the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Magellanic Clouds 
 Eric Chaisson and Steve McMillan, Astronomy Today (Englewood Cliffs:  Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1993), p. 550.
Christmas Who? 
 also known as "The SpongeBob Christmas Special") is the 28 episode of the second season of SpongeBob SquarePants.
Christmas Who? 
 SpongeBob is sneaking up to Sandy's tree dome to perform his new karate move, and sees Sandy lighting up her tree to look like a Christmas tree.
Christmas Who? 
 Sandy realizes that SpongeBob never seen a Christmas tree before, and does not know what the holiday is.
Christmas Who? 
 While learning of the holiday and its activities, SpongeBob begins to spread the joy throughout the city of Bikini Bottom.
Christmas Who? 
 While everyone decorates and writes letters to Santa, Squidward refuses to believe in Santa and all the Christmas cheer.
Christmas Who? 
 SpongeBob gives Squidward a present that he would have given him so he would not feel left out if Santa came.
Christmas Who? 
 When SpongeBob begins taking the lights off of his home, Squidward soon appears dressed as Santa Claus.
Christmas Who? 
 Santa informs SpongeBob that he brought the holiday to Bikini Bottom by just spreading the word, which makes SpongeBob faint.
Christmas Who? 
 Squidward then looks up to see the real Santa in his sleigh flying out of Bikini Bottom, laughing with joy.
Graveyard Shift 
 Reviewstream had given a positive feedback, stating that it is a "funny episode," although stating that "it might frighten younger viewers."
Graveyard Shift 
 A DVD Verdict critic also stated the episode to be one of his favorites, stating that it had a "funny dialogue."
Graveyard Shift 
 The Krusty Krab closes, and Squidward is excited, but Mr. Krabs realises that more profit would be gained if it was open 24 hours a day, so he does that.
Graveyard Shift 
 When he was making Krabby Patties, he accidentally cut off his own hand, and later replaced it with a rusty spatula.
Graveyard Shift 
 3 - He will arrive in the ghost of the bus which ran him over, and he crosses the road without looking both ways, because he's already dead.
Graveyard Shift 
 He and SpongeBob are really scared, until they find out that the so-called hash-slinging slasher is actually a person who wants a job application, and hung up on the phone because he was nervous.
Sailor Mouth 
 Erik Wiese, a member of the SpongeBob SquarePants crew, stated that "Sailor Mouth" was one of his favorite episodes because of its random and satirical nature, saying "Sometimes SpongeBob just catches me off-guard."
Sailor Mouth 
 Although SpongeBob is unsure of its meaning, Patrick tells him that it is a 'sentence enhancer' that will make them sound "fancy".
Sailor Mouth 
 However, the two regret saying it after Mr. Krabs had spoken to them about the word being highly inappropriate.
Sailor Mouth 
 However, they all begin to laugh when they discover that a neighbor was honking the horn of his old jalopy, which happened to always occur exactly with her outburst.
Trinomial nomenclature 
 The first part indicates the genus, the second part indicates the species, and the third part is particular to the living thing (at whatever rank it has been assigned).
Siberian crane 
 The Siberian crane (Grus leucogeranus) or Siberian white crane or snow crane, is a critically endangered crane.
Siberian crane 
 They occur in three groups: the eastern group, which migrates from eastern Siberia to China, the central group, which migrates from western Siberia to India, and the western group, which migrate from western Russia to Iran
Siberian crane 
 The eastern group is estimated to contain around 3000-4000 cranes, over 95% of the total population.
Siberian crane 
 This group of cranes breeds in the Yakutia region of northeastern Siberia and spends the winter in the Yangtze River valley.
Siberian crane 
 However, cranes sometimes are found in areas like Mongolia, Japan, and Korea, although they do not breed there.
Siberian crane 
 Although no one has actually tracked a crane on its migration route, researchers believe the cranes in Siberia fly over Kazakhstan and Afghanistan to reach India's Keoladeo National Park.
Siberian crane 
 They believe this because cranes were seen in Kazakhstan and may have even nested there, and several cranes are known to stop in Afghanistan's lakes during their migration.
Nyarlathotep 
 Unlike most other Mythos beings, Nyarlathotep enjoys interacting with humans (and other helpless critters) and then driving them mad.
DeVry University 
 Its main programs of study are business administration, computer engineering, electrical engineering, network communication management, and other technology related studies.
