the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Apostolic Palace 
 The palace is a complex of buildings, with the Papal Apartment, the Catholic Church's government offices, a handful of chapels, the Vatican Museum and the Vatican library.
Apostolic Palace 
 In all there are over 1,000 rooms with the most famous including the Sistine Chapel and its renowned ceiling frescoes painted by Michelangelo (restored between 1980-1990) and Raphael's Rooms.
Apostolic Palace 
 After the final overthrow of the Papal States in 1870, the King of Italy confiscated that palace in 1871, making it the king's official residence; after the abolition of the Italian monarchy in 1946, it became the President of the Italian Republic's residence.
G-string 
 A G-string or thong is a narrow piece of cloth or leather, or plastic that passes between the buttocks.
G-string 
 The difference between a G-string and a thong is that a G-string has less material between the legs.
G-string 
 It originated in the warmer climates of sub-Saharan Africa where clothing was first worn almost 75,000 years ago.
G-string 
 Many tribal peoples, like some of the Khoisan people of southern Africa, wore thongs for many centuries.
G-string 
 In Brazil, it was originally a style of swimsuit that had a rear area which  became so narrow, that it would disappear between the buttocks.
G-string 
 In Polish the G-string is usually called stringi, which is a pluralized loanword from English (literally: "strings").
G-string 
 In Hebrew, the G-string is called a hutini, a blend word of the Hebrew word hut (meaning "string") and bikini.
Staple 
 This meaning is often used to cover other areas besides food (A rollercoaster is a theme park staple).
Staple 
 Staple (textiles) is the raw material, or its length and quality, of fibre from which textiles are made.
Staple 
 Normally the king licensed a particular group of merchants to trade in the commodity, in an area such as his kingdom and their trading had to be done in the staple town or port.
Transcendental number 
 A real or complex number is called a transcendental number if it cannot be found as a result of an algebraic equation with integer coefficients.
Transcendental number 
 The first people to see that there were transcendental numbers were Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Leonhard Euler.
Flip-flop 
 They have a flat sole held on the foot by a u-shaped strap that passes between the first (big) and second toes and around either side of the foot, attached to the sole at three points, commonly known as the thong strap.
Flip-flop 
 They may have been developed out of traditional Japanese woven or wooden soled sandals (i.e., zori and setta) in Australia.
Hamlet (place) 
 Hamlets, especially those with a medieval church may have resulted from a medieval village, that was abandoned for some reason.
Hamlet (place) 
 Because of the small size of the settlement, there are usually no buildings which have a central or admninistratrive function.
Hamlet (place) 
 Roads and streets in the hamlet do not have names, most of the time.5-6 families may live there usually within a 2km radius area.
Hamlet (place) 
 In Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Alsace region of France, such hamlets often have names that end in -wil, -wil(l)er, -wyhl or -viller.
Recording Industry Association of America 
 The Recording Industry Association of America or RIAA is an organization that was created and paid for by large record companies.
Recording Industry Association of America 
 It is based in Washington, D.C. It symbolizes the entire recording industry of the United States of America.
Recording Industry Association of America 
 The RIAA also participates in the collection, management and distribution of music licenses and royalties.
Recording Industry Association of America 
 The association is responsible for certifying gold and platinum albums and singles in the U.S. Its goals are:
Recording Industry Association of America 
 The RIAA was created in 1952 to create technical standards for vinyl records so any record could play on any record player without difficulty.
Pope Boniface VIII 
 Pope Boniface VIII (; c. 1230 – October 11, 1303), born Benedetto Caetani, was an Italian cleric of the Roman Catholic Church and the 194th Pope  from 1294 to 1303.
Pope Boniface VIII 
 Boniface VIII made a rule that if a ruler (king) fined people taxes without the church or popes' permission that the ruler would be excluded from the church.
Pope Boniface VIII 
 For example, He declared a very rash papal law that all people, not just Christians, must follow him if they want to go to heaven.
Signal 
 Signal (computing), an event, message, or data structure transmitted between computational processes
Signal 
 Cell signalling (biology), the system of communication that governs basic cellular activities and coordinates cell actions
Signal 
 Signal corps, the branch of military which operates with command, control and communications systems
Signal 
 Signal (recognition), a way of showing that a person recognizes something; such as the Color of the day used by police.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 In the fields of communications, signal processing, and in electrical engineering more generally, a signal is any time-varying quantity.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 For example, in information theory, a signal is a codified message, i.e., the sequence of states in a communications channel that encodes a message.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 In a communications system, a transmitter encodes a message into a signal, which is carried to a receiver by the communications channel.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 The signal is transmitted to the receiving telephone by wires; and at the receiver it is reconverted into sounds.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 The motion of a particle through some space can be considered to be a signal, or can be represented by a signal.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 The domain of a motion signal is one-dimensional (time), and the range is generally three-dimensional.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 Since a sound is a vibration of a medium (such as air), a sound signal associates a pressure value to every value of time and three space coordinates.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 A microphone converts sound pressure at some place to just a function of time, using a voltage signal as an analog of the sound signal.
