the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Nitrogen dioxide 
 The presence of NO2 in concentrated Nitric acid causes the acid to take on a yellow color, depending on the concentration of the dissolved gas.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Kansas City is a suburb of Kansas City, Missouri and is the third largest city in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 The Kansas-Missouri border area became the first battlefield in the conflict over slavery that led to the American Civil War.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 The mayors of the city after its organization have been James Boyle, C. A. Eidemiller, A. S. Orbison, Eli Teed and Samuel McConnell.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 In June 1880, the Governor of Kansas made the city of Kansas City a city of the second class with the Mayor Samuel McConnell present.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 It was one of the 100 largest cities for many US Census counts, from 1890 to 1960, including 1920, when it had over 100,000 residents for the first time.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 On March 30, 2011, Internet search company Google Inc. announced that Kansas City had been selected as the site of an experimental fiber-optic network that Google will build at no cost to the city.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Kansas City is organized into a system of neighborhoods, some with histories as independent cities or the sites of major events.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Pomeroy, late 1800s-early 1900s Train Depot, Trading Post, Saw Mill, and river landing for barges to load-unload.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Turner, community around the Wyandotte-Johnson County border to the Kansas River north-south, and from I-635 to I-435 east-west.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Kansas City is near "Tornado Alley", a region where cold air from the Rocky Mountains and Canada meets warm air from the Gulf of Mexico.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 The region is also prone to ice storms, such as the 2002 ice storm during which hundreds of thousands lost power for days and (in some cases) weeks.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 The MoKan area was subject to flooding, including the Great Flood of 1993 and the Great Flood of 1951.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 As with Kansas City, Missouri, the percentage of the city's biggest ethnic group, non-Hispanic whites, has gone down from 76.3% in 1970 to 40.2% in 2010.
Kansas City, Kansas 
 Kansas City Kansas Community College: Technical Education Center (Formerly Kansas City Kansas Area Technical School, merged with Kansas City Kansas Community College in 2008)
Dinitrogen tetroxide 
 Dinitrogen tetroxide, also known as nitrogen tetroxide or dinitrogen tetraoxide, is a chemical compound.
Dinitrogen tetroxide 
 It can be made by bonding two nitrogen dioxide molecules together at a low temperature or a high pressure.
Hypochlorous acid 
 It is made by reacting sodium hypochlorite with an acid that cannot be oxidized, such as phosphoric acid.
History of Iran 
 Iran is home to one of the world's oldest continuous major civilizations, with historical and urban settlements dating back to 4000 BC.
History of Iran 
 The Islamic conquest of Persia (633–656) and the end of the Sassanid Empire was a turning point in Iranian history.
History of Iran 
 Iran had been a monarchy ruled by a shah, or emperor, almost without interruption from 1501 until the 1979 Islamic revolution, when Iran officially became an Islamic Republic on 1 April 1979.
History of Iran 
 Before Iran was called Iran, and before Iranians lived there, a different group of people lived in Iran.
History of Iran 
 Elam was conquered by Iranian peoples, such as the Medes (a type of Iranian), because the Elamites became weak after fighting the Assyrian people (a different people) for too long.
History of Iran 
 The name Iran comes from Aryan and is also mentioned in the ancient book of the Zoroastrians, which was called the Avesta.
History of Iran 
 In the 19th and early 20th century, the name Aryan was used by Europeans to mean all Indo-Europeans.
History of Iran 
 Then, Alexander the Great took the country by fighting and the Achaemenid dynasty of Persia later ruled.
History of Iran 
 Other people took Persia by fighting, like the Arabs (7th century), Turks (10th century) and Mongols (13th century).
History of Iran 
 The Safavid dynasty (1502-1736) made Islam and Shi'a the state religion of Iran although Islam was already popular then.
History of Iran 
 The latest kings of Iran were from the Pahlavi dynasty, and ruled from 1925 until 1979, when there was a revolution and Ayatollah Khomeini created an Islamic republic.
History of Iran 
 In 1951, Mohammed Mossadegh was brought to power after being elected as prime minister by nearly all members of the Majlis (parliament) in Iran.
History of Iran 
 His first act in office was to take control of the oil industry in Iran which had been controlled by Great Britain.
