the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
M25 motorway 
 In all, "39 public inquiries before independent Inspectors were held, taking over 700 sitting days – with many more working days (and nights) preparing evidence".
M25 motorway 
 Objectors could put forward alternatives, and each of these had to be answered with presentation of evidence.
M25 motorway 
 Proposals had to go before Parliament, and a special Act was needed to authorise the crossing of the northern tip of Epping Forest by the route in tunnel.
M25 motorway 
 As predicted by research, soon after the motorway opened in 1986 traffic levels exceeded maximum designed capacity.
M25 motorway 
 In 1990 the Secretary of State for Transport announced plans to widen the whole of the M25 to four lanes.
M25 motorway 
 By 1993 the motorway that was designed for a maximum of 88,000 vehicles per day was carrying 200,000.
M25 motorway 
 15% of UK motorway traffic volume was on the M25 and there were plans to add 6 lanes to the section from Junction 12 to 15 as well widening the rest of the motorway to 4 lanes.
M25 motorway 
 In 1995 a contract was awarded to widen the section between junctions 8 and 10 from six to eight lanes for a cost of £93.4 million and a 'Motorway Incident Detection and Automatic Signalling' (MIDAS) system was introduced to the M25 from junction 10 to junction 15 at a cost of £13.5m in 1995 and then extended to junction 16 at a cost of £11.7m in 2002.
M25 motorway 
 This consists of a distributed network of traffic and weather sensors, speed cameras and variable-speed signs that control traffic speeds with little human supervision.
M25 motorway 
 The use of variable speed limits makes this a "controlled motorway", and if hard shoulders are used at peak times it becomes a "managed motorway".
M25 motorway 
 This attracted fierce opposition from road protesters opposing the Newbury Bypass and other schemes, and it was cancelled shortly afterwards.
M25 motorway 
 However, in 1997 the Department of Transport announced new proposals to widen the section from junction 12 (M3) and junction 15 (M4) to 12 lanes.
M25 motorway 
 At the Terminal Five public inquiry a Highways Agency official said that the widening was needed to accommodate traffic to the proposed new terminal, however the transport minister said that no such evidence had been given.
M25 motorway 
 A decision to go-ahead was given for a 10-lane scheme in 1998, and the £148 million 'M25 Jct 12 to 15 Widening' contract was awarded to Balfour Beatty in 2003.
M25 motorway 
 The scheme was completed in 2005 as dual-five lane between junctions 12 to 14 and dual six lanes from 14 to 15.
M25 motorway 
 Traffic bottleneck at the Dartford Crossing in the east is the greatest problem on the motorway at present, even though the crossing is technically not part of the M25.
M25 motorway 
 Its arrival helped those commuters get on their way faster, pushing house prices in such areas higher. "
M25 motorway 
 We know from our research that house prices generally have gone up about 300% since the M25 opened in 1986," says Anthony Wardell from Knight Franks estate agents.
M25 motorway 
 M25 expert Chris Marshall says "You can get around London in ways that you couldn't do before and it doesn't just change the lives of people who lived around it before, or who worked around it before, you find that actually it changes the way that people plan their lives.
M25 motorway 
 So now not only does someone who lived in Harlow when it was opened have the opportunity to work somewhere else, but someone say who works say in Heathrow can buy a house on the other side of London."
M25 motorway 
 |  London (SE & C), Bexleyheath A2, Canterbury (M2), Dartford (A225) Ebbsfleet International, Bluewater, Gillingham  Gillingham A2  Dover, Chnl Tnl (M20)  M25(S) (M23)  Rochester A2
M25 motorway 
 Distances in kilometres and carriageway identifiers are taken from driver location signs/location marker posts.
M25 motorway 
 Where a junction goes across several hundred metres and the data is available, both the start and finish values for the junction are shown.
Harold Urey 
 He played a significant role in the development of the atom bomb, and he had ideas on the development of organic life from non-living matter.
Harold Urey 
 Urey earned a degree in zoology from the University of Montana and a Ph.D. in chemistry, studying thermodynamics under Gilbert N. Lewis at the University of California, Berkeley.