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 Each sample contains data for a left and right channel, which may be considered to be a 2-vector (since CDs are recorded in stereo).
Signal (electrical engineering) 
 Shannon, C. E., 2005 [1948], "A Mathematical Theory of Communication,"  (corrected reprint ), accessed Dec. 15, 2005.
Eddie August Schneider 
 The family moved from Manhattan to Red Bank, New Jersey, and then they moved to Jersey City, New Jersey by 1920.
Eddie August Schneider 
 Eddie graduated from Dickinson High School in Jersey City in 1927, the same year that his mother died.
Eddie August Schneider 
 After his mother's death, he and his parents visited Bielefeld, Germany and Farsund, Norway to visit with relatives.
Eddie August Schneider 
 In 1929 he trained at Roosevelt Field on Long Island and became the youngest person in the United States to receive a commercial pilot's license.
Eddie August Schneider 
 That same year he also received a mechanics license, becoming the youngest licensed airplane mechanic in New York.
Eddie August Schneider 
 On August 25, 1930 he set the round-trip transcontinental air speed record for pilots under the age of twenty-one years in his airplane.
Eddie August Schneider 
 He flew from Westfield, New Jersey on August 14, 1930 to Los Angeles, California in 4 days with a combined flying time of 29 hours and 55 minutes.
Eddie August Schneider 
 He then made the return trip from Los Angeles to New York City in 27 hours and 19 minutes, lowering the West to East record by 1 hour and 36 minutes.
Eddie August Schneider 
 His total elapsed time for the round trip was 57 hours and 14 minutes, breaking the preceding record for the round trip.
Eddie August Schneider 
 When Eddie landed in New York on August 25, 1930, his first words were to his father: "Hello Pop, I made it."
Eddie August Schneider 
 When talking to reporters Eddie said: "I was broke, hungry, jobless ... yet despite the fact that all three of us are old-time aviators who did our part for the development of the industry, we were left out in the cold in the Administration’s program of job making.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 As of 2006 Córdoba has a population of over 1,300,000 inhabitants, making it Argentina's second largest city.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Cordoba, sometimes abbreviated Cba, is the capital of the same name province and from Buenos Aires Argentina's most populous city.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 The provincial census 2008 established a population of 1.309.536 inhabitants, which indicates that the same grows to rate decreasing.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Limited to the North with the Columbus Department; East with the Columbus (North of the River Suquía) Department and Department Santa Maria (South of the Suquía River); the Santa María Department in the South and West with Santa Department Mary (South of the Suquía River) and the colon (North of the River Suquía) Department.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Córdoba was founded by from Seville Jerome, Luis Cabrera on 6 July in 1573 as a people of Spanish to serve as a refuge for indigenous to be able to navigate and traded freely.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 The city was declared provisional capital on two occasions, the first 1806 (such as capital of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata during the English invasions), and then click 1955 during the events of the Revolution freedom.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Much of the mass transit (during the day are more than 700 units) system works 24 hours, as well as the guards of the hospitals.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Cordoba is an important cultural, receiving factory of University students throughout the country and the world. [
Córdoba, Argentina 
 10 ] your University the first to have been founded in Argentina and the oldest fourth in America, was founded in 1613.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 The Cañada de Córdoba It is the partial channelling of a stream which crosses the city of South to North.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 In 2000 the UNESCO declared the Apple Jesuit heritage and American Capital of culture that year was appointed in 2006.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Its skyline is rather low buildings (11-18 floors), but in neighbourhoods as New Córdoba the density is high.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Cordoba economy relies heavily on the commercial sector (57 per cent of companies), services (31%) and industrial (11%), although respect this last sector is important to clarify that while the number of companies is not as important as in the commercial sector, its weight in the economy it is.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 The primary sector, still low in comparison to the rest of the province, has its place in the green belt, on the outskirts of the area urban. [
Córdoba, Argentina 
 12 ] In 2007 the Geographical gross product was $10.939.049.000 (1993 purchasing power party) representing approximately 3.65 per cent of the Gross domestic product of the country.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 Major deficits in Córdoba include social inclusion (via education) of the inhabitants of the poor districts and villas misery.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 On the urban side one of the main problems is the system define, which is overwhelmed and only reaches 50.3 per cent of the population, the value lowest between major cities of the country.
