the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Survivor Series (2005) 
 Survivor Series (2005) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
Bohol (island) 
 The Philippine Tarsier, one of the smallest primate in the world, is one endemic animal of southern Philippines, including the island of Bohol.
Bohol (island) 
 The island of Bohol has an oval shape and is surrounded by 73 smaller islands; the larger of these small islands are Panglao, in the southwest in front of the city of Tagbilaran, and Lapining, in the northeast.
Bohol (island) 
 It lies southeast from Cebu Island across the Cebu Strait (sometimes called Bohol Strait) and southwest from Leyte, separated by the Camotes Sea and Canigao Channel.
Bohol (island) 
 In the centre of the island, mainly in the municipalities of Sagbayan, Batuan and Carmen, are the Chocolate Hills, over 1,270 hills cone-shaped hills over an area of .
Bohol (island) 
 The climate of the island of Bohol is a warm tropical climate (Köppen climate classification Af); it is typically hot and wet throughout the year and rainfall is both heavy and frequent.
Congressional Record 
 At the end of a session of Congress, the daily editions are assembled into bound volumes creating permanent editions.
Congressional Record 
 The Congressional Record is similar to Hansards, which report on the parliamentary debates in the UK's Westminster system of government.
Exclusionary zoning 
 This type of rule makes it hard for poor families to build a house on a small lot that they could afford.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The battle was between the Japanese Navy and Allied naval and air forces from the United States and Australia.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 It was also the first naval battle in which the warships of neither side actually saw the warships of the other side.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Japanese forces made a plan to invade and occupy Port Moresby in New Guinea and Tulagi in the Solomon Islands.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 When the U.S. discovered this plan, it sent two Navy aircraft carrier groups and a combined Australian–American cruiser force.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The first day, the U.S. sank the Japanese light carrier Shōhō, while the Japanese sank a U.S. destroyer.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The next day, the Japanese carrier Shōkaku was badly damaged, and the U.S. carriers Lexington and the Yorktown were damaged.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese sank more ships than the U.S. However, the battle was considered a victory for the Allies because the Japanese forces were not able to capture the locations they were hoping to occupy.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 As well, the Japanese carriers Shōkaku and Zuikaku were not able to fight in the Battle of Midway, which helped the U.S. to win there.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 On 7 December 1941, using aircraft carriers, the Japanese attacked the U.S. Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese wanted to destroy American navy ships, capture land with natural resources, and obtain military bases to defend their empire.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 This caused the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand to join the United States as Allies in the war against Japan (Australia had joined World War 2 in 1939 when Germany invaded Poland).
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The goals of the Japanese battles in the war were to remove British and Americans from the Netherlands Indies and the Philippines.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 In the first few months of 1942, Japanese forces attacked and captured the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, the Netherlands East Indies, Wake Island, New Britain, the Gilbert Islands, and Guam.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The goal was to prevent Australia from being used as a base to threaten Japan's defenses in the South Pacific.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Vice Admiral Shigeyoshi Inoue, commander of the IJN's 4th Fleet (also called the South Seas Force) had the idea of capturing Tulagi in the southeastern Solomon Islands and Port Moresby in New Guinea.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 This would give the navy a base for attacks against Allied territories and forces in the South Pacific.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 There was a damaging air attack by Allied aircraft on Japanese naval forces invading the Lae-Salamaua area in New Guinea in March.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 On 13 April, the British decoded an IJN message telling Inoue that the Fifth Carrier Division, consisting of the fleet carriers  and , was being sent.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Admiral Chester Nimitz, the new commander of Allied forces in the Pacific, and his staff thought the Japanese were planning an attack in early May on Port Moresby.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Nimitz put Fletcher in command of Allied naval forces in the South Pacific area until Halsey arrived Halsey was told to command all three task forces once TF 16 arrived in the Coral Sea area (Lundstrom, Pearl Harbor to Midway, p. 167).