Harold Urey 
 At Berkeley, Urey was influenced by the work of physicist Raymond T. Birge and soon joined Niels Bohr in Copenhagen to work on atomic structure at the Institute for Theoretical Physics.
Harold Urey 
 On his return to the U.S. and between 1924 and 1928, he taught at The Johns Hopkins University as 'Associate in Chemistry', and then at Columbia where he assembled a team of associates.
Harold Urey 
 He wrote (with Arthur Ruark), Atoms, quanta and molecules, one of the first English texts on quantum mechanics and its applications to atomic and molecular systems.
Harold Urey 
 During World War II, Urey's team at Columbia worked on a number of research programs that contributed towards the Manhattan Project to develop an atomic bomb for the United States.
Harold Urey 
 Most importantly, they developed the gaseous diffusion method to separate uranium-235 from uranium-238.
Harold Urey 
 In autumn 1941, Urey, with G.B. Pegram, led a diplomatic mission to England to establish co-operation on the development of the atomic bomb.
Harold Urey 
 Isaac Asimov, a student at Columbia at this time, remembers Urey lamenting, perhaps too strongly, how pained he was that he could do nothing to help the war effort.
Harold Urey 
 Asimov pointed out innocently that perhaps the enriched uranium kept at Columbia may have had something to do with the war effort.
Harold Urey 
 Urey had worried about the German atomic bomb while working on uranium separation at Columbia during the war, and now referred to the most dangerous situation that humanity has ever faced in all history.
Harold Urey 
 After the war, Urey became professor of chemistry at the Institute for Nuclear Studies, then Ryerson professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago before moving to the University of California, San Diego.
Harold Urey 
 A UCSD building was named in his honor in the early 1960s, during a time when nearly all buildings other than student dormitories had only generic names.
Harold Urey 
 Urey would have rejected the honor, he hated the architecture of the building, but since it also honored his wife he accepted.
Harold Urey 
 In later life, Urey helped develop the field of 'cosmochemistry' and is credited with coining the term.
Harold Urey 
 His work on oxygen-18 led him to develop theories about the abundance of the chemical elements on Earth and of their abundance and evolution in the stars.
Harold Urey 
 Urey speculated that the early terrestrial atmosphere was probably composed of ammonia, methane and hydrogen; it was one of his Chicago graduate students, Stanley L. Miller, who showed that, if such a mixture be exposed to electric sparks and to water, it can interact to produce amino acids, commonly called the "building blocks of life" (see Miller-Urey experiment).
Harold Urey 
 Urey died at La Jolla, California, and is buried in the Fairfield Cemetery in DeKalb County, Indiana.
Harold Urey 
 "Production of D{Sub 2}O for use in the fission of Uranium", Columbia University, Manhattan Project, (June 23, 1941).
Harold Urey 
 Urey H.C.    "Investigation of the photochemical method for Uranium isotope separation", Columbia University - Division of War Research, Manhattan Project, (July 10, 1943).
Harold Urey 
 Abundances of the elements, Columbia University - Department of Chemistry and Institute of Nuclear Medicine, United States Geological Survey, (July 13, 1955).
Harold Urey 
 Final Report for period ending September 30, 1958, University of Chicago, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission), (October 31, 1959).
Harold Urey 
 Biography and Bibliographic Resources, from the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, United States Department of Energy
Trịnh Công Sơn 
 Trịnh Công Sơn (February 28, 1939 – April 1, 2001) was a Vietnamese composer, musician, painter and songwriter.
Trịnh Công Sơn 
 He, along with Pham Duy and Van Cao, is widely considered one of the three salient figures of modern (non-classical) Vietnamese music.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 The Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was Pakistan's first parliament and first met on 10 August, 1947.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 The next day Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah (1876-1948), was elected as the President of the assembly and the new national flag was approved.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 On 14 August, 1947, Jinnah gave a speech which outlined the important principles of the future government of an independent Pakistan.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 This was a difficult task, however the assembly did agree on the "Objective Resolution" on 12 March, 1949.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 A special committee of 24 members of the Constituent Assembly worked on a constitution based on the ideas in the Objective Resolution.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 The Governor-General, Ghulam Muhammad, shut down the assembly on 24 October 1954, before the draft constitution could be presented.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan 
 The President of the Assembly, took legal action as he believed that shutting down the assembly was illegal.
