the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Quorn, South Australia 
 Quorn is a small town in the Flinders Ranges in the north of South Australia, 39 km northeast of Port Augusta.
Quorn, South Australia 
 It reached Government Gums (Farina) in 1882, Marree in 1884, Oodnadatta in 1890 and Alice Springs in 1929.
Quorn, South Australia 
 In 1917, Quorn became the crossroads of the north–south Central Australian Railway and east–west Trans-Australian Railway between Port Augusta and Kalgoorlie.
Quorn, South Australia 
 This made Quorn an important town, as everyone travelling east–west or north–south in Australia passed through Quorn.
Quorn, South Australia 
 Quorn's role as a crossroads was lost in 1937 when a standard gauge railway connection was opened between Port Pirie and Port Augusta.
Quorn, South Australia 
 However, during World War II, Quorn was a vital service point for trains heading north to Alice Springs.
Quorn, South Australia 
 The trains also carried coal mined at Leigh Creek to the new Playford A Power Station in Port Augusta.
Quorn, South Australia 
 This line went from Stirling North to Brachina and then followed the original narrow gauge route through Leigh Creek and to Marree.
Quorn, South Australia 
 As a result Quorn lost its important railway business and in the 1980s the railway was completely closed as freight was moved to road transport.
Quorn, South Australia 
 One unusual aspect of the railway working from Peterborough to Quorn and then on to Hawker was the need for the engine to be turned and joined to the opposite end of the train when arriving at Quorn, as it was not a "through" station for the trip from Peterborough to Hawker.
Quorn, South Australia 
 In 1973 the Pichi Richi Railway Preservation Society was formed to keep and protect the unique bridges and stone work that formed the railway through the Pichi Richi Pass between Quorn and Stirling North.
Quorn, South Australia 
 At first they only wanted to preserve the railway through the Pichi Richi Pass, but they later got railway carriages and locomotives to provide a tourist  service through from Quorn to Port Augusta.
Quorn, South Australia 
 There are also a self-guided walking tours in the town, included several based around the town's historic old buildings, the railway yards and other historic locations.
Quorn, South Australia 
 The Flinders Ranges Visitor Information Centre / Pichi Richi Railway in the Quorn railway station provide visitor information, bookings for the railway, accommodation, tours and souvenirs.
Quorn, South Australia 
 The Heysen Trail and the Mawson Trail, two long distance trails for walking and cycling, pass through town and there are many bushwalks and 4wd tracks.
Quorn, South Australia 
 Famous people from Quorn include country music artist Jedd Hughes, politician Brian Harradine and champion SANFL footballer Fos Williams.
Quorn, South Australia 
 Former Australian of the year and AC, CBE, Lowitja O'Donoghue also spent her childhood at the Aboriginal mission in Quorn, the Colebrook Children's Home.
Quorn, South Australia 
 Travellers use Quorn as a base to explore the Flinders Ranges, including Warren Gorge, Kanyaka Station, Proby's Grave and Itali Itali.
Quorn, South Australia 
 Quorn has also been used in several movies, including The Shiralee, Sunday Too Far Away, Gallipoli, Wolf Creek, The Sundowners, The Lighthorsemen and The Last Ride starring Hugo Weaving.
Quorn, South Australia 
 The name Quorn has been used as a name for a crater on the planet Mars, without commemorating the town.
Gustavo Endres 
 Gustavo Endres (born August 23, 1975 in Passo Fundo, Brazil) is a retired Brazilian volleyball player.
Gustavo Endres 
 He won several medals in the World League, South American Championship, World Cup and the Grand Champions Cup.
Gilberto Amauri de Godoy Filho 
 Gilberto Amauri de Godoy Filho (born 23 December 1976 in Londrina) is a retired Brazilian professional volleyball player.
Gilberto Amauri de Godoy Filho 
 During his professional career he played in Brazil, Italy, Russia, Argentina and briefly in the United Arab Emirates.
Gilberto Amauri de Godoy Filho 
 With the national team he won a total of 8 South American Championships, 3 America's Cups, 8 World League titles, 2 World Grand Champions Cups, three World Championships (2002, 2006, 2010) and the gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, the silver medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing and the silver medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where he was the non-playing captain.
Ashton Carter 
 Ashton Baldwin "Ash" Carter (born September 24, 1954) is the former United States Secretary of Defense.
Ashton Carter 
 He is also a physicist and a former Harvard University professor of Science and International Affairs.
