the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Finnish language 
 The Finnish grammar and most Finnish words are very different from those in other European languages, because Finnish is not an Indo-European language.
Finnish language 
 The Finnish and Hungarian languages separated a long time ago, and each language developed its own vocabulary.
Finnish language 
 People who can speak Finnish cannot understand Hungarian without extra study, and Hungarians cannot understand Finnish.
Finnish language 
 However, there are some basic words that are very similar, for example: 'hand' (Finnish 'käsi' vs. Hungarian 'kéz') 'to go' (Finnish 'mennä' vs. Hungarian 'menni'), 'fish' (Finnish 'kala' vs. Hungarian 'hal').
Finnish language 
 This means that words in Finnish have a stem called "body", and other parts inside them which make up the meaning.
Finnish language 
 You can think of a "case" as an ending added to a word that helps describe its purpose in the sentence.
Finnish language 
 Gerunds, which are nouns made from verbs (for example: reading - to read) also exist in Finnish (lukeminen - lukea), are abundant in Finnish.
Finnish language 
 It has been ranked as a highly difficult language for native speakers of English by the U.S. Department of State.
Finnish language 
 The difficulty is due not only to the grammatical structure of the language, but also pronunciation and intonation as compared to English.
Finnish language 
 the letter 'y' is pronounced like the 'u' in French language, or 'i' in 'in' but with rounded lips, very close to 'ö'.
Finnish language 
 the letter 'x' is usually written out as 'ks' to make writing simple, for example in the word "taksi" instead of "taxi".
Finnish language 
 They don't do this in Finnish, and to "swallow the sound", as the old saying goes, takes a lot of practice.
Sleep 
 During deep sleep, most of the muscles that animals can otherwise control are not active, but regain the energy for the next time they wake up.
Sleep 
 In humans, other mammals, and most other animals that were studied, regular sleep is essential for survival.
Sleep 
 If one is tired (from not getting enough sleep), one will not be able to function properly in common activities.
Sleep 
 Being sleep-deprived leads to struggling to remember information, altering one’s mood, energy, health, focus and a number of other effects.
Sleep 
 Also, the immune system releases compounds known as cytokines which are used to help fight inflammation and infection.
Sleep 
 If a person does not receive enough sleep, they will not have enough cytokines to protect them from getting sick.
Sleep 
 The body may not have time to complete memory recollection, muscle repair, and release hormones that regulate growth and appetite.
Sleep 
 Many people sleep for a short time in the early afternoon for a quick rest—or because they are not able to sleep during the day.
Sleep 
 A successful nap should run between 15-30 minutes, and longer naps taking 30-60 minutes will result in feeling dazed and less attentive.
Sleep 
 In some countries, most notably where the weather is warm, there is a tradition to take a nap right after noon, or early in the afternoon.
Sleep 
 The original meaning of the word was "to slap", which was related to the word for "flabby" (not hard or firm).
Sleep 
 For example, "sleep" may be used to mean death, so that "putting an animal to sleep" means to kill the animal without pain. "
Sleep 
 The details are not fully understood, but it is important to get enough sleep for the body and the brain to be healthy and to work properly.
Sleep 
 Some animals, such as cats, sleep many times a day for short periods up to 15 hours a day (or even longer).
Sleep 
 Not only people sleep, but all mammals and birds, and most fish, reptiles and other animals also too.
Sleep 
 Stage 1: The lightest sleep of NREM (Non-Rapid Eye Movement) sleep which is the process of falling asleep.
Sleep 
 Stage 2: The first stage of NREM sleep; the beginning of falling asleep including regular breathing and heart rates, the body temperature dropping, and becoming disconnected with the environment.
Sleep 
 While humans sleep, REM and NREM are sleep patterns that help with long term memory, remembering information, procedural memory, and creative thinking.
Sleep 
 REM-sleep occurs normally at intervals throughout the night, and the periods of REM-sleep increase in length in the second half of the night.
Sleep 
 "This remarkable similarity of characteristics may have resulted from a convergent evolution in mammals and songbirds".
Sleep 
 The other category, where this movement of the eyes does not happen, is called NREM-sleep (Non-REM sleep).
Sleep 
 People who regularly get less than 8 hours of sleep a night tend to complain more and feel very fatigued throughout the day.
