the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Koy Detmer 
 His action as a starter was limited to five games in the 1998 season and one game in the 2002 season, in which McNabb was out with a broken ankle.
Koy Detmer 
 Detmer played well in that game, going 18 of 26 for 227 yards and three total touchdowns (two passing and one rushing).
Koy Detmer 
 He dislocated his elbow in the fourth quarter of that game and was replaced by third-string quarterback A. J. Feeley.
Koy Detmer 
 Detmer healed enough to play in the final games of 2002, but head coach Andy Reid decided to stay with Feeley, who was having success.
Koy Detmer 
 Prior to the 2006 season, Detmer was released after the Eagles brought back A. J. Feeley and signed former Pro Bowl quarterback Jeff Garcia as the backups.
Koy Detmer 
 He was re-signed on January 2, 2007 by the Eagles to provide a third quarterback for the team's playoff push, with Donovan McNabb out with injury.
Koy Detmer 
 In 103 NFL games, Detmer has a career passer rating of 61.2 with ten career touchdowns and 14 interceptions thrown.
Koy Detmer 
 Despite poor passing numbers, Detmer managed to have an 11-year career due to his ability to hold for place-kicks; then-Eagles special teams coach John Harbaugh and Pro Bowl kicker David Akers both spoke highly of Detmer's talent and skill in this area.
Jeff Garcia 
 Jeffrey Jason Garcia (born February 24, 1970) is a former American football and Canadian football quarterback.
Jeff Garcia 
 After attending high school and junior college in Gilroy, California, Garcia played college football at San Jose State University.
Jeff Garcia 
 A four-time CFL All-Star and four-time NFL Pro Bowl selection, Garcia began his professional football career with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) as an undrafted free agent in 1994.
Jeff Garcia 
 With the 49ers, Garcia made three Pro Bowl appearances (for the 2000, 2001, and 2002 seasons) and led the team to the playoffs in the 2001 and 2002 seasons.
Jeff Garcia 
 Afterwards, Garcia encountered a low point in his career, starting with a lackluster 2003 season with San Francisco then two losing seasons with the Cleveland Browns in 2004 and the Detroit Lions in 2005.
Jeff Garcia 
 With the Philadelphia Eagles, Garcia returned to form late in the 2006 season, starting for an injured Donovan McNabb and leading Philadelphia to the playoffs.
Jeff Garcia 
 Garcia joined the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2007 and was the starting quarterback for most games of the 2007 and 2008 seasons.
Jeff Garcia 
 After his stint with Tampa, Garcia returned to the Philadelphia Eagles in 2009 and played only one game.
David Carr (American football) 
 David Duke Carr (born July 21, 1979) is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL).
David Carr (American football) 
 Carr also played professionally for the Carolina Panthers, New York Giants, and San Francisco 49ers.
David Carr (American football) 
 He received a Super Bowl ring as a backup for the Giants after their victory over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI.
David Carr (American football) 
 Carr's status as a number one draft pick and subsequent career has led to him being considered a draft bust.
Big Blue River (Kansas) 
 Big towns on the river include: Manhattan, Kansas, Beatrice, Nebraska; Crete, Nebraska; and Seward, Nebraska.
Pacific Data Images 
 Pacific Data Images (PDI) was an American computer animation production company that was bought by DreamWorks SKG in 2000.
Pacific Data Images 
 It produced over 700 commercials, contributed visual effects to more than 70 feature movies, and produced and contributed to many DreamWorks Animation's movies, including the second computer-animated movie ever, Antz, and movies from the Shrek and Madagascar franchises
Antz 
 It stars Woody Allen, Sharon Stone, Jennifer Lopez, Sylvester Stallone, Christopher Walken, Dan Aykroyd, Anne Bancroft, Danny Glover and Gene Hackman.
Antz 
 It is the first movie to be released by DreamWorks Pictures and the third feature-length computer-animated film after Toy Story.
The Paul Daniels Magic Show 
 The Paul Daniels Magic Show was a British magic show that aired on BBC1 from 9 June 1979 to 18 June 1994.
The Paul Daniels Magic Show 
 The show was presented by entertainer and magician Paul Daniels and his assistant Debbie McGee  whom he married in 1988.