History of Iran 
 This move was seen as a danger to Great Britain's security and empire, so they tried to overthrow the government but failed.
History of Iran 
 After this they convinced the United States through diplomacy that the government of Iran was a communist threat.
History of Iran 
 Soon afterwards, Iranian Students Movement (Tahkim Vahdat), with the backing of the new government took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and held most of the diplomats hostage for 444 days.
History of Iran 
 Iran, along with most Arab countries believe that Israel does not have the right to occupy the land of Palestinians.
History of Iran 
 Many Arab and Western countries, including the United States provided weapons (including biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction) and technical support for Iraq's Saddam Hussein.
History of Iran 
 Now, the West is trying to prevent Iran from mastering nuclear technology, even though Iran is a member of the NPT.
History of Iran 
 The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has reported numerous times that there is no evidence that Iran is developing nuclear weapons, however, it also says that it can not say for sure that Iran is not doing so in secret.
History of Iran 
 A CIA report on nuclear activity in Iran, in December 2007 claimed that Iran's secret program to achieve nuclear weapons technology was stopped in 2003, and that since then, it was never restarted.
History of Iran 
 The presidential elections of 13th June 2009 were officially won by the existing president M. Ahmadinejad, but certain people do not believe this is true.
Cobalt(II) chloride 
 Cobalt(II) chloride, also known as cobaltous chloride and cobalt dichloride, is a chemical compound.
Cobalt(II) chloride 
 A different blue form is made when cobalt(II) chloride is reacted with a chemical compound that has chloride in it.
Cobalt(II) chloride 
 The hydrated (with water) red form can be made by reacting cobalt(II) oxide or cobalt(II) hydroxide with hydrochloric acid.
Prohibition Era 
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union and other reformist organizations agitated for this change in order to improve the lives of the people.
Prohibition Era 
 The millions of people becoming criminals in such a short period of time led to overflowing prisons and it was common to have a case dismissed.
Prohibition Era 
 Prohibition was a constitutional experiment set up by the American government in an effort to decrease crime rates, reduce tax burden, and improve health in Americans.
Prohibition Era 
 Prohibition was good as the consumption of alcohol was reduced, but it was bad in that the Mafia and other underground organizations took up rum-running.
Monoclonius 
 It was a herbivore (plant-eater)  It lived in North America during the Upper Cretaceous, about 76 to 73 million years ago.
Monoclonius 
 Monoclonius was named by Edward Drinker Cope in 1876, soon after the first fossil specimen had been found in Montana.
Popish Plot 
 The Popish Plot was a story made up by Titus Oates that caused people to hate the Catholics in England between 1678 and 1681.
Popish Plot 
 After a while Oates' complicated story fell apart, and he was arrested and sent to prison for perjury.
Cobalt(II,III) oxide 
 It contains some (1 atom) cobalt in the +2 oxidation state and some (2 atoms) in the +3 oxidation state.
Ramsar Convention 
 The Ramsar Convention (The Convention on Wetlands of International Importance, especially as Waterfowl Habitat) is an international treaty to protect wetlands.
Ramsar Convention 
 The convention was developed and agreed to by 18 nations at a meeting in Ramsar on February 2, 1971.
Ramsar Convention 
 The Ramsar List of Wetlands of International Importance now includes 2,429 sites, which are called Ramsar Sites, covering around 254,611,076 hectares.
Ramsar Convention 
 The nation with the greatest area of listed wetlands is Canada, with over 130,000 km², including the Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary at 62,800 km².
Ramsar Convention 
 Albania, Algeria, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, The Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Brazil, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Canada, Chad, Chile, China, Colombia, Comoros, Republic of the Congo, Costa Rica, Côte d'Ivoire, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Estonia, Finland, France, Gabon, The Gambia, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Honduras, Hungary, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mexico, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Morocco, Namibia, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, North Macedonia, Romania, Russia, Saint Lucia, Senegal, Serbia, Sierra Leone, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Togo, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vietnam, Zambia, former USSR.
Ramsar Convention 
 Antigua and Barbuda (02.10.05), Cape Verde (18.11.05), Central African Republic (05.04.06), Iraq (17.02.08), Kazakhstan (15.01.07), Lesotho (01.11.04), Marshall Islands (13.11.04), Montenegro (succ.