Sleep 
 Getting the appropriate amount of sleep is extremely important, as it could affect one’s body and increase the chances of serious health problems.
Sleep 
 Small babies sleep many times a day; human babies do not develop circadian rhythms before they are 3 – 4 months old.
Sleep 
 A nine-year-old should sleep about 9–10 hours per day and teenagers, too, also need that much sleep.
Sleep 
 Overeating or being too full (since the digestive system will not work to digest those foods processed)
Sleep 
 Going on a phone or playing a video game (since the artificial light from the screen simulates the mind and body)
Sleep 
 Any type of pain such as back, joint and tooth pain (these can making sleeping difficult and should be addressed quickly)
Sleep 
 Having stress (since this can keep the brain active at night, thinking of all the things on one’s mind)
Sleep 
 Insomnia which consists of difficulties going to sleep at night, having no energy, waking up often in the middle of the night, waking up earlier than planned, and changing mood behaviors.
Sleep 
 Sleep apnea which is due to the lack of breathing for several seconds which results in the brain awakening and forcing a respiratory effect to breathe harder.
Sleep 
 As a result of the multiple occurrences during the night, the body cannot go back to sleep, leading to fatigue.
Sleep 
 Narcolepsy, the inability to control the brain’s sleep/wakefulness cycle which leads to daytime sleepiness and falling asleep at unexpected times.
Sleep 
 Sleep specialists - doctors specialized in sleeping problems - often suggest better sleep hygiene to people with sleeping problems.
Sleep 
 sleep in a cool, quiet and very dark place with the right mattress, lighting, blanket, pillow and temperature.
Sleep 
 However, avoid sleeping on the stomach as it starts to flatten the curve of the spine, which can lead to severe lower back pains
North Macedonia 
 North Macedonia (Macedonian: Северна Македонија - Severna Makedonija) officially the Republic of North Macedonia (Macedonian: Република Северна Македонија - Republika Severna Makedonija (Albanian: Republika e Maqedonisë së Veriut ) is a country located on the Balkan peninsula and in Southeastern Europe.
North Macedonia 
 North Macedonia borders Serbia to the north, Albania to the west, Greece to the south, and Bulgaria to the east.
North Macedonia 
 Vardarska Macedonia became a Communist state in 1945 and called itself the Socialist Republic of Macedonia in the southeastern part of the country of Yugoslavia.
North Macedonia 
 In past centuries the territory which today is the Republic of North Macedonia was ruled by many different states such as Bulgaria and many other empires.
North Macedonia 
 He invaded and controlled the Middle East (excluding Arabia),Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Gujarat state of India.
North Macedonia 
 The empire was divided into 5 countries, Lysimachia (Macedon), Cassander (Northern Greece), the Antigonid Empire (Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Southern Greece), the Ptolemaic Empire (Egypt), and the Seleucid Empire (Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan).
North Macedonia 
 Starting in the 3rd century CE, the borders of Macedonia were being attacked by the Goths, Huns, Bulgars, Avars, and others.
North Macedonia 
 From the 7th century to the 13th century, Byzantine Macedonia was governed by local princes and kings, allied with the Byzantine Empire.
North Macedonia 
 Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire, did not get invaded by the Ottomans until 1453.
North Macedonia 
 The United Nations calls the Republic of North Macedonia, "the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia" (FYROM) (Macedonian: Поранешна Југословенска Република Македонија - ПЈРМ - Poranešna Jugoslovenska Republika Makedonija -PJRM).
North Macedonia 
 The north and northeast part of Greece has been called Macedonia for ages and officially since 1912, just like Kent, the southeast county of England, has been called Kent for a long time. '
North Macedonia 
 On 17 June 2018, North Macedonia and Greece agreed to the Prespa agreement which would see the country change its name to the Republic of North Macedonia.
North Macedonia 
 The government started completing the constitutional change needed to change the country's name, which was completed on 12 February 2019.
Anorexia nervosa 
 People with anorexia think that they are fat, or desperately fear becoming fat even if they are very skinny.
Anorexia nervosa 
 When they do eat, they do not eat the amount of food their body needs, in an effort to avoid gaining weight.
Anorexia nervosa 
 Doctors use the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders to make a medical diagnosis and decide if a person has anorexia or not.
