the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Specialized English 
 Feba now uses Specialized English with US radio companies Words of Hope and Back to God Ministries International.
Specialized English 
 Its main use is in the features service program 'Spotlight', which is widely broadcast on over sixty outlets globally.
Specialized English 
 Both use a 1500 word core vocabulary, short sentences, and slow delivery (about 90 words per minute).
Specialized English 
 The basic design is identical, but there is a slight difference in the vocabulary, and Specialized is more international.
Specialized English 
 VoA is a federal US government department, so it doesn't make Special English programs for anything other than VoA's own use.
Specialized English 
 Specialized English was designed by the civil society, and the developers try to make programs for several purposes.
Specialized English 
 The developers of Specialized felt they should choose a name to show both the similarity and the difference.
Specialized English 
 They are not primarily teaching tools (even though they are popular as an aid to learning) but communication tools.
Specialized English 
 For example, Special English uses words a US government news service might need, such as Congress, federal, administration, capitalism and recession.
Specialized English 
 Specialized replaces some of these words with words used for religious subjects, such as blessing, prayer, miracle, and faith.
Specialized English 
 The Specialized English word list allows greater breadth of meaning in some of the words used in both lists.
Specialized English 
 Specialized also allows more prefixes and suffixes, which has allowed some words to be removed from the core list. (
Specialized English 
 As well as the 1500 word core vocabulary, both Special and Specialized English also generally allow: inflections of the core words, numbers up to a million, pronouns, proper nouns, and any words whose meaning can be communicated in real time (in a radio broadcast) using the core vocabulary.
Fountain 
 A Fountain is an arrangement, usually made by man; in it, the water from a source is captured in some way.
Sapindales 
 Well-known members of Sapindales include citrus; maples, horse-chestnuts, lychees and rambutans; mangos and cashews; frankincense and myrrh; and mahogany.
Neanderthal genome project 
 The project was announced by the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany and 454 Life Sciences in the United States in July 2006.
Neanderthal genome project 
 "Genetic algorithm model shows that modern humans out-competed the Neanderthal" Short summary of a peer review paper 2008
Neanderthal genome project 
 "Neanderthal Genome Sequencing Yields Surprising Results and Opens a New Door to Future Studies" 15 November 2006
Steamboat 
 A steamboat (also called a steamship or steamer) is a ship that uses a steam engine or steam turbine to move.
Steamboat 
 He died in 1798, and did not live long enough to see Robert Fulton become the first person to build a steamboat that could make money.
Steamboat 
 After the middle 19th century paddle steamers became rare, as the marine propeller gave more speed and burned less fuel.
Hurricane Carol 
 Hurricane Carol was later retired (meaning it was not used for any more hurricanes afterwards) due to the impact in New England.
Field (mathematics) 
 In a field, one can add (), subtract (), multiply () and divide () two numbers (with division only possible if  is non-zero).
Field (mathematics) 
 Since a field is always a ring, it consists of a set (represented here with the letter R) with two operations: addition (+) and multiplication (•).
Field (mathematics) 
 Closure: If an operation is used on any elements in the ring, the element that is formed will also be part of the ring.
Field (mathematics) 
 There exists an element 0 in R, such that for all elements a in R, the equation 0 + a = a + 0 = a holds.
Field (mathematics) 
 Associativity of Addition: When addition is done many times, it does not matter how it is grouped, the result will be the same.
Field (mathematics) 
 Commutativity of addition: When addition is done, it does not matter which element is on the right and left, the result will be the same.
Field (mathematics) 
 Additive Inverse element: Every element in the ring has another element in the ring, such that when addition is performed between them, the result is zero.
Field (mathematics) 
 For each a in R, there exists an element -a in R such that a + (-a) = 0, where 0 is the additive identity element.
Field (mathematics) 
 Associativity of multiplication: When multiplication is done many times, it does not matter how it is grouped, the result will be the same.
Field (mathematics) 
 Commutativity of multiplication: When multiplication is done, it does not matter which element is on the right and left, the result will be the same.
Field (mathematics) 
 There exists an element 1 (different to 0) in R, such that for all elements a in R, the equation 1 • a = a • 1 = a holds.
Field (mathematics) 
 Multiplicative Inverse element: Every element in the ring apart from the zero element has an inverse.