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese did not know the location of the other carrier, but they did not expect an American carrier response to MO until the attacks had begun.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese Port Moresby Invasion Force, commanded by Rear Admiral Kōsō Abe, included 11 transport ships carrying about 5,000 soldiers from the IJA's South Seas Detachment plus 500 more troops.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 This included one light cruiser and six destroyers under the command of Rear Admiral Sadamichi Kajioka.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Abe's ships departed Rabaul for the  trip to Port Moresby on 4 May and were joined by Kajioka's force the next day.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Allied forces at Port Moresby had 5,333 men, but only half of these were infantry and all had poor equipment and little training.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 It consisted of two minelayers, two destroyers, six minesweepers, two subchasers, and a transport ship carrying about 400 troops.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Supporting the Tulagi force was the light carrier , four heavy cruisers, and one destroyer, commanded by Rear Admiral Aritomo Gotō.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Marumo's support group left New Ireland to establish a seaplane base on 2 May to support the Tulagi attack.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Carrier Strike Force with carriers Zuikaku and Shōkaku, two heavy cruisers, and six destroyers left from Truk on 1 May.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Once in the Coral Sea, the carriers were to provide airplanes for the invasion forces, destroy Allied airplanes at Port Moresby, and destroy any Allied naval forces in the Coral Sea.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 To find out if any Allied naval forces were coming, the Japanese sent submarines to wait southwest of Guadalcanal.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Fletcher's forces got into the Coral Sea area before the submarines arrived and the Japanese did not see them.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The small guard of Australian commandos and a Royal Australian Air Force group left before Shima's arrival.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 On 4 May, from a position  south of Guadalcanal (), 60 aircraft from TF 17 launched three attacks against Shima's forces off Tulagi.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Yorktowns aircraft sank the destroyer Kikuzuki () and three of the minesweepers, damaged four other ships, and destroyed four seaplanes.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Even though the Japanese forces were harmed by the carrier strikes, they kept building the seaplane base.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At the same time, four F4F Wildcat fighter aircraft from Yorktown shot down a Kawanishi Type 97 aircraft from the Yokohama Air Group.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 A message from Pearl Harbor told Fletcher that Japanese planned to land their troops at Port Moresby on 10 May and their carriers would be close to the invasion group.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 American planes did not find the Japanese naval forces, because they were located beyond the planes' range.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Takagi sent his two carriers with two destroyers under Hara's command to head towards TF 17 at  so that they could attack the next day.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 American B-17 bombers based in Australia attacked the Port Moresby invasion forces, including Gotō's warships, several times on 6 May without success.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 18:00, TF 17 completed fueling and Fletcher sent Neosho with a destroyer, , to wait further south.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Late on 6 May or early on 7 May, Kamikawa Maru set up a seaplane base in the Deboyne Islands to help the invasion forces as they approached Port Moresby.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Fletcher wanted to make sure the Japanese invasion forces could not sneak through to Port Moresby while he was fighting with the Japanese carriers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 A total of 78 aircraft—18 Zero fighters, 36 Type 99 dive bombers, and 24 torpedo aircraft—began flying from Shōkaku and Zuikaku at 08:00.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 By 10:13, the American force of 93 aircraft – 18 F4F Wildcats, 53 SBD dive bombers, and 22 TBD Devastator torpedo bombers were flying.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 10:12, however, Fletcher received a report from three United States Army B-17s of an aircraft carrier, ten transports, and 16 warships.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Believing that this was the main Japanese carrier force, Fletcher directed the airplanes towards this target.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The destroyer was hit by three bombs, broke in half, and sank, killing all but 14 of her 192-man crew.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese carrier was protected by six Zeros and two Type 96 'Claude' fighters flying combat air patrol (CAP).