Allegro 
 At first, it was also used to describe the character of a piece, but since the 18th century, it is mainly used for the speed.
Allegro 
 Sometimes, the term is translated: Composers such as Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel used the word vite, Gustav Mahler wrote Rasch, and Benjamin Britten wrote Quickly.
Allegro 
 Most people say that piece that is played allegro should generally be played at speeds of between 120 and 168 beats per minute.
Allegro 
 Sometimes Allegro is used in the title of musical pieces, for example the Allegro barbaro by Bela Bartok.
Libby Lane 
 Elizabeth Jane Holden Lane (born 8 December 1966), known as Libby Lane, is an English priest and bishop in the Church of England.
Libby Lane 
 When the Church of England voted to allow women bishops, she became the first woman to be consecrated as a bishop in January 2015.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 The FACTA agreement is an agreement between Canada and the United States that allows the United States to exercise financial control over American citizens and other US persons who are resident in Canada.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 According to this agreement the Canadian tax authorities provide very detailed financial information regarding such people to the American tax authorities.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 FATCA was intended to catch tax-cheats, but ended up affecting all Americans living outside  of the United States.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 The agreement with Canada was concluded in February 2014 when Stephen Harper was Prime Minister of Canada.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 Americans include, for the purpose of this agreement, "accidental Americans", their non-American families and business partners, and former non-American residents of the United States.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 FATCA requires US persons to report to the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) the balances of all bank  accounts they hold outside of the United States every year.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 This is done through special forms which all US persons must file in addition to the other tax forms which such people must file every year even if they do not reside in the United States.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 The CRA (Canada Revenue Agency) collects this information from all Canadian banks and transfers this information to the United States.
FATCA agreement between Canada and the United States 
 "the CRA will not collect the U.S. tax liability of a Canadian citizen if the individual was a Canadian citizen at the time the liability arose " , even though the, "Canada-U.S. tax treaty contains a provision that allows a country to collect the taxes imposed by the other country".
Cambroraster 
 It had a horseshoe-shaped carapace, and probably fed by sifting through the sediment with its round mouth lined with hooked spines.
Cambroraster 
 The fossils were discovered by palaeontologists from the Royal Ontario Museum and University of Toronto.
Academy of Science and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina 
 The Academy of Sciences and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian: Akademija nauka i umjetnosti Bosne i Hercegovine Cyrillic: Академија наука и умјетности Босне и Херцеговине) is the national academy of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Saiga-12 
 It can hold box magazines with up to 10 shells, and it can hold drum magazines with up to 30 shells.
7.62×51mm NATO 
 The 7.62 x 51mm NATO is one of the main types of bullets used for battle rifles, sniper rifles, and light machine guns used by NATO countries.
7.62 x 39mm 
 The 7.62 x 39mm, pronounced "seven-six-two by thirty-nine", is an intermediate cartridge used for Russian guns.
7.62 x 39mm 
 The bullet size is the same, but the case is much smaller so that soldiers could carry more bullets.
7.62 x 39mm 
 It was made because the Soviet Union learned that full-sized bullets were not needed in most firefights.
Penetration power 
 For guns, rifle bullets can usually penetrate, or shoot through, deeper than pistol bullets or shotgun shells because they are narrower and faster.
Penetration power 
 This is why most bullet-proof vests can stop pistol bullets and shotgun shells, but not rifle bullets.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They are not as large as full-sized rifle bullets, and they do not have as much stopping power, penetration power, or effective range.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They still have more stopping power, penetration power, and effective range than most pistol bullets.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They are still powerful enough to shoot through most bullet-proof vests and they can kill a fully grown person if aimed well enough.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They are made to be just good enough for most firefights, so they are used for many short- and medium-range guns.
Intermediate cartridge 
 During World War II, the German miltary learned that most firefights happened in fewer than 300 meters.
Intermediate cartridge 
 The bolt-action rifles used by most German soldiers were not good enough for short-range because they were too slow to fire, the bullets used for them were too heavy, and the guns kicked back too hard, causing soldiers to lose their accuracy when shooting quickly.
Intermediate cartridge 
 Submachine guns were not good enough for medium range because they were less accurate and powerful at longer ranges.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They needed a gun that could shoot accurately up to 300 meters, powerful enough to kill a person at that range, and could carry a bullet small enough that soldiers could carry a lot of them.