Field (mathematics) 
 The set R using the operation + is an abelian (commutative) group with the zero element as its identity element.
Field (mathematics) 
 The set R, without the zero element, using the operation • is also an abelian group, with the unit element as its identity element.
Eurovision Song Contest 2009 
 The Eurovision Song Contest 2009 was the 54th Eurovision Song Contest, it was held in Moscow, Russia after Dima Bilan won the 2008 contest for Russia with Believe.
Eurovision Song Contest 2009 
 There were 42 countries taking part with Slovakia making a return for the first time in 11 years and San Marino and Georgia, two countries from last year, not appearing in the contest.
Violone 
 The violone (pronounced: "Vee-o-LOH-ne") is a very big string instrument that used to be used in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Violone 
 It usually had six strings, and the fingerboard had frets (like a guitar) which showed where to put the fingers of the left hand to make the notes.
Violone 
 The violone is sometimes heard today in early music groups who are playing Renaissance and early Baroque music music.
Violone 
 The instruments used today are usually ones that have been made recently to look and sound like the old ones.
Violone 
 When the other sizes of viol had been replaced by orchestras with violins, violas and cellos the violone was often used instead of a double bass.
Violone 
 The double bass still looks a little bit like the old viol because it has sloping shoulders and the strings are tuned in fourths.
Violone 
 In organs "Violone" is the name given to a soft organ stop made of  metal or wood, usually in the pedals.
Tragedy of the commons 
 The tragedy of the commons was an article published by Garrett Hardin in the journal Science in 1968.
Tragedy of the commons 
 It describes a problem where many people with their own ideas can make something they all share worse, even if no one wants to.
Tragedy of the commons 
 For example, even if no one wants to pollute water because that makes it unhealthy, it can still end up like that because so many want to use the water for their own reasons, like washing and throwing away rubbish.
Tragedy of the commons 
 Each person thinks that their small bit of pollution of the water is too small to affect the quality of the water, but because there are many people the total effect ends up making the water too polluted for mostly anybody to use for drinking or even washing.
Tragedy of the commons 
 Lloyd pointed out that each cow added benefit to its owner but damaged the land overall for all herders by overgrazing.
Andrew Manze 
 Then he studied with Simon Standage at the Royal Academy of Music, and then he studied with Lucy van Dael at The Hague and with Marie Leonhardt.
Andrew Manze 
 In 1988 he became first violinist of the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra which was conducted by Ton Koopman.
Andrew Manze 
 He also played with two other musicians: the harpsichordist John Toll and the lutenist Nigel North, in a trio called Romanesca.
Andrew Manze 
 He also introduced many music programmes on BBC Radio 3 and appeared in television programmes, e.g. Handel's Water Music.
Andrew Manze 
 He lives in Sweden where he is Principal Conductor of the Helsingborg Symphony Orchestra and Principal Guest Conductor of the Norwegian Radio Orchestra.
Andrew Manze 
 In 2011 Andrew Manze was awarded the Rolf Schock Prize laureate in Musical Arts, a Swedish prize which is awarded every three years
São Francisco River 
 The main tributaries of the São Francisco River are the Paraopeba, Abaeté, das Velhas, Jequitaí, Paracatu, Urucuia, Verde Grande, Carinhanha, Corrente, and Grande rivers.
São Francisco River 
 It is an important river for Brazil, called “the river of national integration” because it unites diverse climes and regions of the country, in particular the Southeast with the Northeast.
Data Base Task Group 
 The Data Base Task Group (DBTG) was a working group founded in 1965 by the Cobol Committee, formerly Programming Language Committee, of the Conference of Data Systems Language (CODASYL).
Data Base Task Group 
 In April 1971, The DBTG published a report containing specifications of a Data Manipulation Language (DML) and a Data Definition Language (DDL) for standardization of network database model.
Data Base Task Group 
 The specification was subsequently modified and developed in various committees and published by other reports in 1973 and 1978.
Data Base Task Group 
 As well as the data model, many basic concepts of database terminology were introduced by this group, notably the concepts of schema and subschema.
Data Base Task Group 
 Gunter Schlageter, Wolffried Stucky: Datenbanksysteme: Konzepte und Modelle, B. G. Teubner Stuttgart, 1983,
David Popper 
 David Popper (born Prague, 16 June 1843; died Baden, Austria, 7 August 1913) was a Bohemian cellist and composer.