DeVry University 
 The university operates on a trimester course schedule and, if taken full-time, a person can graduate with a bachelor's degree in three years or less.
Light machine gun 
 A light machine gun, or LMG, is a type of machine gun that is designed to be used by only one soldier.
Light machine gun 
 The caliber of cartridge that modern light machine guns fire are usually less than medium machine guns.
Light machine gun 
 Some machine guns, such as general-purpose machine guns, can be used as either a light machine gun or a medium machine gun.
Light machine gun 
 Many light machine guns (such as the Bren gun or the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle) got their ammunition from a magazine.
Light machine gun 
 Light machine guns were first brought into service in World War I to make the infantry more powerful.
E. E. Cummings 
 Edward Estlin Cummings (October 14, 1894 – September 3, 1962) or best known as E. E. Cummings was an American poet.
E. E. Cummings 
 Bloom, Harold, Twentieth-century American literature, New York : Chelsea House Publishers, 1985-1988. .
E. E. Cummings 
 Jonathan Yardley, E. E. Cummings: A Biography, Sunday, October 17, 2004, Page BW02, The Washington Post Book Review
Minister Mentor 
 Minister Mentor (, ) is a Singapore cabinet position created in 2004 as part of a change in Singapore's political leadership.
Minister Mentor 
 The reason the government gave for creating this job is that Lee Kuan Yew can still help and advise the government.
Minister Mentor 
 The newly appointed Prime Minister, Lee Hsien Loong (son of Lee Kuan Yew and the next prime minister after Goh Chok Tong), announced Lee Kuan Yew's new  together with the naming of his Cabinet on August 12, 2004.
Minister Mentor 
 Before being appointed as Minister Mentor, Lee Kuan Yew held the post of Senior Minister (1990–2004) in the Cabinet of then Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong.
Minister Mentor 
 This role of Minister Mentor was considered by some academics to be a sign that Lee Kuan Yew, despite no longer being the Prime Minister of Singapore, still had some power in Singapore's government.
Minister Mentor 
 On 14th May 2011, Lee and Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong announced their retirement from the cabinet after General Elections 2011, which had changed Singapore's politics.
Minister Mentor 
 The late founding Prime Minister, Mr Lee Kuan Yew was the first and only Minister Mentor of Singapore.
Double helix 
 In geometry, a double helix (plural double helices) is two helices with the same axis, but they differ by a translation along the axis.
Double helix 
 The term is most often used in reference to the nucleic acid double helix, the main structure of nucleic like DNA and RNA.
Trillion 
 One trillion dollars is equivalent to a thousand billion, or million dollars multiplied by millions.
Trillion 
 In the American system, 1 trillion equals a thousand thousand millions, or 10 to the 12th, whereas In the British system, 1 trillion equals a million million millions, or 10 to the 18th.
Frank Abagnale 
 Frank William Abagnale, Jr. (born April 27, 1948 in Bronxville, New York City, United States) is an American security consultant.
Frank Abagnale 
 He had a bad reputation in the 1960s for passing $2.5 million worth of carefully forged checks across 26 countries for five years, beginning when he was 16 years old.
Frank Abagnale 
 He said he had created at least eight separate identities, pretending to be an airline pilot, a doctor, a prison agent, and a lawyer.
Frank Abagnale 
 He escaped from police custody twice (once from a moving airplane at the airport and once from an American prison), before he was 21 years old.
Frank Abagnale 
 He served less than five years in prison before starting to work for the American federal (national) government.
Frank Abagnale 
 He is a consultant and lecturer at the academy of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which is the national police of the United States.
Frank Abagnale 
 Abagnale's life story was made into the movie Catch Me If You Can directed by Steven Spielberg in 2002 and starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks.
Someone like You (Adele song) 
 In 2012, the song was certified quintuple-Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.
Someone like You (Adele song) 
 "Someone like You" is Adele's third-best selling single in the United States, after "Rolling in the Deep" and "Hello".
Someone like You (Adele song) 
 It reached number 24 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 of 2011 and number 43 on the year-end chart for 2012.
Kegon Falls 
 Kegon Falls (華厳滝 Kegon no Taki) is a waterfall in Japan in Nikkō National Park in Tochigi Prefecture on the island of Honshū.
Kegon Falls 
 It is fed by Lake Chūzenji, which is the source of the Oshiri River which flows through this waterfall.