Anorexia nervosa 
 People with anorexia do not want to keep a body weight and BMI that is normal for their age and height.
Anorexia nervosa 
 A woman with anorexia might not have their period multiple months in a row (one period is sometimes called a menstrual cycle).
Anorexia nervosa 
 They also must make sure the woman is not pregnant and has not had their periods stop permanently due to their age, which is called menopause.
Anorexia nervosa 
 Muscle and organ damage (when the body has no fat to live off of, it begins to digest muscle and tissue)
Anorexia nervosa 
 There has been research about the link between anorexia and autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a disorder that involves problems with socializing.
Anorexia nervosa 
 Starvation is known to create antisocial behavior so there needs to be research that compares those traits in anorexics with people who have recovered.
Madness 
 Up to about the 19th century someone who acted strangely, or outside the socially accepted norms was called mad or insane.
Madness 
 This could range from having bizarre ideas to someone having delusions or hallucinations, as they are common in some mental illnesses, such as psychosis.
Madness 
 Today, those having delusions or hallucinations (or other mental illnesses) are sometimes called mad or insane by people who are not doctors.
Madness 
 Being able to tell right from wrong is the base of a working society and of law; for this reason, the law treats those people differently who are not able to make this distinction.
Rabies 
 Rabies is a neurotropic (referring to the nuerons) virus, viral zoonotic disease (can spread to humans by animals) that causes acute encephalitis.
Rabies 
 The first person to be vaccinated was Joseph Meister (a 9-year-old boy who had been bitten by a dog).
Rabies 
 Vaccines similar to this are still used today, but other vaccines (growing the virus using cell cultures) are more used.
Rabies 
 Often patients are given one dose of immunoglobulin and a certain number of vaccines, over a determined period of time, usually a month.
Rabies 
 “Only Known Unvaccinated Rabies Survivor Thrives” (USA Today) Progress report on the one known survivor of rabies
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 John Forbes Nash Jr. (June 13, 1928 – May 23, 2015) was an American mathematician who worked in game theory and differential geometry.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 He shared the 1994 Memorial Prize in Economics with two other game theorists, Reinhard Selten and John Harsanyi.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 The winner of a Westinghouse scholarship, he attended the Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he received both his bachelor's degree and his master's degree in 1948.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 The thesis, which was written under the supervision of Albert W. Tucker, contained the definition and properties of what would later be called the Nash equilibrium.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 "Equilibrium Points in N-person Games", published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) (1950);
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 This work led to Nash embedding theorem: "Two real algebraic manifolds are equivalent if and only if they are analytically homeomorphic."
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 He is best known in popular culture as the subject of the Hollywood movie, A Beautiful Mind, about his mathematical genius and his struggles with schizophrenia, with which he was diagnosed.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 On May 23, 2015, Nash and his wife Alicia were killed in a car accident near Monroe Township, New Jersey.
John Forbes Nash Jr. 
 A taxi that they were riding in was struck by another vehicle and the pair was ejected from the taxi.
Calisthenics 
 Calisthenics is a  series of exercises used to develop strength, power and balance or a repeated rhythmical exercise that uses the weight of the body as resistance or the systematic exercises for attaining strength-gracefulness or the practice of calisthenic exercises.
Calisthenics 
 Calisthenics is recommended for general good health, light exercises designed to promote general physical fitness.
Muteness 
 In general, someone who is mute may be mute for one of several different reasons: genetics, psychological, or trauma.
Muteness 
 For children, a lack of speech may be developmental, neurological, psychological, or due to a physical disability or a communication disorder.
Muteness 
 Adults who previously had speech and then became unable to speak: this may be due to disease, injury, damage or surgery affecting areas of the brain needed for speech.
Muteness 
 When there is an absence of speech, a speech assessment is strongly recommended to determine cause and treatment.
Muteness 
 If the absence of speech is determined to be a permanent condition, a range of assistive and augmentative communication devices are available to aid communication.
Table tennis 
 Table tennis, also known as Ping Pong (a trademarked name), is one of the most popular sports in the world, with players in many countries.
Table tennis 
 The sport comes from England during the Victorian era, where it was played by the upper-class as a game to be played after meals.
Table tennis 
 It has been suggested that simpler versions of the game should be developed by British military officers living in India during the 1860s or 1870s, who brought it back with them.