David Popper 
 He learned the violin when he was six and, at the age of twelve, he got a place to study music at the Prague Conservatory, but he had to learn the cello.
David Popper 
 His first job was as cellist to the Prince of Hohenzollern who soon gave him the title “Kammervirtuoso”.
David Popper 
 Popper made a long visit to England and Scotland where he was described as the world’s greatest cellist by many people including George Bernard Shaw.
David Popper 
 He was also impressed when he heard the young Pablo Casals, although he did not agree with his technique.
David Popper 
 Popper composed a very large number of cello pieces, many of which are short pieces suitable for encores at a recital.
David Popper 
 However, his most important work for cellists is a collection of studies called Hochschule des Violoncellspiels (High School of Cello Playing).
David Popper 
 This book contains 40 etudes, or musical exercises to develop technique, and is widely used today by cello students to improve their playing.
Herbert Backe 
 He worked in the Third Reich government and was made Minister of Food in May 1942 and Minister of Agriculture in April 1944.
Herbert Backe 
 He had that job in the short-lived Cabinet of Admiral Karl Dönitz in the last days of World War II, from late April to May 1945, as the political request of Adolf Hitler.
Herbert Backe 
 During the war, Alfred Rosenberg said that Backe should become the leader of the Ukraine Reichskommissariat (Nazi government in the Ukraine).
Herbert Backe 
 He was one of the people who planned and made happen the Hunger Plan - a plan to starve to death tens of millions of Slavic people in order to make sure there was enough food available for the German people and military.
Herbert Backe 
 He was taken prisoner by the Allies after the war, he was to be tried in the Ministries Trial, but he killed himself by hanging in his cell at Nuremberg on 6 April 1947.
Joseph Berchtold 
 Joseph Berchtold (March 6, 1897 in Ingolstadt – August 23, 1962 in Herrsching am Ammersee), a former salesman who sold office products, became Reichsführer SS after Julius Schreck in 1926.
Joseph Berchtold 
 He was thought to be better than Julius Schreck, but was still not able to keep the people who started the party under control.
Joseph Berchtold 
 During Nazi Germany he was a councillor of Munich from 1934 to 1945, and a member of the Reichstag from 1936 to 1945.
Pahariwood 
 Pahari-Pothwari are the native tongues of the ethnic population of Kotli, Mirpur and other area of Azad Jammu and Kashmir.
Mud volcano 
 A mud volcano is usually made by mud diapir that breaks out of the surface of the Earth or on the ocean bottom.
Mud volcano 
 Mud volcanoes are often linked with places where petroleum gathers and around areas of tectonic subduction.
Mud volcano 
 However, instead of spitting out magma, mud volcanoes spit out gases like methane and carbon dioxide.
Mud volcano 
 People think that more than 10,000 mud volcanoes may exist on continental slopes and abyssal plains.
Mud volcano 
 The scoria cone is a cone that is made when  of mud are heated up and the salse, which are pools of water that leak gases out of them.
Mud volcano 
 There are very few mud volcanoes in Europe, but quite a few are on the Taman Peninsula of Russia and the Kerch Peninsula in the southeastern part of Ukraine.
Mud volcano 
 Movement from tectonic plates have made areas of mod volcanoes that spit out hydrocarbons and methane.
Mud volcano 
 The island of Baratang, which is part of the Great Andaman group of islands in the Andaman Islands, Indian Ocean also have a few active mud volcanoes.
Mud volcano 
 People think that 300 of the mud volcanoes out of the 700 mud volcanoes on Earth are in the eastern part of Azerbaijan and the Caspian Sea.
Mud volcano 
 In 2001, one mud volcano about 15 kilometers away from Baku was in the world news when it suddenly started spitting out flames 15 meters high.
Mud volcano 
 Hydrothermal Activity and Carbon-Dioxide Discharge at Shrub and Upper Klawasi Mud Volcanoes, Wrangell Mountains, Alaska - U.S. Geological Survey Water-Resources Investigations Report 00-4207
Black smoker 
 Hydrothermal vents are commonly found near volcanically active places, areas where tectonic plates are moving apart, ocean basins, and hotspots.
Black smoker 
 Hydrothermal vents are common on earth because it is both geologically active and has large amounts of water on its surface and within its crust.