Ramsar Convention 
 03.06.06), Mozambique (03.12.04), Myanmar (17.03.05), Rwanda (01.04.06), Samoa (06.02.05), Seychelles (22.03.05), Sudan (07.05.05), Turkmenistan (03.07.09), United Arab Emirates (29.12.07), Yemen (08.02.08).
Ramsar Convention 
 Ramsar Sites Information Service , web service by a non-profit organisation Wetlands International, providing access to Ramsar database
Cobalt(II) fluoride 
 It can be made by reacting anhydrous (without any water molecules attached) cobalt(II) oxide or cobalt(II) chloride with a stream of hydrogen fluoride.
Cobalt(II) fluoride 
 The hydrated (with water molecules attached) form is made by reacting any cobalt(II) compound with hydrofluoric acid.
Cobalt(II) fluoride 
 When fluorine is reacted with cobalt at a high temperature, it makes both cobalt(II) fluoride and cobalt(III) fluoride.
Cobalt(III) fluoride 
 Cobalt(III) fluoride, also known as cobaltic fluoride and cobalt trifluoride, is a chemical compound.
Eyeborg 
 It works by using a head mounted camera that reads the colors directly in front of a person, and converts them into musical notes.
Eyeborg 
 The first eyeborg was made in England in 2003 by Adam Montandon in collaboration with colourblind artist Neil Harbisson.
Eyeborg 
 The invention won a British award in Innovation (Submerge 2004) and a European award in Content Tools and Interface Design (Europrix 2004).
Eyeborg 
 In 2007, Peter Kese, a software developer from Slovenia, made further developments to the eyeborg by increasing the number of colors to 360 and adding color intensity through different volume levels.
Eyeborg 
 Matias Lizana, a student from Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya is currently developing the eyeborg into a smaller chip as part of his final year project.
Eyeborg 
 Cyborg Enables Color-Blind Artist to Hear His Palette Article about an eyeborg user on Wired (USA 2008)
Christian Dior 
 Christian Dior (Granville, Manche, Basse-Normandie, 21 January 1905 –  Montecatini, Italy, 24 October 1957), was the leading French fashion designer of the post-war world.
Christian Dior 
 He was the founder of one of the world's top fashion houses, the House of Dior (now Christian Dior).
Christian Dior 
 During the German occupation of France in World War II, Christian Dior dressed the wives of Nazi officers and French collaborators.
Christian Dior 
 On 8 October 1946 he founded his own fashion house, backed by Marcel Boussac, the cotton-fabric magnate.
Christian Dior 
 For his first collection, in early 1947, the phrase The New Look was coined by Harper's Bazaar, the fashion monthly.
Christian Dior 
 Dior's designs were more voluptuous than the economy shapes of World War II, when fabric was rationed.
Christian Dior 
 His look employed fabrics lined with percale (a closely woven plain-weave fabric), boned, bustier-style bodices, hip padding, wasp-waisted corsets and petticoats.
Christian Dior 
 The New Look revolutionized women's dress and reestablished Paris as the center of the fashion world.
Christian Dior 
 The  A-Line collection's feature item, then the "most wanted silhouette in Paris", was a "fingertip-length flared jacket worn over a dress with a very full, pleated skirt".
Christian Dior 
 Although an A-shape, this silhouette was not identical to what is now understood to embody the A-line idea.
Christian Dior 
 That idea was given its definitive expression and popularized by Dior’s successor, Yves Saint Laurent, with his "Trapeze Line" of spring 1958, which featured dresses flaring out dramatically from a fitted shoulder line.
Christian Dior 
 A-line clothes remained popular in the 1960s and 70s, disappeared from fashion almost completely by the early 1980s and were revived by the retro trend of the late 1990s.
Christian Dior 
 By that time, 'A-line' was used more loosely to describe any dress wider at the hips than at the bust or waist, as well as a number of flared skirt styles. '
Baluchistan Agency 
 Agency Territories, with an area of 44,345 square miles (208.262 km2), composed of tracts which had, from time to time, been acquired by lease or otherwise brought under control and been placed directly under British officers.
Baluchistan Agency 
 This agency consisted of three princely states, Kalat and its two feudatory states Las Bela and Kharan.
Baluchistan Agency 
 The British government maintained the administrative control through their political agent in Kalat.