Córdoba, Argentina 
 It was Centre of the University reform in 1918, the industrialization of 1930, the Revolution freedom in 1955 and the Cordobazo, in 1969.
Air New Zealand 
 It flies mainly in Australasia and South Pacific, but it also has services to Europe, North America and Asia.
Air Jamaica 
 It flies regular services from Kingston and Montego Bay to 23 airports in the Caribbean, the USA, Canada and United Kingdom.
Air Jamaica 
 The airline's main bases are Norman Manley International Airport (KIN), Kingston and Sangster International Airport (MBJ), Montego Bay.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Ecosystem valuation is a widely used tool to find out the impact of human activities on an environmental system.
Ecosystem valuation 
 The simplest form of ecosystem valuation is that one looks at an ecosystem as if its ecological yield had the same value as it would be on commodity markets.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Thus, a price can be put on the natural capital of an ecosystem based on the price of natural resources it yields each year.
Ecosystem valuation 
 More complex arguments in ecosystem valuation regard nature's services and the assignment of values in a service economy to all that nature does "for humans".
Ecosystem valuation 
 Studies compiled by Robert Costanza in the 1990s argued strongly that even just considering the most basic seventeen of these services, the combined value of the ecosystems of the earth was worth more (US$33T) each year than the whole human exchange economy (US$25T) at that time (1995).
Ecosystem valuation 
 Other studies have focused on the marginal value of ecosystem changes, which can be used in cost-benefit analysis of environmental policies.
Ecosystem valuation 
 In Natural Capitalism, 1999, Paul Hawken, Amory Lovins and Hunter Lovins advanced an argument to assign the value of Earth in current currency.
Ecosystem valuation 
 See value of Earth article for that and other examples of this extreme case of ecosystem valuation - biosphere valuation.
Ecosystem valuation 
 indirect use value is the value attributed to indirect use of ecosystem services, through the positive externalities that ecosystems provide;
Ecosystem valuation 
 option value is the value attributed to preserving the option to use ecosystem services in the future;
Ecosystem valuation 
 non-use value is the value attributed to the pure existence of an ecosystem and consists of three components: value based on the welfare the ecosystem may give other people; value based on the welfare the ecosystem may give future generations; and value based on knowing that the ecosystem exists.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Methods to estimate the value of ecosystem services which cannot be derived from market prices include "stated preference" methods and "revealed preference" methods.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Stated preference methods, such as the contingent valuation method ask people for their willingness to pay for a certain ecosystem (service).
Ecosystem valuation 
 Revealed preference methods, such as hedonic pricing and the travel cost method, use a relation with a market good or service to estimate the willingness-to-pay for the service.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Such valuation, and that of the effectiveness of various environmental health measures that affect the value of life and quality of life, are usually thought to be part of economics.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Natural capital and individual capital are studied ecology as living systems, however, this does not extend to the economics of valuation by which they are related:
Ecosystem valuation 
 Considering "valuation" as an "economic not ecological issue" reflects the way these fields divide of the activities of humans versus non-humans in "making a living".
Ecosystem valuation 
 When humans go out to get food or homes, that is studied in "economics", but when non-humans do it, that is "ecology", though it is clear that there are motivations, methods and certainly bodily needs in common.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Since animals do not put explicit prices on ecosystems they use, but do behave as if they are valuable, e.g. by defending turf or access to water, it is mostly a matter of definition whether ecology should include valuation as an issue.
Ecosystem valuation 
 It may be anthropocentric to do so, since "valuation" more clearly refers to a human perception rather than being an "objective" attribute of the system perceived.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Ecology itself is also human perception, and such related concepts as a food chain are constructed by humans to help them understand ecosystems.
Ecosystem valuation 
 In many cases by those who hold that markets and pricing exist independently of any individual human observers and "users", and especially those who deem markets to be "out of control", ecosystem valuation is considered a (marginal, ignored) part of economics.
Ecosystem valuation 
 Some versions of conflict theory focus on the role of resource scarcity in sparking or propagating human conflicts - in effect holding that the resources or ecosystems they fight over are being held so valuable that they are worth considerable risk of harm to control.
Economist 
 "There is only one difference between a bad economist and a good one: the bad economist confines himself to the visible effect; the good economist takes into account both the effect that can be seen and those effects that must be foreseen."