Table tennis 
 A row of books stood up along the center of the table as a net, two more books served as rackets and were used to continuously hit a golf-ball.
Table tennis 
 The name "ping-pong" was in wide use before the British manufacturer J. Jaques & Son Ltd coined the term in 1901.
Table tennis 
 The name "ping-pong" then came to describe the game played using the rather expensive equipment, Jaques provided, with other manufacturers calling it table tennis.
Table tennis 
 A similar situation arose in the United States, where Jaques sold the rights to the "ping-pong" name to Parker Brothers.
Table tennis 
 Parker Brothers then enforced its trademark for the term in the 1920's making the various associations change their names to "table tennis" instead of the more common, but trademarked, name.
Table tennis 
 The next most important innovation was by James W. Gibb, a British addict of the sport, who discovered novelty celluloid balls on a trip to the US in 1901 and found them to be ideal for the game.
Table tennis 
 This was followed by E.C. Goode who, in 1901, invented the modern version of the racket by fixing a sheet of rubber to the wooden blade.
Table tennis 
 Table tennis became more popular by 1901, to the extent that tournaments were being organised, books being written on the subject, and an unofficial world championship was held in 1902.
Table tennis 
 In 1921, the Table Tennis Association was founded, and in 1926 renamed the English Table Tennis Association.
Table tennis 
 In the 1930s, Edgar Snow commented in Red Star Over China that the Communist forces in the Chinese Civil War had a "passion for the English game of table tennis" which he found "bizarre".
Table tennis 
 On the other hand, the popularity of the sport waned in 1930s Soviet Union, partly because of the promotion of team and military sports, and partly because of a theory that the game had adverse health effects.
Table tennis 
 In the 1950s, paddles that used a rubber sheet combined with an underlying sponge layer changed the game dramatically, introducing greater spin and speed.
Table tennis 
 These were introduced to Britain by sports goods manufacturer S.W. Hancock Ltd. The use of speed glue beginning in the mid 1980s increased the spin and speed even further, resulting in changes to the equipment to "slow the game down".
Mindanao 
 It is the southernmost major island of the Philippines, and is the only island in the Philippines to have many Muslim people.
Phylum 
 A phylum (plural: phyla) is the third highest rank used in the biological taxonomy of all organisms.
Phylum 
 Usually biologists count about 32 phyla of animals, about 14 of plants, and about 8 phyla of fungus, but definitions vary.
Conduction 
 Eventually, the two materials will even out in temperature as the heat keeps on transferring until the temperatures are the same.
Royal family 
 Many countries have abolished royalty altogether, as in post-revolution France, the United States, Brazil, Portugal, China, Germany, Austria, Russia, Turkey, Ethiopia, Iran, etc.
General election 
 A general election is an election in which all or most members of a given political body are chosen.
General election 
 In the United Kingdom when Parliament is dissolved every seat in the House of Commons becomes vacant and a general election is held.
2005 United Kingdom general election 
 The 2005 United Kingdom General Election was an election held on May 5, 2005 to elect 646 members to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.
2005 United Kingdom general election 
 The election resulted in the Labour Party and it's leader Tony Blair winning a majority in the House of Commons for the third time in a row.
2005 United Kingdom general election 
 The Labour Party did lose 47 of their seats in parliament and the amount of votes they got dropped by 5.5% from the 2001 General Election.
2005 United Kingdom general election 
 Many people believe the Labour Party lost support because of Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair's unpopular decision to send troops to Iraq in 2003.
2005 United Kingdom general election 
 The seat of Glasgow East was won by the Speaker of the House of Commons Michael Martin, who is not considered to be of any political party.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Milenko Stefanović (born February 19, 1930 in Belgrade, Serbia, then the Kingdom of Yugoslavia) is the most famous Serbian  classical and jazz clarinet player –  soloist, former Principal Clarinetist of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and Professor at the Josip Slavenski School of Music, University of Pristina and University of the Arts in Belgrade.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 His major teacher was Professor Bruno Brun, the founder of modern Serbian school of clarinet playing.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Additionally, he studied chamber music and orchestral playing in Salzburg, Austria, in the class of Igor Markevich, Erich Leinsdorf and Fernand Oubradous.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Stefanovic  was a top-prize winner or finalist in the major Yugoslavian and international competitions, including the competitions in Sarajevo (1952), Skopje (1954), Ljubljana (1956), Moscow (1957), Munich (1957), Geneva (1957) and Prague (1959).