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Attacking first, Lexingtons air group hit Shōhō with two  bombs and five torpedoes, causing severe damage.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 When Inoue was told that Shōhō had been sunk, he ordered the invasion convoy to pull back to the north.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Gotō and Kajioka were told to place their ships south of Rossel Island for a night battle if the American ships got close enough.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Takagi turned his carriers west at 13:30 and told Inoue at 15:00 that the US carriers were too far away to attack them that day.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The first group included 12 torpedo-armed Type 1 bombers and the second group was 19 Mitsubishi Type 96 aircraft armed with bombs.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 To try to confirm the location of the American carriers, at 15:15 Hara eight torpedo bombers to look  westward.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 16:15 Hara launched 12 dive bombers and 15 torpedo planes with orders to try to find the American ships.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Wildcats shot down seven torpedo bombers and one dive bomber, and heavily damaged another torpedo bomber.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Several of the Japanese dive bombers found the American carriers in the darkness and tried to land on them.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 In 1972, U.S. Vice Admiral H. S. Duckworth said Coral Sea was the most confused battle area in world history."
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Hara said he was so frustrated with the "poor luck" the Japanese had on 7 May that he felt like quitting the navy.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 06:15 on 8 May, Hara launched seven torpedo bombers to search the area south from the Japanese carriers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 07:00, the carrier force turned to the southwest and was joined by two of Gotō's cruisers,  and .
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Yorktown dive bombers attacked at 10:57 on Shōkaku and hit the carrier with two  bombs, causing heavy damage to the carrier's flight and hangar decks.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 With her flight deck heavily damaged and 223 of her crew killed or wounded, Shōkaku was unable to launch any more planes.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 10:55, Lexingtons radar detected the Japanese aircraft and sent nine Wildcats to attack the planes.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Because of the heavy losses in aircraft the night before, the Japanese could not do a full torpedo attack on both carriers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese attack began at 11:13 as the carriers, stationed  apart, fired with anti-aircraft guns.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Takahashi's bombers damaged Lexington with two bomb hits, causing fires which were put out by 12:33.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 At 11:27, Yorktown was hit in the center of her flight deck by a single , semi-armor-piercing bomb which penetrated four decks before exploding, causing severe damage and killing or seriously wounding 66 men.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 As the Japanese aircraft completed their attacks and began to fly back, they were attacked by US planes.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Three more Zeros, four dive bombers, and five torpedo planes were damaged beyond repair and were pushed into the ocean.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Fletcher radioed MacArthur the position of the Japanese carriers and suggested that he attack them with bombers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Around 14:30, Hara informed Takagi that only 24 Zeros, eight dive bombers, and four torpedo planes from the carriers were working.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Takagi was worried about his ships' fuel levels; his cruisers were at 50% and some of his destroyers were as low as 20%.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Inoue called the invasion convoy to Rabaul, postponed MO to 3 July, and ordered his forces to gather northeast of the Solomons to begin the RY operation.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 After the carrier's survivors were rescued, including Fitch and the carrier's captain, Frederick C. Sherman, at 19:15 the destroyer  fired five torpedoes into the burning ship, which sank in 2,400 fathoms at 19:52 ().
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Phelps and the other warships left to rejoin Yorktown, which departed at 16:01, and TF17 moved to the southwest.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Later that evening, MacArthur informed Fletcher that eight of his B-17s had attacked the invasion convoy and that it was moving to the northwest.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 That evening, Crace sent Hobart, which was low on fuel, and the destroyer , which was having engine trouble, to Townsville.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Crace remained on patrol in the Coral Sea in case the Japanese invasion force tried to go towards Port Moresby.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The battle was the first naval battle  in history in which the ships never saw or fired directly at each other.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The experienced Japanese carrier aircrews did better than those of the U.S. The Japanese aircrews did more damage with the same number of aircraft.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese attack on the American carriers on 8 May was better organized than the U.S. attack on the Japanese carriers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Japan's highly skilled carrier aircrews could not be replaced because the training programs could not produce enough new aircrew.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Following the loss of Lexington, improved methods for carrying airplane fuel and better ways of dealing with damage were developed by the Americans.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Coordination between the Allied land-based air forces and the U.S. Navy was poor during this battle.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Japanese and U.S. carriers would fight again in the battles of Midway, the Eastern Solomons, and the Santa Cruz Islands in 1942, and the Philippine Sea in 1944.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 In terms of ships lost, the Japanese won a victory by sinking an American fleet carrier, an oiler, and a destroyer – .