Piranha 3D 
 It stars Elisabeth Shue, Steven R. McQueen, Jessica Szohr, Jerry O'Connell, Kelly Brook, Riley Steele, Gianna Michaels, Christopher Lloyd, Ving Rhames, Roberto Chavira, Dina Meyer, Sage Ryan, Brooklynn Proulx and special starring Richard Dreyfuss.
Piranha 3D 
 In the city of Lake Victoria (named for the lake), spring break has just started and some guys go into the lake celebrate and swim.
Piranha 3D 
 Dimension Films has announced that a sequel will be released in November 2011 due to the success of this and the sequel will be called Piranha 3DD.
You Lost Me 
 It's a slow melody pop-ballad song that talks about a cheating boyfriend, who has left the world in Aguilera's view as "infected".
Metric system 
 The metric system is a number of different systems of measurement with length based on the metre, mass on the gram, and volume on the litre.
Metric system 
 It was developed in France and first introduced there in 1795, 2 years after the execution of Louis XVI.
Metric system 
 In 1866, the United States started to use the metric system, and is widely used except by the public.
Metric system 
 In 1875, seventeen countries signed the Metre Convention agreeing to share responsibility for defining and managing the metre and kilogram standards.
Metric system 
 The prototype copies of the metre and of the kilogram were called the "international prototype metre" and "international prototype kilogram".
Metric system 
 The revised system was called the "International System of Units" (which is often called  for short).
Metric system 
 In the 1970s, many people in the United Kingdom and the rest of the Commonwealth started using the metric system in their places of work.
Metric system 
 For example, in the name "centimetre", the word "centi" is the prefix and the word "metre" is the unit name.
Metric system 
 All the countries in the world use the same symbol for a unit, even though they might have different ways of writing out the unit name in full.
Metric system 
 They are the metre which is the unit of length, the gram which is the unit of mass and the litre which is the unit of volume.
Metric system 
 The metric system now has units of measurement for energy, power, force, electric current, radioactivity and many others.
Metric system 
 The metre was originally defined as being  of the distance between the North Pole and the Equator on the meridian that passed through Paris.
Metric system 
 In 1795 the French Government defined one litre as being the same volume as the volume of a cube which had sides that were .
Metric system 
 In 1795 the French Government defined the gram as the mass of one cubic centimetre of water at the freezing point of ice.
Metric system 
 This was difficult to measure, so in 1799 the French Government made a "prototype kilogram" () mass.
Metric system 
 If the numbers are too big or too small, the metric system uses prefixes to make it easier to understand the numbers.
Metric system 
 These tables will help one to estimate the size of different lengths or masses in the metric system.
Metric system 
 The word "Imperial" is short for Imperial units which are the units of measure that have traditionally been used in the United Kingdom.
Metric system 
 The word "Customary" is short for U.S. customary units which are units of measure that have traditionally been used in the United States.
Metric system 
 The word gramme can also be used in British English, but many British people think that this is old-fashioned.
Metric system 
 In 1875 representatives from the governments of twenty different countries met in Paris to discuss weights and measures.
Metric system 
 The countries that signed were: Argentine Confederation, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Peru, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden and Norway, Switzerland, Turkey, United States and Venezuela.
Metric system 
 To compare the national prototype metres and kilograms against the international prototypes at regular intervals.
Metric system 
 The United Kingdom and the Netherlands went to the conference but did not sign the treaty at that time.
Metric system 
 After further consideration, the United Kingdom did sign the treaty in 1884 and the Netherlands became a member in 1929.
Metric system 
 In 1889 the copies of the kilogram and the metre were ready to be given to the different countries that signed the treaty.
Metric system 
 In 1921 the Metre Convention was extended to include all physical measurements including time, electricity and temperature.
Metric system 
 There are 16 US fluid ounces in a US pint but there are 20 imperial [UK] fluid ounces in an imperial pint.
Metric system 
 The US fluid ounce is larger than the imperial fluid ounce, but the imperial pint is larger than the US pint.
Metric system 
 During the French Revolution, French scientists decided that it would be better to have a new system of weights and measures.