Kegon Falls 
 In 1927, the Kegon Falls was recognized as one of the "Eight Views" which best showed Japan and its culture in the Shōwa period.
Razor shell 
 Razor shells, also called razor clams, are bivalves with the shape of an old-fashioned cut-throat razor.
Razor shell 
 Ensis, of the family Pharidae, is found on sandy beaches in Northern Europe and Eastern Canada, such as Prince Edward Island.
Razor shell 
 Some think Solen and Ensis are close relatives, and some think they are similar because of convergent evolution.
Razor shell 
 It can easily be confused with the slightly shorter  and more curved E. ensis (in which both front and back are curved in parallel).
Razor shell 
 The shell is smooth on the outside and whitish in color, with vertical and horizontal reddish-brown or purplish-brown markings separated by a diagonal line.
Razor shell 
 A digging cycle involves the muscular foot (which takes up a large part of the body) and the opening and closing of the valve and one end.
Razor shell 
 The presence of the shell under the sand is revealed by a keyhole-shaped hole in the sand, made by its siphons during suspension feeding for plankton.
Razor shell 
 In the razor shell sexual development is highly synchronous: eggs and sperms are shed at the same time.
Razor shell 
 In winter and spring consecutive spawns take place, interrupted by periods when more eggs and sperm are produced.
Cockle 
 The distinctive rounded shells of cockles are symmetrical, and are heart-shaped when viewed from the end.
Cockle 
 The mantle has three openings (inhalant, exhalant, and pedal) for siphoning water and for the foot to stick out.
Cockle 
 Confusingly, the common name "cockle" is also given (by seafood sellers) to a number of other small edible bivalves which have a somewhat similar shape, however these bivalves are in other families such as the Veneridae (Venus clams) and the Arcidae (ark clams).
Cockle 
 Cockles in the family Cardiidae are sometimes known as "true cockles" in order to distinguish them from these other species.
Wildfire 
 Wildfire is a general term which includes forest fires, grassland fires, bushfires, brush fires and any other vegetation fire in countryside areas.
Wildfire 
 They can occur naturally and spontaneously, but many are caused by humans, accidentally or deliberately.
Wildfire 
 Wildfires can cause extensive damage to property and human life, but they also have some beneficial effects on wilderness areas.
Wildfire 
 Some plant species depend on the effects of fire for growth and reproduction, although large wildfires may also have negative ecological effects.
Wildfire 
 One of the more controversial methods is controlled burn: People permit or light small fires to burn away some of the fuel for a potential wildfire.
Wildfire 
 While some wildfires burn in remote forested regions, they can cause extensive destruction of homes and other property in the zone between developed areas and undeveloped wilderness.
Wildfire 
 Such adaptations include physical protection against heat, increased growth after a fire event, and flammable materials that encourage fire and eliminate competition.
Wildfire 
 For example, plants of the genus Eucalyptus contain flammable oils that encourage fire and hard sclerophyll leaves that resist heat and drought.
Wildfire 
 Dense bark, shedding lower branches, and high water content in external structures may also protect trees from rising temperatures.
Wildfire 
 Fire-resistant seeds and reserve shoots that sprout after a fire encourage species preservation, as in 'pioneer' species that specialize in restarting ecological succession after a fire.
Wildfire 
 Grasslands in Western Sabah, Malaysian pine forests, and Indonesian Casuarina forests are believed to have resulted from previous periods of fire.
Wildfire 
 The deadwood litter of Chamise (Californian greasewood shrub) is low in water content and flammable, and the shrub quickly sprouts after a fire.
Wildfire 
 Sequoia relies on periodic fires to reduce competition, release seeds from their cones, and clear the soil and canopy for new growth.
Bipod 
 A bipod is a V-shaped portable attachment that helps support and steady a device, usually a weapon such as a long gun or a mortar.
Bipod 
 On firearms, bipods are often used on rifles and shotguns to allow the gun to rest and stop it from moving.
Emperor Jomei 
 The conventionally accepted names and sequence of the early emperors were not to be confirmed as "traditional" until the reign of Emperor Kammu, who was the 50th monarch of the Yamato dynasty.
Lawson Inada 
 Lawson Fusao Inada (born 1938 in Fresno, California) is an American poet and was the fifth poet laureate of the U.S. state of Oregon.
Lawson Inada 
 He studied writing at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Oregon, and the University of Iowa.