Black smoker 
 The most famous hydrothermal vent system on land is probably within Yellowstone National Park in the United States.
Black smoker 
 Relative to the majority of the deep sea, the areas around submarine hydrothermal vents are biologically more productive, often hosting complex communities fueled by the chemicals dissolved in the vent fluids.
Black smoker 
 Chemosynthetic archaea form the base of the food chain, supporting diverse organisms, including giant tube worms, clams, limpets and shrimp.
Black smoker 
 Active hydrothermal vents are believed to exist on Jupiter's moon Europa, and ancient hydrothermal vents have been speculated to exist on Mars.
Black smoker 
 Ocean Explorer (www.oceanexplorer.noaa.gov) - Public outreach site for explorations sponsored by the Office of Ocean Exploration.
Chinese Zodiac 
 The 12 animals in order are: Rat, Ox & Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster & Chicken, Dog, and Pig.
Chinese Zodiac 
 Although it is called the Chinese zodiac, this system is also used in several other countries in Asia such as Korea, Japan, and Vietnam.
Chinese Zodiac 
 Some Chinese people believe that each zodiac animal has a personality, and people born in the same year may have similar personalities.
Chinese Zodiac 
 In the old days, China and Japan used a 12-hour system to tell the time of day and night (unlike the 24 hour system used today).
Chinese Zodiac 
 The 12 hour system divides the day of 24 hours into 12 hours, each of which has a sign of the zodiac:
Chinese Zodiac 
 The Chinese and Japanese would call the different directions (North, Northeast, Northwest, East, South, Southeast, Southwest, West), based on the names of the zodiac animals.
RPM (disambiguation) 
 Respiration, pulse (or perfusion), and mental status, a mnemonic used in simple triage and rapid treatment
RPM Package Manager 
 The name RPM refers to two things: a software package file format, and software packaged in this format.
RPM Package Manager 
 RPM was intended mainly for Linux distributions; the file format RPM is the baseline package format of the Linux Standard Base.
England cricket team 
 Since 1 January 1997 it has been governed by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), having been previously governed by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) from 1903 until the end of 1996.
England cricket team 
 These two countries plus South Africa formed the Imperial Cricket Conference (predecessor to today's International Cricket Council) on 15 June 1909.
England cricket team 
 England's first Twenty20 International (T20I) was played on 13 June 2005, once more against Australia.
England cricket team 
 As of 25 January 2021, England has played 1,030 Test matches, winning 376 and losing 305 (with 349 draws).
England cricket team 
 England has also played 752 ODIs, winning 378, and its record in major ODI tournaments includes finishing as runners-up in three Cricket World Cups (1979, 1987 and 1992), and two ICC Champions Trophys (2004 and 2013).
Franz Ritter von Epp 
 Franz Ritter von Epp (October 16, 1868 in Munich – December 31, 1946 in Munich) was a German politician and a military officer in the German Empire.
Heinrich Brüning 
 Heinrich Aloysius Maria Elisabeth Brüning (26 November 1885 in Münster – 30 March 1970 in Norwich, Vermont) was a German politician during the Weimar Republic.
Heinrich Brüning 
 Brüning opposed Nazism and stayed during the Nazi period in the United States, where he taught political science, after the war also in Germany.
Theodor Eicke 
 Theodor Eike (October 17, 1892 in Hampont – February 26, 1943 near Kharkov) was an Obergruppenführer of the SS and General of the Waffen-SS.
House of Hanover 
 The House of Hanover began in the United Kingdom in 1714 on the death of the last Stuart monarch Anne.
Frederick, Prince of Wales 
 Frederick, Prince of Wales, born Frederick Louis; (1 February 1707 – 31 March 1751) was the son of George II and Queen Caroline of Ansbach and the father of King George III.
Frederick, Prince of Wales 
 Michael De-la-Noy, The King Who Never Was: The Story of Frederick, Prince of Wales, London; Chester Springs, PA: Peter Owen, 1996.
Trump International Hotel and Tower 
 It is the third largest skyscraper in the USA (behind the One World Trade Center and the Willis Tower).
Color of the day (police) 
 The color of the day is a signal used by undercover officers of some big city police departments in the USA.
Color of the day (police) 
 It is used to help stop uniformed police officers shooting undercover police officers who they do not know are police officers.