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Although pulling Yorktown away from the Coral Sea was like giving the sea area to the Japanese, the Japanese stopped their invasion plans.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Yamamoto wanted to use these carriers to battle American carriers at Midway (Shōhō was supposed to support the Japanese invasion ground forces).
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese thought that they sank two carriers in the Coral Sea, but this still left at least two more U.S. Navy carriers, Enterprise and Hornet, which could fight at Midway.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Americans would have three carriers at Midway, because Yorktown could still sail, even with the damage from Coral Sea.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The U.S. Navy was able to repair Yorktown at Pearl Harbor between 27 and 30 May so that she could fight in the battle.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Yorktown also took a lot of the Japanese air attacks at Midway which would have been directed at the other American carriers.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese did not try to put the  Shōkaku aircrews with Zuikakus air groups or provide Zuikaku with new aircraft.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Historians H. P. Willmott, Jonathan Parshall, and Anthony Tully think Yamamoto made an error in deciding support the MO.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Since Yamamoto thought the big battle with the Americans would be at Midway, he should not have sent fleet carriers to less important battle like MO.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Japanese naval forces were weakened at both the Coral Sea and Midway battles, which allowed the Allies to defeat them.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 U.S. Navy carrier aircrews showed skill and tried to do major damage to the Japanese carrier forces.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 In a meeting held in late May, the Australian Advisory War Council said the battle was disappointing since the Allies knew about the Japanese plans.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 General MacArthur told Australian Prime Minister John Curtin that Japanese forces could attack anywhere if supported by the IJN.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Because of the losses in carriers at Midway, the Japanese were unable to invade Port Moresby from the sea.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Allies tried their to use their victories at Coral Sea and Midway to try to win the war against Japan.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The failure of the Japanese to take Port Moresby, and their defeat at Midway, meant Tulagi was not protected by other Japanese bases.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 On 7 August 1942, 11,000 U.S. Marines landed on Guadalcanal and 3,000 U.S. Marines landed on Tulagi and nearby islands.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The Japanese troops on Tulagi and nearby islands killed in the Battle of Tulagi and Gavutu-Tanambogo.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 Along with the New Guinea campaign, this destroyed Japanese defences, caused huge losses for the Japanese military—especially the Navy.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The delay in the advance of Japanese forces also allowed the United States Marine Corps to land on Funafuti on October 2, 1942.
Battle of the Coral Sea 
 The atolls of Tuvalu were places the Allies could use to get ready for the Battle of Tarawa and the Battle of Makin that started on 20 November 1943.
Extreme Noise Terror 
 Extreme Noise Terror (often abbreviated to ENT) are a British crust punk / grindcore band originally formed in Ipswich, England in 1985.
Extreme Noise Terror 
 Extreme Noise Terror were formed in early 1985 in Ipswich, England, originally consisting of dual vocalists Dean Jones and Phil Vane, guitarist Pete Hurley, bassist Jerry Clay and drummer Darren Olley aka Pig Killer.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The foreign policy of the United States is the way in which the United States acts towards other countries.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 U.S. foreign policy also involves setting out how U.S. organizations, corporations, and individual citizens should act towards foreign countries.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The U.S. has a $15 trillion economy and approximately a quarter of the global Gross Domestic Product.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The U.S. has a powerful military that it can send out to protect countries or locations that are considered important to U.S. foreign policy.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The U.S. Secretary of State is the same type of job as the job of foreign minister of other countries.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs aims to control nuclear technology and nuclear hardware; foster commercial relations with foreign nations; and safeguard American business abroad.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The Committee also watches over international agreements about commodities, international education, and the protection of American citizens abroad.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The goals of the foreign policy of the United States are to create a more secure, democratic, and prosperous world.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 The U.S. aims to achieve this goal for the benefit of the American people and the international community.
