douglas, Potter Stewart and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, five justices of the Supreme Court of the United States
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Leslie Coffelt, Secret Service member killed fighting off would-be-assassins of President Harry S. Truman in the 1950 assassination attempt at Blair House
Arlington National Cemetery 
 George Washington Parke Custis, founder of Arlington Plantation, grandson of Martha Washington, step-grandson of President George Washington, father to Mary Anna Custis Lee.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Mary Lee Fitzhugh Custis, wife to George Washington Parke Custis, daughter of William Fitzhugh and Ann Bolling Randolph Fitzhugh, mother to Mary Anna Custis Lee.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Manuel Quezon (1878–1944), President of the Commonwealth of the Philippines (1935–1944), later transferred to a cemetery in Manila
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Mary Randolph, first person to be buried at Arlington Plantation, descendant of Pocahontas and John Rolfe, cousin to Mary Lee Fitzhugh Custis.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John Gibson and Jacob Chestnut, United States Capitol Police officers killed in the 1998 Capitol shooting attack
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Leslie Sherman, student killed in the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre (her parents Holly and Anthony Sherman are both veterans and will be buried next to their daughter).
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Whether or not they were wartime service members, U.S. presidents are eligible to be buried at Arlington, since they oversaw the armed forces as commanders-in-chief.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Four state funerals have been held at Arlington: those of Presidents William Howard Taft and John F. Kennedy, that of General John J. Pershing, and that of U.S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Creighton Abrams (1914–1974), United States Army General who commanded U.S. military operations in the Vietnam War, 1968–1972
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Gregory "Pappy" Boyington (1912–1988), World War II Marine Corps fighter ace, Medal of Honor recipient, and commander of VMF-214, the "Black Sheep Squadron" (basis for the 1970s TV series Baa Baa Black Sheep)
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Omar Nelson Bradley (1893–1981), commanded the 12th Army Group in Europe during World War II, first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the last living five star general.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Ruby G. Bradley (1907–2002), Colonel and, with 34 medals, one of the most decorated women in U.S. military history
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Miles Browning (1897–1954), World War I and World War II Navy officer and hero of the Battle of Midway
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Omar Bundy (1861–1940), World War I Major General who commanded the 1st Brigade, 1st Expeditionary Division in France, awarded the French Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John Allen Campbell (1835–1880), Brevet Brigadier General; American Civil War, first Governor of Wyoming Territory in 1869 and Third Assistant Secretary of State.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Roger Chaffee (1935–1967) and Gus Grissom (1926–1967), astronauts killed in the Apollo 1 fire (Edward White was buried at West Point)
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Claire Lee Chennault (1893–1958), was a United States military aviator who commanded the "Flying Tigers" during World War II.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Charles Austin Coolidge (1844–1926), Brigadier General, served in Civil War, Indian Wars, Spanish-American War, Philippine-American War and the China Relief Expedition.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Scott Crossfield (1921–2006), US Naval aviator and test pilot, first to fly at twice the speed of sound; played a major role in the design and development of the North American X-15.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Louis Cukela (1888–1956), Marine Corps Major, awarded two Medals of Honor for same act in World War I
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Frank J. Fletcher (1885–1973), Admiral, U.S. Navy, World War II; operational commander at Coral Sea and Midway; awarded Medal of Honor.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Nathan Bedford Forrest III (1905–1943) Brigadier General of the United States Army Air Forces, and a great-grandson of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Rene Gagnon, Ira Hayes and Michael Strank: three of the six servicemen in Joe Rosenthal's famous picture, Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima (Strank was killed in action just days after the photo was taken)
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John Gibbon (1827–1896), Brigadier General, Union Army, Civil War, most notably commander of 2nd Division, US II Corps that repelled Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Daniel "Chappie" James, Jr. (1920–1978), USAF, first African American four-star General in the U.S. Armed Forces
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Philip Kearny (1815–1862), "fearless" one-armed cavalry general killed at Chantilly during the Civil War