Lawson Inada 
 In 1994, Inada's Legends from Camp won an American Book Award; and he was awarded poetry fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Lawson Inada 
 The Buddha Bandits Down Highway 99, Mountain View: Buddhahead Press, 1978 (With Garrett Kaoru Hongo and Alan Chong Lau).
Lawson Inada 
 An Anthology of Chinese American and Japanese American Literature, New York: Penguin, 1990 (Coeditor).
Lawson Inada 
 In This Great Land of Freedom: The Japanese Pioneers of Oregon, Los Angeles: Japanese American National Museum, 1993 (Contributor).
Lawson Inada 
 Touching the Stones: Tracing One Hundred Years of Japanese American History, Portland: Oregon Nikkei Endowment, 1994 (Contributor).
Lawson Inada 
 Only What We Could Carry: The Japanese American Internment Experience, Berkeley: Heyday Books, 2000 (Editor and author of introduction).
Lawson Inada 
 Unfinished Message: Selected Works of Toshio Mori, Berkeley: Heyday Books, 2000 (Author of introduction).
Sport Relief 
 The event brings together the worlds of sport and entertainment to raise money to help vulnerable people in both the UK and the world's poorest countries.
Pope Gregory I 
 Pope Gregory I (; c. 540 – 12 March 604), better known in English as Gregory the Great, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 64th Pope from 3 September 590 to his death in 604.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging 
 Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) is a special type of MRI that makes it possible to watch different areas of a person's brain while they do different tasks.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging 
 When an area of the brain is active, the blood flow to that area increases and more oxyhemoglobin is delivered to supply the active cells with oxygen.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging 
 This can be seen live as it is happening when different areas of the brain 'light up' on the images as they become less active.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging 
 Richard B. Buxton, Introduction to functional magnetic resonance imaging: Principles and techniques, Cambridge University Press, 2002,
My Prerogative 
 "My Prerogative" is a song first released in 1988 in the United States and then recorded again in 2004.
Cultural icon 
 It is easily recognized and generally represents an object or idea with great cultural significance to a wide cultural group.
Cultural icon 
 It has a special status as representing, or important to, or loved by, a particular group of people, a place, or a period in history.
Cultural icon 
 They can go through several stages, from "rumblings, undercurrents" via "catharsis, explosion" and "mass acceptance, ripple effect" to "glorification, representative value".
Cultural icon 
 While brands are rational and driven by features, cultural icons are emotional, free, driven by feeling, and creating emotional bonds.
Cultural icon 
 An example of "branding" might include the wearing of a consistent fashion look by such music stars as Michael Jackson or Elvis Presley, making them instantly recognizable.
Cultural icon 
 Examples include: Andy Warhol, Budweiser, BMW, Chanel, Coca-Cola, Guinness, Harley-Davidson, LEGO, Martha Stewart, Nike, Norman Rockwell, Vuitton, Škoda Auto...
Cultural icon 
 Bruce Lee is a symbol for the martial arts and philosophical culture of insight and knowledge in the entire world.
Cultural icon 
 Charlie Chaplin symbolises comical action while Clint Eastwood is a symbol for strength and masculinity.
Cultural icon 
 A writer in Liverpool Daily Post calls "iconic" "a word that makes my flesh creep", a word "pressed into service to describe almost anything".
Cultural icon 
 It found over 18,000 "iconic" references in news stories alone, with another 30,000 for "icon", including use of it for SpongeBob SquarePants.
Sciadopitys 
 Occasionally, a cladode will fork and produce a bud in the 'v' of the fork, just like a normal stem.
Sciadopitys 
 The cones are 6–11 cm long, mature in about 18 months, and have flattish scales that open to release the seeds.
Sciadopitys 
 Koyamaki was chosen as the Japanese Imperial crest for Prince Hisahito of Akishino, currently third in line to the Chrysanthemum Throne.
Sciadopitys 
 Infrared microspectroscopy has identified conifers of the family Sciadopityaceae as the principal source of Baltic amber.
General-purpose machine gun 
 It can be used in many different roles: it can support infantry from a bipod or tripod or be put onto a helicopter or armoured vehicle.
Yamashiro Province 
 During the Muromachi Period, the administrative seat of the Ashikaga Shogunate was in this province.
Symphyla 
 They eat decaying vegetation, and can do harm in agriculture by eating seeds, roots, and root hairs in cultivated soil.
Pauropod 
 The body appears to have fewer segments when viewed from above, because the dorsal shields (tergites) are fused in pairs.