Foreign policy of the United States 
 U.S. foreign policy and foreign aid have been the subject of much debate, praise and criticism both from within the U.S. and from other countries.
John Laurie 
 John Paton Laurie (25 March 1897 – 23 June 1980) was a Scottish actor who was known for his role as James Frazer in the British sitcom Dad's Army.
John Laurie 
 Laurie died on 23 June 1980 in his Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire, England home from emphysema, aged 83 His ashes were scattered into the English Channel.
Arnold Ridley 
 He is known for his play The Ghost Train and for playing the elderly Private Charles Godfrey in the British sitcom Dad's Army (1968–77).
Arnold Ridley 
 Ridley died on 12 March 1984 in Hillington, London, England from complications from a fall, aged 88.
Svalbard in fiction 
 Novelists, screenwriters and filmmakers have set their works in Svalbard, an archipelago in the Arctic which is the northernmost part of Norway.
Svalbard in fiction 
 Fictional works about Svalbard often make reference to its Arctic climate, the isolation of the archipelago and the natural beauty of its vast glaciers, mountains and fjords.
Svalbard in fiction 
 North of Danger, by Dale Hollerbach Fife, is a World War II story about a 12-year-old boy living in Svalbard who has to hide in a coal mine to avoid being captured by the Nazi invaders.
Svalbard in fiction 
 The Commonwealth Club of California called North of Danger the best juvenile book of 1978.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://articles.sfgate.com/2003-12-28/news/17522159_1_san-francisco-zoo-sumatran-orangutan-waitresses/4|title=,+by+Dale+Hollerbach+Fife&cd=2&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca DEATHS IN 2003: People we'll miss / Bay Area memories / Famous or not, these folks had impact on the communities they called home - Page 4 - SFGate|publisher=}}</ref> Bear Island is a 1971 thriller novel by Scottish author Alistair MacLean.
Svalbard in fiction 
 The Norwegian crime writer and glacier expert Monica Kristensen has written a novel set in Svalbard entitled Operation Fritham.
Svalbard in fiction 
 The novel tells the story of a group of World War II veterans who meet in Svalbard to remember Operation Fritham.
Svalbard in fiction 
 This was a 1942 Norwegian military operation which aimed to capture the coal mines so that Nazi Germany could not use the coal.
Svalbard in fiction 
 Svalbard is the home of the armored polar bears in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy of books.
Svalbard in fiction 
 This  trilogy of fantasy novels form an epic that includes Northern Lights (1995, published as The Golden Compass in North America), The Subtle Knife (1997), and The Amber Spyglass (2000).
Svalbard in fiction 
 The three novels have won awards, including the 2001 Whitbread Book of the Year prize, won by The Amber Spyglass.
Svalbard in fiction 
 Neige Noir ("Black Snow") is a 1974 novel by Canadian author Hubert Aquin about a newly married Montreal couple who travel to Svalbard.
Svalbard in fiction 
 The Svalbard Passage by Thomas Kirkwood is a thriller set in the US, Norway and Svalbard during the Cold War.
Svalbard in fiction 
 The Solitude Of Thomas Cave, by Georgina Harding, is a novel about a sailor who spends a whole winter in Svalbard.
Svalbard in fiction 
 Filmmaker Knut Erik Jensen made three short films about Svalbard: Svalbard in the World (1983), Cold World (1986) and My World (1987).
James Beck 
 He is best remembered for his role as Private Joe Walker, the cockney spiv in the popular BBC sitcom Dad's Army.
Ian Lavender 
 Arthur Ian Lavender (born 16 February 1946), better known as  Ian Lavender, is an English stage, movie and television actor.