Intermediate cartridge 
 Rifles that fired these kinds of bullets are called assault rifles, and the StG-44 was the first of these.
Intermediate cartridge 
 When Soviet soldiers found StG-44's, they too got the idea to make rifles that fired intermediate cartridges.
Intermediate cartridge 
 They made the 7.62 x 39mm based the larger 7.62 x 54mmR. Guns the Soviets made that fired the 7.62 x 39mm include the AK-47, the SKS, and the RPK.
Intermediate cartridge 
 During the early part of the Vietnam War, American soldiers though that the 7.62mm NATO bullets were too heavy to carry.
Intermediate cartridge 
 It was a very small bullet, but it had a very high effective range because it had a very high muzzle velocity.
Intermediate cartridge 
 It was not as powerful as the 7.62mm NATO, but the designers believed that wounding soldiers rather than killing them would be more effective.
Intermediate cartridge 
 Most medium-range NATO guns today fire the 5.56mm NATO, including the M16, the M4, the SAW M249, the FAMAS, the Steyr AUG, and the G36.
Intermediate cartridge 
 The Soviet Union saw the effectiveness of the 5.56mm NATO, so they hired Mikhail Kalshnikov, the creator of the AK-47, to make a SCHV assault rifle for the Soviets.
Intermediate cartridge 
 He made the AK-74, which was based of the AK-47, but it fired a smaller bullet, the 5.45 x 39mm bullet.
5.45 x 39mm 
 The 5.45 x 39mm cartridge is the main bullet made for short- and medium-range guns for the later Soviet and Russian militaries.
5.45 x 39mm 
 It is used for guns like the AK-74, the RPK-74, the AN-94, the AK-100 series of rifles, and the AK-12.
5.45 x 39mm 
 It is a Small Caliber High Velocity (SCHV) bullet, which means it is very small, but it has a high muzzle velocity and effective range.
5.45 x 39mm 
 After hearing about the success of NATO's new SCHV bullet, the 5.56mm NATO, in the Vietnam War, the Soviet Union believed they needed to make their own to be able to fight off NATO.
5.45 x 39mm 
 Kalashnikov disliked the idea because he felt the Soviet Union needed to outdo NATO weapons, not copy their ideas.
Type-99 light machine gun 
 The Type-99 light machine gun was a squad automatic weapon used by the Japanese during World War II.
M1919 Browning machine gun 
 The M1919 Browning machine gun was a .30-06 Springfield light machine gun that mostly replaced the M1917 during World War II.
M1919 Browning machine gun 
 It fired slowly enough so that a soldier who was well-trained in shooting in bursts would not overheat the gun.
Type 92 machine gun 
 The Type 92 heavy machine gun was the main machine gun used by the Japanese military during World War II.
Type 92 machine gun 
 However, its heavy weight also made it impossible to use on the offensive, since it needed to be carried by several soldiers.
Type 92 machine gun 
 Also, the bullets needed to be oiled before loading the gun, and not doing so could cause the gun to jam.
Urap 
 Urap is usually found as a prerequisite side dish of Javanese tumpeng, a cone shaped rice mound surrounded with assorted dishes.
Urap 
 Spinach, water spinach, young cassava leaf, papaya leaf, Chinese longbeans, bean sprouts and cabbage.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 The premiership of Dean Barrow began at noon EST on 8 February 2008, when Dean Barrow was inaugurated as the 4th Prime Minister of Belize, succeeding Said Musa.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 A member of the United Democratic Party (UDP), Barrow was Leader of the Opposition and Area Representative of Queen’s Square constituency at the time of his 2008, general election victory over People’s United Party (PUP) Leader, Said Musa.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 Barrow and the UDP surge to a landslide victory in that election, winning 25 seats in the House of Representatives, 56.61% of the vote and 66,203 of the popular vote.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 The UDP Campaign saw that the ruling PUP had made many false and misleading statements during their campaign and also their term in Government.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 The promises which the PUP promised when they got elected in 1998 and 2003 was not fulfilled at the end of their term.
Premiership of Dean Barrow 
 Barrow’s approval rating has been generally stable, hovering form high-40 to mid-50 percent throughout his premiership.