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Henry Louis Larsen (1890–1962), Marine Lieutenant General; commanded the first deployed American troops in both World Wars; Governor of Guam and American Samoa.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Francis Lupo (1895–1918), Private killed in France during World War I; holds the distinction of possibly being the longest U.S. service member missing in action to be found (1918–2003)
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Henry Pinckney McCain (1861–1941), US Army officer and Adjutant Generals of the U.S. Army; Uncle to McCain Sr, grand-uncle of McCain Jr
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Gen. Montgomery C. Meigs, who commanded the garrison at Arlington House and took over the grounds on June 15, 1864, for use as a military cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 A stone and masonry burial vault in the rose garden,  wide and  deep, and containing the remains of 2,111 Civil War dead, was among the first monuments to Union dead erected under Meigs' orders.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Glenn Miller (1904–1944), Major and well known band leader who disappeared over the English Channel while flying to Paris.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Audie Murphy (1924–1971), U.S. Army, Recipient of the Medal of Honor, actor, and the most decorated U.S. Soldier during World War II.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Edward Ord (1818–1883), Major General, Army of the James during the Appomattox Campaign, Union Army, Civil War.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 George S. Patton IV (1923–2004), Major General of the Army and son of famed WWII General, George S. Patton
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John J. Pershing (1860–1948), America's first General of the Armies, commanded American forces in World War I
Arlington National Cemetery 
 David Dixon Porter (1813–1891), Admiral, Union Navy, Civil War, most notable as the Union naval commander during the Vicksburg Campaign, a turning point of the war, which split the Confederacy in two.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John Aaron Rawlins (1831–1869), Civil War general, chief of staff and later Secretary of War to Ulysses S. Grant
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Thomas Selfridge (1882–1908), First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army and the first person to die in a crash of a powered airplane
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Daniel E. Sickles (1819–1914), Major General, III Corps, Army of the Potomac, Union Army, Civil War.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 General, and former Regimental Commander of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, portrayed by Vietnam Veteran, and retired Marine Captain Dale Dye in the HBO/BBC miniseries Band of Brothers.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Walter Bedell Smith (1895–1961), General, U.S. Army, World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower's Chief of Staff during Eisenhower's time at SHAEF and Director of the CIA from 1950 to 1953.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Larry Thorne (1919–1965), Finnish soldier who served in the US special forces and was a World War II veteran; called "soldier who fought under three flags (Finland, Germany and USA)".
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Matt Urban (1919–1995), Colonel, U.S Army, most highly decorated soldier for valor in the history of the US Military
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright IV (1883–1953), Major General, hero of Bataan and Corregidor; highest ranking POW in World War II
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Joseph Wheeler (1836–1906), served as a Major General for two opposing forces: the Confederate Army during the Civil War, and the U.S. Army during the Spanish-American War and Philippine-American War
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Clark H. Woodward (1877–1968), Vice Admiral, served in five wars: the Spanish-American War, Philippine-American War, Boxer Rebellion and both World Wars
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Warrant Officer Gregory S. Crandall's helicopter was shot down over Savannakhet province, Laos, on  February 18, 1971.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 According to Arlington National cemetery records John Manning, chief of the Army's Mortuary Affairs Branch stated that witnesses to the crash reported that the ..."helicopter burst into flames and exploded when it hit the ground.".
Arlington National Cemetery 
 The remains of Crandall and two other soldiers were recovered in February 1991 and on September 17, 1993, with full military honors, a full sized steel casket, and at the protest of the family, the remains of Warrant Officer Gregory S. Crandall, a single No.
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, wounded three times in the Civil War, "The Great Dissenter"
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Edward M. Kennedy (1932–2009), U.S. Army Veteran (1951–1953), U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (1962–2009).
Arlington National Cemetery 
 John F. Kennedy (1917–1963), U.S. Navy officer during World War II, U.S. Representative (1947–1953), U.S. Senator (1953–1961), President of the United States, (1961–1963).
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Robert F. Kennedy (1925–1968), Navy veteran, Attorney General of the United States (1961–1964), U.S. Senator from New York (1965–1968).
Arlington National Cemetery 
 Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French military engineer, architect, and urban planner; designed the city of Washington