Manganese(VII) oxide 
 Manganese(VII) oxide, also known as permanganic acid and manganese heptoxide, is a chemical compound.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco is the  sequel to the 1993 movie Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 The owners of Shadow the Golden Retriever, Sassy the Himalayan cat (Sally Field), and Chance the American Bulldog (Michael J. Fox) decide to take a trip to Canada.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 At the San Francisco International Airport, the animals run away after Chance gets free from his carrier.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 After getting away from airport police, the animals are in San Francisco, with home on the other side of the Golden Gate bridge.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 As they are trying to get home, Chance falls in love with a street Kuvasz named Delilah (Carla Gugino) who's never had a human family.
Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco 
 He thinks humans are bad since he was left alone by his owners, and at first does not agree to help Shadow, Sassy, and Chance because they are "pets".
Food and Drug Administration 
 The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or USFDA) is a United States government agency that protects and promotes public health, by regulating food safety, tobacco, prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, vaccines, and cosmetics.
Food and Drug Administration 
 In June 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt signed into law the Clean Food and Drug Administration Act of 1906, also known as the "Wiley Act" after its main advocate.
Food and Drug Administration 
 Responsibility for screening food and drug products for "tampering" or "mislabelling" has been assigned to the USDA Chemical Bureau.
Food and Drug Administration 
 In 1927, the regulatory powers of the Bureau of Chemistry were reorganized under the new agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, the FDA.
Food and Drug Administration 
 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed into law the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act on June 24, 1938.
Food and Drug Administration 
 In 1962, the Kefauver-Harris Amendment to the Food, Drugs, and Cosmetics Act was passed and it became a global change in the FDA regulatory body.
Food and Drug Administration 
 One of the most important laws in creating the modern American pharmaceutical market was the Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Reinstatement Act 1984, better known as the Hatch-Waxman Act after its main sponsors.
Food and Drug Administration 
 regulation and supervision of food safety, tobacco products, food additives, drugs, vaccines, medical devices, and veterinary drugs;
Food and Drug Administration 
 monitoring accordance to legislation in the field of maintaining the quality of food, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.
Food and Drug Administration 
 D, M.P.H. And Sidney M. Wolfe, MD of Public Citizen’s Health Research Group on the Withdrawal of the Calcium Channel Blocker Mibefradil (Posicor) From the Market. (
Pachyrhinosaurus 
 Pachyrhinosaurus was a large, plant-eating dinosaur that had a bony, spiked neck frill, four short legs, and a short tail.
Arnhem Land 
 It is in the north east corner of the territory and is about 500km from the territory capital Darwin.
Arnhem Land 
 Arnhem Land goes from Port Roper on the Gulf of Carpentaria around the coast to the East Alligator River where it joins Kakadu National Park.
Arnhem Land 
 The major towns are Jabiru on the Kakadu National Park border, Maningrida on the Liverpool River mouth, and Nhulunbuy (also known as Gove) in the far north east, on the Gove Peninsula.
Arnhem Land 
 Its administrative centre is the town of Nhulunbuy, the fourth largest town in the Northern Territory.
Arnhem Land 
 North east Arnhem Land is home to the Yolngu people, one of the largest indigenous groups in Australia.
Arnhem Land 
 The Malays and Macassans are believed to have had contact with the coastal Aboriginal groups and traded with them prior to European settlement of Australia.
Arnhem Land 
 The movie and also the movie about how it was made, The Balano and the Bark Canoes, shows the great struggle the indigenous people have made to keep their culture alive.
Arnhem Land 
 This is because of its bark paintings, and its role in supporting the rights of Indigenous Australians.
Arnhem Land 
 The town of Gunbalanya, once called Oenpelli, in Western Arnhem Land is also famous for its bark painting.
Arnhem Land 
 Some of these show early visits by Europeans, sometimes in such detail that Martini-Henry rifles can be identified.
Arnhem Land 
 There is a painting, near the East Alligator River crossing, which shows a man with a gun and long pigtails down his back.
Arnhem Land 
 One Yolngu stone arrangement, at Maccasans Beach near Yirrkala, shows the layout of the Macassan praus (ships) used for Trepang fishing.