Ashton Carter 
 He was nominated by President Barack Obama, and confirmed by the Senate by a vote of 93–5, to replace Chuck Hagel as the US Secretary of Defense.
William McIlvanney 
 William McIlvanney (25 November 1936 – 5 December 2015) was a Scottish novelist, short story writer, and poet.
Marília Pêra 
 Pêra won the National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actress in 1982 for her role in Hector Babenco's famous movie Pixote.
Marília Pêra 
 She received the Best Actress awards at the Gramado Film Festival (Triple Award Winner) and at the Cartegena Film Festival for Carlos Diegues' Better Days Ahead.
Pauline Kael 
 Pauline Kael (; June 19, 1919 – September 3, 2001) was an American movie critic who wrote for The New Yorker magazine from 1968 to 1991.
Pauline Kael 
 Legendary critic Roger Ebert said that Kael "had a more positive influence on the climate for film in America than any other single person over the last three decades".
Quinnipiac University 
 The university grants undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees through its College of Arts and Sciences; School of Business and Engineering; School of Communications; School of Health Sciences; School of Law; School of Medicine; School of Nursing and School of Education.
Siddhi Savetsila 
 Siddhi Savetsila (, , , 7 January 1919 – 5 December 2015) was a Thai air force officer and politician.
Mohel 
 The event of the circumcision is called a Brit milah, sometimes pronounced bris especially by Jews of European heritage whose ancestors spoke Yiddish.
Mohel 
 The mohel says prayers with the infant's family and guests, to welcome the baby boy into the Jewish religion.
Farina, South Australia 
 It was a farming and railway town, part of the Ghan railway, 26 km north of Lyndhurst and 55 km south of Marree.
Farina, South Australia 
 Before 1878 Farina was called The Gums or Government Gums, It was an important waterhole in a dry desert.
Farina, South Australia 
 Farina was settled in 1878 by farmers who thought that if they ploughed the land and planted crops it would rain.
Farina, South Australia 
 It was believed that it would be good for growing wheat and barley, however normal rainfall is not enough to grow these crops.
Farina, South Australia 
 The town had two hotels (the Transcontinental and the Exchange) and an underground bakery, a bank, two breweries, a general store, an Anglican church, five blacksmiths, a school and a brothel.
Farina, South Australia 
 These mark the graves of former Farina residents of Afghan origin who were part of the Afghan camel trains which used to provide transport services before the railway.
Onomatopoeia 
 An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like the sound it means: words that imitate particular sounds.
Glenn Miller 
 Alton Glenn Miller (March 1, 1904 – missing in action December 15, 1944) was an American big band musician, arranger, composer, and bandleader in the swing era.
Glenn Miller 
 He was the best-selling recording artist from 1939 to 1943, leading one of the best known big bands.
Glenn Miller 
 Miller's notable recordings include "In the Mood", "Moonlight Serenade", "Pennsylvania 6-5000", "Chattanooga Choo Choo", "A String of Pearls", "At Last", "(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo", "American Patrol", "Tuxedo Junction", "Elmer's Tune", and "Little Brown Jug".
Glenn Miller 
 While he was traveling in France during World War II, Glenn Miller's airplane disappeared over the English Channel.
Glenn Miller 
 In 1915, Miller's family moved to Grant City, Missouri, and he started playing in the town orchestra.
Glenn Miller 
 By the time Miller graduated from high school in 1921, he had decided to become a professional musician.
Glenn Miller 
 In 1923, Miller entered the University of Colorado at Boulder, but he spent most of his time away from school.
Glenn Miller 
 In 1926, Miller toured with several groups, eventually landing a good spot in Ben Pollack's group in Los Angeles.
Glenn Miller 
 While playing with this band, Miller wrote several musical arrangements and also co-wrote his first composition, "Room 1411", with Benny Goodman.
Glenn Miller 
 Miller composed the songs "Annie's Cousin Fannie", "Dese Dem Dose", "Harlem Chapel Chimes", and "Tomorrow's Another Day" in 1934 and 1935.
Glenn Miller 
 The band broke up after playing its last show at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Connecticut, on January 2, 1938.
Glenn Miller 
 He decided to make the clarinet and tenor saxophone play the melody together, while three other saxophones played harmony.
Glenn Miller 
 In the spring of 1939, the band played at the Meadowbrook Ballroom in Cedar Grove, New Jersey and at the Glen Island Casino in New Rochelle, New York.
Glenn Miller 
 Chattanooga Choo Choo" was performed by the Miller orchestra with his singers Gordon "Tex" Beneke, Paula Kelly and the vocal group, the Modernaires.