Pauropod 
 The true segments can be seen from the ventral side, each segment bearing a single pair of walking legs.
Defence against herbivory 
 There are many adaptations which improve the survival and reproduction of plants by reducing the effect of herbivores.
Defence against herbivory 
 These chemical defences can act as repellents or toxins to herbivores, or reduce plant digestibility.
Defence against herbivory 
 Some plants, known as hyperaccumulators, specialise in storing heavy metals which are toxic to animals.
Defence against herbivory 
 Some plants encourage the presence of natural enemies of herbivores, which in turn protect the plant.
Defence against herbivory 
 Other defensive strategies used by plants include escaping or avoiding herbivores in time or in place.
Defence against herbivory 
 Herbivores may get diverted towards non-essential parts, or a plant may be able to recover from the damage caused by herbivory.
Defence against herbivory 
 Each type of defence can be either constitutive (always present in the plant), or induced (produced in reaction to damage or stress caused by herbivores).
Defence against herbivory 
 While most plant defences are directed against insects, other defences have evolved that are aimed at vertebrate herbivores, such as birds and mammals.
Defence against herbivory 
 The study of plant defences against herbivory is important, not only from an evolutionary viewpoint, but also because these defences can be used in agriculture, including human and livestock food sources.
Defence against herbivory 
 The earliest land plants evolved from aquatic plants around 450 million years ago (mya) in the Ordovician period.
Defence against herbivory 
 Reproduction and dispersal of vascular plants in these dry conditions was achieved through the evolution of specialized seed structures.
Defence against herbivory 
 The diversification of flowering plants (angiosperms) during the Cretaceous period is associated with the sudden burst of speciation in insects.
Defence against herbivory 
 This diversification of insects represented a major selective force in plant evolution, and led to selection of plants that had defensive adaptations.
Defence against herbivory 
 Early insect herbivores bit or chewed vegetation; but the evolution of vascular plants lead to the co-evolution of other forms of herbivory, such as sap-sucking, leaf mining, gall forming and nectar-feeding.
Defence against herbivory 
 fossilized plants which may preserve evidence of defense (such as spines), or herbivory-related damage;
Defence against herbivory 
 Long thought to be a Mesozoic phenomenon, evidence for herbivory is found almost as soon as fossils which could show it.
Defence against herbivory 
 Within under 20 million years of the first fossils of sporangia and stems towards the close of the Silurian, around 420 mya, there is evidence that they were being eaten.
Defence against herbivory 
 Animals fed on the spores of early Devonian plants, and the Rhynie chert also provides evidence that organisms fed on plants using a "pierce and suck" technique.
Defence against herbivory 
 Many plants of this time are preserved with spine-like growths, which may have had a defensive role.
Defence against herbivory 
 During the ensuing 75 million years, plants evolved a range of more complex organs – from roots to seeds.
Defence against herbivory 
 Hole feeding and skeletonization are recorded in the early Permian, with surface fluid feeding evolving by the end of that period.
Defence against herbivory 
 Herbivores depend on plants for food, and have evolved mechanisms to get this food despite the evolution of many plant defences.
Defence against herbivory 
 Relationships between herbivores and their host plants often results in reciprocal evolutionary change, called co-evolution.
Defence against herbivory 
 In cases where this relationship demonstrates specificity (the evolution of each trait is due to the other), and reciprocity (both traits evolve), the species are thought to have co-evolved.
Defence against herbivory 
 The "escape and radiation" mechanism for co-evolution is the idea that adaptations in herbivores and their host plants have been the driving force behind speciation.
Defence against herbivory 
 The adaptations have played a role in the radiation of insect species during the age of angiosperms.
Defence against herbivory 
 Some herbivores have evolved ways to hijack plant defences to their own benefit, by sequestering (keeping) these chemicals and using them to protect themselves from predators.
Defence against herbivory 
 Up to 98% of flowering plants in tropical lowland rain forests rely on animals for pollination and seed dispersal.
Wheeling Tunnel 
 People who need to use exit 1A at the western end of the tunnels use the tunnels' right lanes as acceleration (speeding up) and deceleration (slowing down) lanes.
Wheeling Tunnel 
 Several accidents involving semi-trailer trucks caused local politicians to try to ban trucks from the tunnel.
Wheeling Tunnel 
 A total of 13,000 square feet (1,200 m2) of industrial tile was used to cover the inside of the tunnels.