Denmark Place fire 
 He returned later that night with petrol and paper, which he used to deliberately set fire to the building, killing 37 people.
King of the Monsters (video game) 
 King of the Monsters is a fighting game developed by SNK, released for arcades in Japan in 1991, and ported to the Neo Geo AES later that same year.
King of the Monsters (video game) 
 The game features playable giant monsters that are reminiscent of characters from kaiju and tokusatsu movies.
You Gotta Be 
 "You Gotta Be" is a song recorded by British singer-songwriter Des'ree from her second studio album, I Ain't Movin' (1994).
Sandbox (computer security) 
 A sandbox computer is a computer that is used for running programs that might not be trustworthy such as cracked programs, known viruses or programs downloaded by suspicious websites.
Sandbox (computer security) 
 These computers are usually virtual machines, however sometimes they may not be to either appear legitimate or to use hardware, such as an unused laptop or an older computer (modern stuff most not being used in case it is capable of damaging the hardware).
2019 El Paso shooting 
 A mass shooting took place at a Walmart store in El Paso, Texas, United States, on the morning of August 3, 2019.
2019 El Paso shooting 
 Patrick Wood Crusius, age 21, was arrested shortly after the shooting began and charged with capital murder.
2019 Dayton shooting 
 A mass shooting happened at a bar in Dayton, Ohio, United States, on August 4, 2019, at 1:05 a.m. Eastern Time.
2019 Dayton shooting 
 The attack was the second mass shooting in the United States in 13 hours, following one in El Paso, Texas.
2019 Dayton shooting 
 Police reported that all the fatalities occurred outside the bar on East 5th Street, and that the shooter's 22-year-old sister, Megan Betts, was among those killed.
Deaths in August 2019 
 The following are the requirements of adding a name to the list in its order: name, age, where they came from, what the person is known for, cause of death (if known) and a source.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Puși Dinulescu, 76, Romanian novelist (Îngerul contabil) and movie director (Întâlnirea din Pământuri), heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Saoirse Kennedy Hill, 22, American essayist and activist, granddaughter of Robert F. Kennedy, suspected drug overdose.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Annemarie Huber-Hotz, 70, Swiss politician, Federal Chancellor (2000–2007) and President of the Swiss Red Cross (since 2011), heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 D. A. Pennebaker, 94, American documentary filmmaker (Dont Look Back, Monterey Pop, Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Milovan Minja Prelević, 49, Montenegrin football player (Budućnost, OFK Beograd) and manager (Hangzhou Wuyue Qiantang).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Harley Race, 76, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (AWA, CSW) and trainer (Harley Race's Wrestling Academy), lung cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau, 63, Canadian politician, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick (since 2014), cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Sir Brian Lochore, 78, New Zealand Hall of Fame rugby union player and coach (national team, Wairarapa-Bush), bowel cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Mike Troy, 78, American swimmer, Olympic champion (1960), world-record holder – 200m butterfly (1959–1960).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Nuon Chea, 93, Cambodian politician, Acting Prime Minister (1976) and chief ideologist of Khmer Rouge, sepsis.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Stu Rosen, 80, American voice director (Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling, The Legend of Prince Valiant) and actor (Fraggle Rock: The Animated Series), cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Asif Mohseni, 84, Afghani religious leader (marja') and politician, founder of the Islamic Movement of Afghanistan.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Toni Morrison, 88, American writer (The Bluest Eye, Song of Solomon, Beloved), Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner (1988) and Nobel Prize in Literature winner (1993), problems caused by pneumonia.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Alejandro Serrano, 86, Ecuadorian politician, Vice President (2005–2007), problems caused by surgery.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Sushma Swaraj, 67, Indian politician, MP (1996–1999, 2009–2019), Chief Minister of Delhi (1998) and Minister of External Affairs (2014–2019), heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Maimun Zubair, 90, Indonesian Nahdlatul Ulama Islamic cleric and politician, member of the People's Consultative Assembly (1987–1999).