Glenn Miller 
 Other singers with this orchestra included Marion Hutton, Skip Nelson, Ray Eberle, Kay Starr, Ernie Caceres, Dorothy Claire and Jack Lathrop.
Glenn Miller 
 Captain Glenn Miller served as an officer at the training center at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama, in December 1942.
Glenn Miller 
 In the summer of 1944, he took it to England, where he gave 800 performances and recorded a series of records.
Glenn Miller 
 The music was used in American Forces Network radio broadcasting for entertainment and counter-propaganda against fascism.
Glenn Miller 
 On December 15, 1944, Miller was to fly from the United Kingdom to Paris, France, to play for the soldiers there.
Glenn Miller 
 According to a 2014 article in the Chicago Tribune, Miller's plane crashed because it had a faulty carburetor.
Glenn Miller 
 At first called the "Glenn Miller Orchestra Under the Direction of Tex Beneke", it later became "The Tex Beneke Orchestra".
Glenn Miller 
 After Miller's disappearance, his Army Air Force band was decommissioned and sent back to the United States.
Glenn Miller 
 This award is for recordings that are at least 25 years old and that have "qualitative or historical significance."
Glenn Miller 
 Chattanooga Choo Choo-The Life and Times of the World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra by Richard Grudens 2004
Glenn Miller 
 The Glenn Miller Birthplace Society, which organizes the annual Glenn Miller Birthplace Festival in Clarinda, Iowa
The Ghan 
 The Ghan is a passenger train between Adelaide, Alice Springs, and Darwin on the Adelaide–Darwin railway in Australia.
The Ghan 
 The train's name honours Afghan camel drivers who arrived in Australia in the late 19th century to help find a way to reach the country's unexplored interior.
The Ghan 
 The Ghan Express' name was used by train crews in the 1890s as a joke because, when an expensive sleeping car was put on from Quorn to Oodnadatta, 'on the first return journey the only passenger was an Afghan'.
The Ghan 
 As early as 1924, it was known as the 'The Afghan Express' because it was so unreliable, often days, or weeks late.
The Ghan 
 By 1951, when steam engines were replaced by diesel-electric locomotives, the insult of the names, like the cameleers, had faded away.
The Ghan 
 These were built by Comeng, Granville in the late 1960s / early 1970s for the Indian Pacific, plus a motorail wagon.
The Ghan 
 In 1957, the  standard gauge Stirling North to Marree line opened, so the train only ran north of Marree.
The Ghan 
 The Port Augusta to Government Gums Railway began in 1878 when Premier of South Australia, William Jervois, broke ground at Port Augusta.
The Ghan 
 The  line reached Hawker in June 1880, Beltana in July 1881, Marree in January 1884, and Oodnadatta in January 1891.
The Ghan 
 There were always plans to build the line to Darwin, but by the time the line to Alice Springs was built, The Ghan was losing money.
The Ghan 
 The original line followed the same track as the overland telegraph, which is believed to be the route taken by John McDouall Stuart during his 1862 crossing of Australia.
The Ghan 
 Steam locomotives need a lot of water, and Stuart's route to Alice Springs was the only one that had available water.
The Ghan 
 A flatcar behind the locomotive carried spare sleepers and railway tools, so that if there was damage to the track, the passengers and crew could repair the line.
The Ghan 
 During World War II the service had to be greatly expanded, putting great pressure on the limited water supplies.
The Ghan 
 As a result, de-mineralisation towers, some of which survive to this day, were built along the track.
The Ghan 
 When the new line to Alice Springs was built in the 1970s, the use of diesel engines meant that there was far less need for water.
The Ghan 
 The original Ghan was shown in BBC Television's series Great Railway Journeys of the World in 1980, presented by Michael Frayn.
The Ghan 
 The Ghan Preservation Society has repaired sections of the old narrow gauge track and some notable sidings.
The Ghan 
 In October 1980 the new standard gauge line from Tarcoola on the Trans-Australian Railway to Alice Springs was opened.
The Ghan 
 In November 1998, one service went from Adelaide to Melbourne while from April 1999, the other went to Sydney.
The Ghan 
 Building the line between Alice Springs and Darwin is said to be the second-largest civil engineering project in Australia, the largest since the Snowy Mountains Scheme was built 1949–1974.
The Ghan 
 Work began in July 2001, with the first passenger train reaching Darwin on 4 February 2004, after 126 years of planning and waiting.