Color of the day (police) 
 It is mostly known to be used by the New York City Police Department (NYPD), the NYPD Transit Bureau (which was called the New York City Transit Police) and the NYPD Housing Bureau (which was called the New York City Housing Authority Police Department) and other law enforcement agencies when they are at work in New York City.
Color of the day (police) 
 An undercover police officer will wear a headband, wristband or other piece of clothing in the same color as the "color of the day"; this color is told to officers at the precinct before they start work.
Color of the day (police) 
 The system is for officer safety and first started during the violence of 1970s and 1980s New York City.
Color of the day (police) 
 The color of the day system is not known by most of the public but it is written about a lot by newspapers, and by writers and can sometimes be seen on episodes of television shows such as NYPD Blue and recently Law and Order: SVU.
Color of the day (police) 
 New York City is a very large metropolitan city with a population of over 8,310,000 people with over 18,800,000 people living in the area around it.
Color of the day (police) 
 It has many police and law enforcement officers such as; the NYPD, the (MTA) Police (that used to be called the Metro North Commuter Railroad Police), the Port Authority Police, the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and U.S. Customs and others.
Color of the day (police) 
 With so many armed officers in the city, undercover police officers need to have an easy to use system in place so that other armed officers know that they are there and do not shoot them when they use their guns.
Color of the day (police) 
 The system is also used so that a uniformed officer will not disturb a person who is really an undercover police officer who is acting as a homeless person so that criminals will rob him.
Color of the day (police) 
 During the late 1970s, the 1980s and early 1990s, New York City had a lot more crime than it does today.
Color of the day (police) 
 Undercover officers were asked to go into the subways in plain-clothes or dressed as a homeless person to hide the fact that they were police.
Color of the day (police) 
 Many of these officers were black and had a fear that as they looked like civilian homeless people that uniformed officers would think that they were criminals if they used their guns.
Color of the day (police) 
 Many of these officers would dress and pretend to be drunk homeless people or as victims in order to catch muggers who were attacking them due to being unable to help themselves.
Color of the day (police) 
 The color of the day system was made to make these officers fear this less and was used by all undercover police officers.
Color of the day (police) 
 At the beginning headbands were given out to each street crime unit member, that were in the color of the day: beginning the use of the color of the day system.
Color of the day (police) 
 Later this included wristbands and today's officers often dress in the color: i.e.: T-shirts, shoes, and hats.
Color of the day (police) 
 The color of the day recognition system is written about by authors and people who study the police in schools but it is not often known about by most people in New York.
Color of the day (police) 
 Books that talk about it are Roger Abell's The Black Shields (a discussion of African American policing in New York), Greg Faliis' Just the Facts Ma'am, and Leslie Glass' novel, A Killing Gift.
Color of the day (police) 
 NYPD'S (New York Police Department) Street Crime Unit by J J Breslin, published in Police Product News 1979
Titanoboa 
 A life-size replica is on view at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington D.C. It was sent on a world tour to be shown at various museums.
Titanoboa 
 The paleogeography of the late Paleocene was a sheltered paralic (coastal) swamp, with an open connection to the proto-Caribbean in the north.
Poker Face 
 The song has been very successful worldwide, reaching #1 in over 20 countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and Germany.
Poker Face 
 It finished as the best-performing single of 2009 in the United Kingdom and the second-best performing in the US and Canada.
Poker Face 
 On November 30, 2015, the song was certified Diamond (10× Platinum) in the US for sales and streams equal to 10 million copies in that country alone.
Poker Face 
 The lyrics "Bluffin' with my muffin" are about her fantasizing about women when having sex with her boyfriend.
Poker Face 
 In a Carpool Karaoke segment of The Late Late Show with James Corden, where Corden and Gaga sang several of her songs as they played on the radio, Gaga revealed that she wrote "Poker Face" in only ten minutes.
Poker Face 
 Gaga has performed the song at all of her major concert tours, at her Super Bowl LI Halftime show, and at the Coachella Music Festival in April 2017.
Abitur 
 The Abitur (from Latin abire = go away) is a final exam in Germany, Lithuania and the Czech Republic at the end for the secondary education.
Bavarian army 
 The Bavarian army (German: Bayerische Armee, Bavarian: Boarische Armee) was the army of the Electorate of Bavaria.