Deaths in August 2019 
 David Berman, 52, American singer-songwriter (The Silver Jews, Purple Mountains) and poet (Actual Air), suicide by hanging.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Chris Birch, 68, American politician and engineer, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (2017–2019) and Senate (since 2019), aortic dissection.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Kary Mullis, 74, American biochemist, creator of the polymerase chain reaction and Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner (1993), pneumonia.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Rostislav Rybakov, 81, Russian writer, President of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences (2006–2008).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Ernie Colón, 88, American comic book artist (Arak, Casper the Friendly Ghost, Richie Rich), colon cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Stanisław Konturek, 87, Polish physiologist and gastroenterologist, member of the Polish Academy of Sciences (since 1986).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Mazhar Krasniqi, 87, Yugoslav-born New Zealand Muslim community activist, President of the Federation of Islamic Associations of New Zealand (1979–1981).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Manfred Max-Neef, 86, Chilean economist (Fundamental human needs) and politician, Right Livelihood Award winner (1983) and presidential candidate (1993).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Jean-Pierre Mocky, 86, French movie director (Les Dragueurs, The Miracle), screenwriter and actor (The Abandoned), kidney failure.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Dave Parks, 77, American football player (New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers, Houston Oilers) and businessman.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Fabrizio Saccomanni, 76, Italian politician and economist, Minister of Economy and Finance (2013–2014) and Director General of the Bank of Italy (2006–2013), heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Paul Findley, 98, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Illinois's 20th congressional district (1961–1983), congestive heart failure.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Fahrudin Jusufi, 79, Yugoslavian footballer (Partizan, Eintracht Frankfurt, national team) and manager.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Oscar Malbernat, 75, Argentine footballer (Estudiantes, national team) and manager (Audax Italiano), kidney failure.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Jeffrey Epstein, 66, American financier (Bear Stearns), philanthropist (Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation) and convicted sex offender, suicide by hanging.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Jim Forbes, 95, Australian politician, MP (1956–1975), Minister for the Army (1963–1966), Navy (1963–1964), Health (1966–1971) and Immigration (1971–1972).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Cándido Sibilio, 60, Dominican-born Spanish Olympic basketball player (1980), problems caused by diabetes.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Piero Tosi, 92, Italian costume designer (Senso, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, The Night Porter), Honorary Oscar winner (2013).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Darryl Drake, 62, American football player (Washington Redskins) and wide receiver coach (Chicago Bears, Arizona Cardinals).
Deaths in August 2019 
 José Luis Brown, 62, Argentinian footballer (Estudiantes de la Plata, national team) and manager (Ferro Oeste), World Cup winner (1986), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Florin Halagian, 80, Romanian football player (Dinamo București) and manager (Argeș Pitești, national team).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Reuven Hammer, 86, American-Israeli conservative rabbi and journalist (The Jerusalem Post), brain cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Lu Yonggen, 88, Chinese agronomist and plant geneticist, President of South China Agricultural University (1983–1995) and member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1993).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Jim Marsh, 73, American basketball player (Portland Trail Blazers) and broadcaster (Seattle SuperSonics), Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Guo Zhenqian, 86, Chinese politician, Governor of Hubei Province (1985–1990), Vice Governor of the People’s Bank (1990–1993) and Auditor-General of the National Audit Office (1994–1998).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Graham Farmer, 84, Australian footballer (East Perth, Geelong) and manager (West Perth), Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Karim Olowu, 95, Nigerian Olympic sprinter and long jumper (1952, 1956), Commonwealth Games silver medalist (1954).
Deaths in August 2019 
 Héctor Rivoira, 59, Argentine football player (Almirante Brown) and manager (Quilmes, Atlético Tucumán), colorectal cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Gjergj Xhuvani, 55, Albanian movie director (Slogans, East, West, East: The Final Sprint) screenwriter and producer, suspected heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Vidya Sinha, 71, Indian actress (Rajnigandha, Chhoti Si Baat, Qubool Hai), respiratory failure caused by heart and lung disease.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Glenn Tasker, 67, Australian sports administrator, President of the Australian Paralympic Committee (2013–2018), problems caused by cardiac arrest.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Gustavo Barreiro, 60, Cuban-born American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1998–2006), heart attack.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Peter Fonda, 79, American actor and screenwriter (Easy Rider, Ulee's Gold, 3:10 to Yuma), Golden Globe winner (1997, 1999), respiratory failure caused by lung cancer.
Deaths in August 2019 
 Faisal Masud, 64, Pakistani physician and educator, Vice-Chancellor of King Edward Medical University (2013–2017), cardiac arrest.