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The Conservative Party (informally as the Tory Party) is the main centre-right political party in the United Kingdom.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 They are the largest party in the House of Commons after the 2019 United Kingdom general election, with 365 out of a possible 650 seats.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The party is British unionist, opposing Irish reunification, Scottish and Welsh independence, and is generally critical of devolution.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 After a leadership election in the Conservative Party in June and July 2019, Boris Johnson became the leader of the party.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 He became Prime Minister on 24 July 2019 by default, and as of 13 December 2019 was made Prime Minister after the 2019 general election.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The welfare state should be there for the sick and those in need; those who can find employment and careers should be supported to do so.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In 1846, the party split over the repeal of the 'Corn Laws', which was favoured by Robert Peel and most top Conservatives but was disliked by backbencher Conservative MPs.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Following the repeal, the Peel government fell and Robert Peel and his followers went on to join the Liberal Party.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Because of this, the Conservatives were not able to form a majority government for twenty-eight years.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Under the leadership of Benjamin Disraeli, the party created a philosophy which supported the British Empire, the Church of England, the monarchy and social reforms, which took the party into power from 1874 to 1880.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Those who did not support it became known as the Liberal Unionists and they joined with the Conservatives.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 This alliance meant that the Conservatives were in power for most of the period 1885–1906, under Lord Salisbury and then Arthur Balfour.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 By 1906, the Conservatives had another split, this time about the issue of 'tariff reform' and as a result, the party was defeated in a landslide at the 1906 General Election by the Liberal Party.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In 1912, the Conservative Party formally joined with the Liberal Unionist Party to create the modern-day Conservative and Unionist Party, however this is usually shortened to Conservative Party.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The party was in a coalition with the Liberal Party from 1916 to 1922, and was mostly in power from 1922 to 1929 under Stanley Baldwin.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 During the 1920s, the Labour Party replaced the Liberals as the Conservative's main political opponent.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The Conservatives were the leading figure in the coalitions of 1931–1935 and 1940–1945, and Winston Churchill was Prime Minister during World War II.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Labour defeated the Conservatives at the 1945 General Election and the Conservatives were forced to accept many of Labour's new reforms like the creation of the welfare state and high taxes.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The Conservatives returned to power from 1951 to 1964, under Churchill, Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan and Alec Douglas-Home and during this time, Britain saw a period of economic and national prosperity.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Whilst Heath was in power, he took Britain into the European Union which later would deeply divide the Conservative Party.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Direct rule had to be placed on Northern Ireland because of the violence that occurred because of The Troubles.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 A miner's strike and rising inflation in 1973 caused Heath to start the three-day working week to ration power.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Margaret Thatcher became Conservative leader in 1975 and successfully introduced a number of monetarist policies.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In 1979, the party was returned to power because of the Labour government's handling of the 'Winter of Discontent' and Britain's growing inflation.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Thatcher's second and third terms saw the privatisation of most of Britain's state-owned industry, such as British Telecom in 1984, British gas in 1986, British Airways in 1987 and British Leyland and British Steel in 1988.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In 1989, the Conservative government introduced the Community Charge, or 'Poll Tax' which was seen as unfair to the poor and was very unpopular.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 John Major replaced the unpopular Community Charge with the Council Tax in 1992 and led the party to a surprise victory in the 1992 General Election.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Although there was a recession in the early 1990s, John Major's Conservative government started a long period of economic prosperity which would last until the late 2000s.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In the 1997 General Election, the Conservatives were defeated in a landslide and lost all of their Scottish and Welsh seats.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 This is blamed on party splits over the European Union, the "Black Wednesday" currency problem in 1992, and the 'New' Labour Party led by Tony Blair.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The party entered thirteen years of opposition, with William Hague leading the party from 1997 to 2001.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Iain Duncan Smith led the party from 2001 to 2003 and he did moderate some of the party's right-wing policies.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Michael Howard managed to reduce Labour's majority in parliament at the 2005 General Election, from 167 to 66.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 The Conservatives had a regular lead in opinion polls from 2007 onwards and at the 2010 General Election, the party won the most seats in parliament and the highest number of votes but was 20 seats short of a majority in parliament.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 A coalition government was made with the Liberal Democrats and David Cameron became Prime Minister in May 11, 2010.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 This has included a "greener" environmental and energy policy, and adoption of  socially liberal views.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 However, these policies have been accompanied by a fiscal conservatism: they have maintained a hard stance on bringing down the deficit, and starting a programme of economic austerity.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Other modern policies of one-nation conservatism include education reform, extending student loan applicants to postgraduate applicants.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 and Christian democracy Such policies allow poorer students to go further, but still increase tuition fees.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 After the UK voted to leave the EU on the 23rd June 2016, Cameron resigned as Conservative leader and PM.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 On 11 July 2016 it was announced that Theresa May would become the new Leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister on the evening of 13 July 2016.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 Recent policies include a target to reach net zero C02 emissions by 2050, investment in clean energy and the environment, increased education funding, increased funding in science and research, increased police numbers, and increased NHS (National Health Service) funding.
Conservative Party (UK) 
 In 2019, the Conservative Party became the first major world government to declare a climate emergency declaration.