Metric system 
 They also decided that it would be easier if the new system used 10's instead of 12's, 16's or 20's, because people normally count in 10's.
Metric system 
 One of the French leaders, the Marquis de Condorcet declared that  "[the metric system] is for all people for all time".
Metric system 
 They decided that the new system would be for everybody on Earth and that the new unit of length would be called a "metre".
Metric system 
 Between 1791 and 1798 two surveyors, Pierre Méchain and Jean-Baptiste Delambre, measured the distance between the cities of Dunkirk to Barcelona using old French units, and used the stars to measure their latitudes.
Metric system 
 People who made one metre rulers were able to check that their rulers were the same length as the metre des archives.
Metric system 
 In 1799 the metric system was made compulsory, meaning people were made to use it by law, in the region around Paris.
Metric system 
 This caused a lot of confusion because the police enforced the new measures but customers preferred the old ones.
Metric system 
 Politicians tried to educate and convince people to use metric, but the people rejected the metric system.
Metric system 
 In 1800 the government tried to make the system acceptable by changing the names of the units back to the simpler names used before metrication.
Metric system 
 For example, the decimetre, centimetre, and millimetre were renamed to palme (hand), doigt (finger) and trait (trace).
Metric system 
 After Napoleon was defeated, most of the countries started using their old systems of measurement again.
Metric system 
 They tried to teach the people to use metric measures, and commanded the police to punish people who would not cooperate.
Metric system 
 On 12 February 1812, France stopped using the metric system and started using a new system called mesures usuelles.
Metric system 
 And in 1840, the system did become compulsory throughout France, almost 50 years after it was first introduced.
Metric system 
 In 1871, most of the states in the German Confederation were joined together to form the German Empire.
Metric system 
 Italy also decided to use the metric system rather than choosing one of the old systems of measurement.
Metric system 
 These countries included France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Peru and Columbia.
Metric system 
 Between 1875 and 1914 many more countries including Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Paraguay, Philippines and Vietnam started to use the metric system.
Metric system 
 By the start of the Second World War most non-English speaking countries had adopted the metric system.
Metric system 
 In 1866, after most of the South American countries started to use the metric system, the United States passed a law that allowed people to use either the metric system or United States customary units for trade.
Metric system 
 Before 1893 the yard was defined as the length of the "standard yard" which was kept by the United States Treasury.
Metric system 
 This order defined the yard as being exactly  metres and the pound as being exactly 0.4535924277 kilogram.
Metric system 
 In 1988 the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act said that metric units had to be used for all federal projects.
Metric system 
 In 1897 the United Kingdom passed a law allowing people to use either the metric system or Imperial units for trade.
Metric system 
 Some companies saved a lot of money by changing to the metric system because they could make the same goods for export as they made for sales in the United Kingdom.
Metric system 
 Other companies lost money because they had to make many changes but did not have any benefit from the changes.
Metric system 
 When the Metrication Board was closed down in 1981 most of government and industry had changed to the metric system but a lot of everyday things like road signs had not been changed.
Metric system 
 A survey taken in 2013 showed that metric units and imperial units were both widely used by British people in their private lives.
Piranha 3DD 
 Is now one year after the attack of piranhas in Lake Victoria and everything now seems back to normal.
Matisyahu 
 Matthew Paul Miller (born June 30, 1979), better known by his name and stage name Matisyahu, is a Jewish-American singer.
Matisyahu 
 In his teenage years, he began to rebel and started to take drugs; later on he began a journey of self-exploration.
Matisyahu 
 Since 2004, he has released 5 studio albums, as well as 2 live albums, 2 remix albums, and 2 DVDs with live concerts.
Tom Waits 
 Thomas Alan "Tom" Waits (born December 7, 1949) is an American singer, songwriter, actor, and composer.
Allama Iqbal International Airport 
 Allama Iqbal International Airport in Lahore is the second-largest civil airport in Pakistan, serving the capital of Punjab province.
Allama Iqbal International Airport 
 It was first called the  Lahore International Airport, but it was renamed in 2003 for Allama Sir Muhammad Iqbal.
Allama Iqbal International Airport 
 He was the Islamic poet-philosopher who was a major supporter for the creation of the state of Pakistan.