The Ghan 
 The rail link will allow for more freight to travel through the region, leading to a hope that Darwin will serve as another trade link with Asia.
The Ghan 
 One of the locomotives was named after Steve Irwin to help promote the new service and tourism to the region.
The Ghan 
 On 12 December 2006, The Ghan collided with a truck at a level crossing and derailed 35 km south of Adelaide River in the Northern Territory.
The Ghan 
 The truck driver involved was arrested, according to the NT police, charged and found guilty of a number of charges related to the accident.
The Ghan 
 On 6 August 2007, The Ghan collided with a truck at a level crossing  north of Adelaide in South Australia.
The Ghan 
 On 6 June 2009, a nineteen-year-old American tourist clung to the outside of The Ghan for two hours and 200 km when, after returning to the train after a stop in Port Augusta, he found himself locked out with his passport and luggage inside the train.
Itanium 
 Itanium ( ) is a type of Intel microprocessors with 64-bit chip architecture (not related to the by now mainstream 64-bit CPUs made by Intel and others).
Itanium 
 Itanium processors where originally designed by HP and Intel with Intel making producing them, and several manufacturers of systems used them; nowhere as many systems used as originally hoped for.
Itanium 
 Intel officially announced the end of life and product discontinuance of the Itanium CPU family on January 30, 2019.
Itanium 
 Using existing x86 applications and operating systems was especially bad, with one test in 2001 showing that it was as fast as a 100 MHz Pentium (1.1 GHz Pentiums were on the market at that time).
Itanium 
 Itanium did not have success compared to IA-32 or RISC, and was even worse when x86-64 was released, which worked with older x86 applications.
Itanium 
 In an article from 2009 about the history of Itanium — "How the Itanium Killed the Computer Industry" — journalist John C. Dvorak reported "This continues to be one of the great fiascos [bad situations] of the last 50 years" .
Itanium 
 Technology writer Ashlee Vance wrote that slowness in speed and release "turned the product into a joke in the chip industry."
Itanium 
 In an interview, Donald Knuth said "The Itanium approach...was supposed to be so terrific—until it turned out that the wished-for compilers were basically impossible to write."
Itanium 
 Both Red Hat and Microsoft said that they would stop allowing Itanium to be used with their operating systems.
Itanium 
 On March 22, 2011, Oracle said they would no longer support Itanium, but support for their existing products would continue.
Itanium 
 In October 2013, Oracle said they would release Oracle Database 12.1.0.1.0 on HP-UX Itanium 11.31 by early 2014.
Itanium 
 A past Intel company official said that Itanium had become profitable (Able to make a lot of money) for Intel in late 2009.
Itanium 
 In 2009 and later, Itanium was mostly used on servers by HP, which made 95% of Itanium servers, so the primary operating system for Itanium was HP-UX.
Itanium 
 On March 22, 2011, Intel said they will keep supporting Itanium entirely with many new Itanium chips being created and on-time.
Itanium 
 Although Itanium did do well with high-end computing, Intel wanted it to have more usage compared to the original x86 architecture.
Itanium 
 AMD decided on an easier idea, creating x86-64, a 64-bit addition to the x86 architecture, which Microsoft soon supported in Microsoft Windows, so Intel had to include the same type of 64-bit addition in Intel's x86 processors.
Itanium 
 x86-64 can use existing 32-bit applications at full hardware speed, but has 64-bit memory addressing and other additions to new applications.
Itanium 
 This architecture has now become the most used 64-bit architecture in the desktop and laptop market, with the 64-bit ARMv8 architecture powering many mobile devices, used in today's iPhones, iPads, iPod Touches, and now many Android phones and tablets such as the Nexus 6P and Nexus 9.
Itanium 
 Ssome Itanium-based workstations were initially introduced by companies such as SGI, but they are no longer available.
Itanium 
 Because AMD made the first x86-64 chip, the architecture is commonly referred to as "amd64" inside of operating systems.
Itanium 
 In 1989, HP thought Reduced Instruction Set Computing (RISC) architectures were stuck at one instruction per cycle.
Itanium 
 HP researchers tried to create a new type of processor architecture, later called Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing (EPIC), that allows the processor to use many instructions in each clock cycle.
Itanium 
 EPIC uses a form of very long instruction word (VLIW) architecture, in which 1 instruction word had many instructions.
Itanium 
 With EPIC, the compiler checks which instructions can be used at the same time, so the processor can run the instructions without needing complicated methods to see which instructions to use at the same time.