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Additionally, he was honored with the Award of the Yugoslavian Radio-Television (Ohrid, 1972), awards of the City of Belgrade for the best concert in the previous concert season (1976, 1981, 1986), as well as with 7th July Award (1962), the state’s highest award for the arts.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 In 2007, upon recommendation of the Expert Committee of the  Ministry of Culture, he was awarded Special Acknowledgement for the Highest Contribution to the National Culture of the Republic of Serbia.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 In 2010 the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia awarded him with The Lifetime Achievement Award.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Stefanovic recorded for the leading radio and television stations in the country and abroad: United Kingdom, Italy, France, USSR, Germany, etc.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 As a soloist, member of various chamber groups and orchestras, he collaborated with  distinguished Yugoslavian and international artists, including: Herbert von Karajan, Lorin Maazel, Leopold Stokowski, Kirill Kondrashin, Bernard Keeffe, Oivin Fjeldstad, Francesco Mander, Jerzy Katlewicz, Jovan Sajnovic, Uros Lajovic, Anton Kolar, Anton Nanut, Petr Vronsky, Zbigniew Chwedczuk, Oskar Danon, Dusan Skovran, Josef  Daniel, Zivojin Zdravkovic, Julio Maric, Franc Klinar, Roman Skrepek, Aleksandar Pavlovic, Vanco Cavdarski, Bogo Leskovic, Djura Jaksic, Mladen Jagust, Aleksandar Lekovski, Bogdan Babic, Vojislav Simic, Eric Hope, Evgeni Korolyov, Michel Dussault, Andreja Preger, Viktor Jakovcic, Freddy Dosek, Zorica Dimitrijevic-Stosic, Mirjana Krsljanin, The Zagreb Soloists, The Belgrade Trio, The Serbian String Quartet, The Zagreb Quartet and many others.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 He was one of the few artists honored to perform  Copland’s Clarinet Concerto under the baton of Maestro Aaron Copland (1961).
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Stefanovic  also played jazz – as a soloist and member of  the Belgrade Jazz Trio and Markicevic Quintet.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 He has a number of personally dedicated clarinet works by prominent Yugoslavian composers: Dejan Despic, Aleksandar Obradovic, Petar Bergamo, Dusan Radic, Petar Ozgijan, Miodrag Ilic.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 He taught at the Josip Slavenski School of Music, University of Pristina and University of the Arts in Belgrade.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 His former students hold teaching positions in music schools and universities and play in orchestras in Europe, Asia, Australia and North America.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 He served as the Vice-Chancellor and member of the Board of Trustees of the University of the Arts in Belgrade.
Milenko Stefanovic 
 Stefanovic is an honorary member and former president of the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia.
Flash memory 
 The main weakness of flash memory is that it is more expensive than hard drives for the same amount of storage.
Flash memory 
 Data can be read from flash as many times as desired, but after a certain number of "write" operations, "write cycles", it will stop working.
Flash memory 
 EEPROM has the same limitation that flash does: ones made in the 20th century could only survive about 100,000 write cycles, later increased to about a million.
Flash memory 
 It is more expensive than flash, so it is rarely used for storage greater than 128kB. The main difference between EEPROM and flash memory is that most EEPROM devices can erase any byte of memory at any time.
Flash memory 
 Both EEPROM and flash are subject to the limitation that only bytes in an 'erased' state can be written, which means that if the user wants to change only one byte of flash, the entire sector must be erased and re-written.
Flash memory 
 Flash memory is used in USB Drives, solid-state drives, computer RAM (occasionally), hybrid drives (small SSD + hard drive), graphics cards, and memory cards.
Bottrop 
 Bottrop is a city in west central Germany, on the Rhine-Herne Canal, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia (Nordrhein-Westfalen).
Bottrop 
 In 1975 it was put together with the unification with the neighbor communities of Gladbeck and Kirchhellen, but Gladbeck left in 1976.
Puducherry (union territory) 
 Pondicherry is divided into four separate parts: Puducherry district, Karaikal district, Yanam district , and Mahe district.