Motorola DynaTAC 
 The world's first commercial portable cellular phone, the Motorola DynaTAC phone, receives approval from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission.
Motorola DynaTAC 
 Also that year, after many years of development, the company's first DynaTAC cellular system begins commercial operation.
Joseph Banks 
 Sir Joseph Banks, 1st Baronet GCB PRS (13 February 1743 – 19 June 1820) was an English naturalist, botanist and patron of the natural sciences.
Joseph Banks 
 He inherited a large fortune, and was able to hire his own team to help collect, package and transport his finds.
Joseph Banks 
 In 1766 Banks was elected to the Royal Society, and in the same year he accompanied Phipps to Newfoundland and Labrador to study their natural history.
Joseph Banks 
 He made his name by publishing the first Linnean descriptions of the plants and animals of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Joseph Banks 
 Banks was promptly appointed to a joint Royal Navy/Royal Society scientific expedition to the south Pacific Ocean on HMS Endeavour, 1768–1771.
Joseph Banks 
 Banks joined the ship with a staff of eight: Daniel Solander and H.D. Spöring, naturalists; Alexander Buchan and Sydney Parkinson, artists; James Roberts and Peter Briscoe, tenants from Revesby; Thomas Richmond and George Dorlton (Dollin), negro servants.
Joseph Banks 
 This voyage went first to Brazil, where Banks made the first scientific description of a now common garden plant, Bougainvillea (named after Cook's French counterpart, Louis Antoine de Bougainville), and to other parts of South America.
Joseph Banks 
 The voyage then went to Tahiti (where the transit of Venus was observed, the purpose of the mission), to New Zealand and to the east coast of Australia, where Cook mapped the coastline and made landfall at Botany Bay and at Endeavour River (near modern Cooktown) in Queensland, where they spent seven weeks ashore while the ship was repaired after damage on the Great Barrier Reef.
Joseph Banks 
 While they were in Australia Banks, Solander and Spöring made the first collection of Australian plants, describing many that were new to science.
Joseph Banks 
 Almost 800 specimens were illustrated by the artist Sydney Parkinson and appear in Banks' Florilegium, finally published in 35 volumes between 1980 and 1990.
Joseph Banks 
 These include the Division of Banks, a Federal Electoral Division for the Australian House of Representatives in the state of New South Wales.
Church of Christ with the Elijah Message 
 In addition to the Book of Mormon, the group bases itself on 117 messages received by resurrected John the Baptist.
Church of Christ with the Elijah Message 
 The Church of Christ with Elijah Message accepts all the messages as given by John the Baptist to Otto Fetting and W.A Draves unlike the other movements.
Church of Christ with the Elijah Message 
 It believes that the Gospel is complete by the three books namely;The Record of the Nephites,The word of the Lord brought to mankind by an Angel and the Bible(Klng James version)
Petticoat 
 The ultimate in this trend is the crinoline, which is a petticoat structure which includes hoops of whalebone.
Petticoat 
 For most of the first half of the 20th century, with a few exceptions, petticoats were out of fashion.
Petticoat 
 Certainly multiple petticoats were not needed for the narrow skirts and dresses which were fashionable.
Petticoat 
 Some evening gowns needed petticoats, but they were finished off by WWII wartime rationing and shortages.
Petticoat 
 Tiered, ruffled, stiffened petticoats remained extremely popular during the 1950s, especially with teenage girls.
Petticoat 
 Typically, at least three single petticoats were worn, until manufacturers began making double and triple layer petticoats.
Petticoat 
 A narrow slip was usually worn under the petticoats, especially the crinoline type, because they tended to be 'scratchy'.
Petticoat 
 Dior continued this theme with his A-Line collection of Spring 1955, which featured  the "most wanted silhouette in Paris".
Petticoat 
 Although an A-shape, this silhouette was not identical to what is now understood to embody the A-line idea.
Petticoat 
 That idea was given its definitive expression and popularized by Dior’s successor, Yves Saint Laurent, with his Trapeze Line of Spring 1958, which featured dresses flaring out dramatically from a fitted shoulder line.
Paul the Octopus 
 Paul the Octopus (said to be hatched January 2008 at Oberhausen, Germany– 26 October 2010) was an octopus living in a tank at a Sea Life Centre in Oberhausen, Germany.