Itanium 
 The goal of this idea is to allow better inspection of the code at the time of compile to check for additional opportunities for multiple executions at once, and to simplify processor design and save electricity by removing the need for runtime scheduling instructions.
Itanium 
 HP thought that it was not good for individual enterprise system companies like HP to make proprietary processors, so HP worked with Intel in 1994 to create the IA-64 architecture, made with EPIC's ideas.
Itanium 
 Intel wanted to make a large effort in creating IA-64 in the expectation that the resulting processor would be used by most enterprise systems.
Itanium 
 During creation, Intel, HP, and other industry analysts thought that IA-64 would be very popular in servers, workstations, and desktops, and one day replace RISC and Complex Instruction Set Computing (CISC) architectures for multi-purpose applications.
Itanium 
 Compaq and Silicon Graphics stopped working on their Alpha and MIPS architectures to move to the Itanium architecture.
Itanium 
 Many groups created operating systems for Itanium, including Microsoft Windows, OpenVMS, Linux, and UNIX types such as HP-UX, Solaris,
Itanium 
 By 1997, many found that the Itanium architecture and the compiler were more difficult to use than they thought.
Itanium 
 Technology issues such as the very high transistor counts needed for the large instruction words and the large caches.
Itanium 
 There were also problems with the project, as the two parts of the team used different methods and had slightly different priorities.
Itanium 
 Because Merced was the first EPIC processor, its creation had more problems than the team had thought.
Itanium 
 In addition, the EPIC concept requires different compiler abilities that had never been created before, so more research was needed.
Itanium 
 In only a few hours, the name Itanic had been used as a joke, (a reference to Titanic, the "unsinkable" ship that sank in 1912 ("Itanium + Titanic = Itanic")).
Itanium 
 to say the multi-billion-dollar investment in Itanium, and the early demand with it, would mean nothing because they thought Itanium was going to fail.
Itanium 
 By the time Itanium was released in June 2001, its performance was not superior to competing RISC and CISC processors.
Itanium 
 Itanium competed with low-power systems (primarily 4-CPU and small systems) with servers based on x86 processors, and with high-power such as with IBM's POWER architecture and Sun Microsystems' SPARC architecture.
Itanium 
 Intel shifted Itanium to working with the high-power business and HPC computing, trying to copy x86's successful market (i.e., 1 architecture, many system vendors).
Itanium 
 The success of the 1st processor version was only with replacing PA-RISC in HP systems, Alpha in Compaq systems and MIPS in SGI systems, but IBM also made a supercomputer based on this architecture.
Itanium 
 POWER and SPARC were strong, and the x86 architecture grew more into the enterprise space, because of easier scaling and very large install base.
Itanium 
 Only a few thousand systems using the 1st Itanium processor, Merced, were sold, because of poorer performance, high cost and less Itanium-made software.
Itanium 
 Intel saw that Itanium required more native software to work well, so Intel made thousands of systems for independent software vendors to help them make Itanium software.
Itanium 
 The Itanium 2 processor was released in 2002, for enterprise servers and not all of high-power computing.
Itanium 
 It fixed many of the problems of the 1st Itanium processor, which were mostly caused by a bad memory subsystem.
Itanium 
 McKinley had 221 million transistors (25 million of them were for logic), and was 19.5 mm by 21.6 mm (421 mm2) and was created with a 180 nm design process, and a CMOS process with 6 layers of aluminium.
Itanium 
 In 2003, AMD released the Opteron, which implemented the first x86-64 architecture (called AMD64 at the time).
Itanium 
 In March 2005, Intel announced that it was working on a new Itanium processor, code-named Tukwila, to be released in 2007.
Itanium 
 Tukwila would have 4 processor cores and would replace the Itanium bus with a new Common System Interface, which would also be used by a new Xeon processor.
Itanium 
 In November 2005, the largest Itanium server makers worked with Intel and many software vendors to create the Itanium Solutions Alliance, to promote the architecture and speed up software porting.
Itanium 
 The Alliance says that its members would invest $10 billion in Itanium solutions by the end of the decade.
Itanium 
 In 2006, Intel delivered Montecito (marketed as the Itanium 2 9000 series), a 2-core processor that had approximately 2x performance and 20% less energy usage.
Itanium 
 In May 2009, the release for Tukwila, Montvale's successor, was changed again, with release to OEMs planned for the first quarter of 2010.
Itanium 
 The Itanium 9300 series processor, code-named Tukwila, was released on February 8, 2010, with greater performance and memory amount.