Allama Iqbal International Airport 
 The airport has parking for 20 aircraft, and the airport terminal can handle up to five million passengers a year.
Woolly rhinoceros 
 The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) was a large mammal species of rhinoceros, now extinct.
Woolly rhinoceros 
 It was widespread throughout the tundra of northern Eurasia during the Pleistocene epoch, about 1.8 million years ago until about 10,000 years ago (the end of the last ice age).
Woolly rhinoceros 
 Recently, the earliest known woolly rhino fossil was discovered from 3.6 million years in the Himalayas on the cold Tibetan plateau.
Woolly rhinoceros 
 It was well adapted to the cold; it had thick, shaggy fur, small ears, short legs, and a massive body (all to lessen heat loss).
Woolly rhinoceros 
 Fossils of this early rhino have been found, in addition to well-preserved corpses, which were found in frozen gravel in Siberia.
Woolly rhinoceros 
 Stone Age humans hunted woolly rhinos; they drew pictures of the rhinos on cave walls 30,000 years ago, giving us even more information about these large mammals.
Woolly mammoth 
 The animal is known from bones and frozen carcasses from northern North America and northern Eurasia.
Woolly mammoth 
 This mammoth species was first recorded in deposits of a former glaciation in Eurasia, perhaps 150,000 years ago.
Woolly mammoth 
 The species disappeared from most of its range at the end of the Pleistocene (10,000 years ago), with a dwarfed race still living on Wrangel Island until about 1700 BC.
Rival (disambiguation) 
 "Rival" (Pearl Jam song), song on Pearl Jam'''s 2000's album Binaural "Rival" (song), the second opening theme song of the Pocket Monsters series
Rival (disambiguation) 
 "Rivals" (DS9 episode), the eleventh episode of the second season of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine "The Rivals" (The O.C. episode), the 17th episode of the FOX television series, The O.C. The Rival, comic book villain, enemy of The Flash
Rival (disambiguation) 
 Rivals.com, a network of United States-based sports Web sites which focus especially on college sports and also recruiting
Renewable energy in Pakistan 
 In recent years, environmental groups and the authorities explored renewable energy resources for energy production.
Renewable energy in Pakistan 
 New renewable energy projects were designed to address the energy crises and power shortages affecting the country.
Welfare 
 In that way, in many countries the price of goods people need daily, such as bread or rice may be fixed by the state.
Welfare 
 An example of this might be the cafeteria at the university; certain students get their meals cheaper, because they have a voucher.
Welfare 
 Welfare money is given by the government, charities, and other groups of people to help homeless, old, illness, poor, and disabled people (people who cannot help themselves), and also helps children (child support).
Welfare 
 Welfare can also be called the well-being of someone or a group of people: their happiness, health, safety, and fortune.
Welfare 
 In countries like Germany, Japan, United States, Sweden, and France, government welfare also is used to help the needy.
Independent politician 
 Independents can have a centrist opinion on what they want to do when they are elected, or they may have extreme opinions that are very different from what other parties have.
Independent politician 
 Also, there are some politicians who may choose to contest an election by themselves as an Independent candidate even if they used to be a member of a political party, because they do not want to follow their party's political ideology.
RNE 
 RNE (Spanish: "Radio Nacional de España") (English: "Spain's National Radio") is a Spanish public radio broadcaster.
Cleveland Barons (NHL) 
 The Cleveland Barons were a professional ice hockey team in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1976–78.
Colorado Rockies (NHL) 
 The Colorado Rockies were an American professional ice hockey team in the National Hockey League (NHL).
Colorado Rockies (NHL) 
 They had been the Kansas City Scouts, a 1974 expansion team, until the franchise was moved to Denver.
Colorado Rockies (NHL) 
 In 1982 the franchise again moved to East Rutherford, New Jersey, in 1982 and was renamed the New Jersey Devils.
Colorado Rockies (NHL) 
 The NHL did not return to Denver until 1995, when the Quebec Nordiques moved to become the Colorado Avalanche.
Hamilton Tigers 
 The Hamilton Tigers were a professional ice hockey team, and a member of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Montreal Maroons 
 The Montreal Maroons (officially the Montreal Professional Hockey Club) was a professional ice hockey team in the National Hockey League (NHL).