the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Nokia 
 They began making electronic products, and for a few years early in the 21st century were the world's biggest maker of mobile phones.
Nokia 
 Some of its phones, such as the Nokia 1100 and 1110, have sold over 250 million units around the world, and a few others, like the Nokia 3210 and Nokia 3310, sold more than 100 million units.
Nokia 
 In 2011, Nokia and Microsoft began a partnership which created Nokia Lumia, a series of smartphones that use the Windows Phone operating system and was meant to replace Symbian as the OS on Nokia's smartphones.
Nokia 
 Finally, in 2013, Microsoft bought out Nokia's mobile phone business, which became a division of Microsoft called Microsoft Mobile.
Nokia 
 Microsoft continued to make feature phones with the Nokia brand, but began using the Microsoft brand for its Lumia smartphones.
Nokia 
 Nokia's other phones, including the Nokia X which used Android, were discontinued, or no longer made.
Nokia 
 Its apps were first available only on Windows Phone as part of the company's deal with Microsoft, but they later became available for Android and iOS.
Nokia 
 It became part of Microsoft Mobile in 2014, was sold to a Japanese company in 2015, and was eventually shut down in 2016.
Nokia 
 In 2013, Nokia bought out the share of its telecommunications division that was held by Siemens of Germany, and this division is now known as Nokia Networks.
Nokia 
 The French company Alcatel-Lucent was bought by Nokia and merged into Nokia Networks early in 2016, which also included taking over the famous Bell Labs.
Nokia 
 Microsoft Mobile sold its feature phone business to HMD Global in 2016, which is licensing the Nokia brand for its own phones.
Nokia 
 They include the Android-based Nokia 3, Nokia 5, and Nokia 6, and a new version of the popular Nokia 3310 made in 2000.
Research 
 Research is used in many different fields of study such as science, mathematics, and the humanities.
Research 
 Researchers take part in field or laboratory experiments, reading relevant books, journals or websites, taking notes and making conclusions.
Research 
 It is meant to improve understanding of biology, engineering, physics, chemistry and many other fields.
Research 
 Some of these organizations combine research and development of new products and ways of doing their work.
Research 
 Systematic: from a hypothesis or working objective, researchers gather data according to a scheme set out in advance.
Research 
 Objective: conclusions from research must be based on observed and measured facts, not on subjective impressions.
Research 
 Interpreting the results with the current knowledge, considering the variables which might have influenced the result.
Electronic Entertainment Expo 
 The Electronic Entertainment Expo (Exposition) or  E3 , first held in 1995, is one of the biggest conferences for video games.
Electronic Entertainment Expo 
 Every year in late May or early June, game developers and other professional people gather to show new video games, computer hardware, and features.
Electronic Entertainment Expo 
 It is only open to people who have been invited and people visiting must be over eighteen years old.
Prince Edward Island 
 Prince Edward Island was named for the son of King George lll of Britain, and it joined the Dominion of Canada in 1873.
Prince Edward Island 
 Prince Edward Island is known for being the location for novels written by Lucy Maud Montgomery including Anne of Green Gables.
Prince Edward Island 
 It is also important for being the "Birthplace of Confederation", because the Charlottetown Conference in 1864 was in Prince Edward Island.
Prince Edward Island 
 The monarch (king or queen) right now is Queen Elizabeth II, who is also the monarch for the rest of Canada.
Antigen 
 It gets recognized by the adaptive immune system as foreign, and this stimulates the production of antibodies.
Antigen 
 The first time that a new antigen comes into contact with the body the response of the immune system will be a complete immune response.
Antigen 
 The next time the same antigen contacts the body, a full-scale immune response is not needed as the body already has a specific antibody available instantly for that antigen.
Antigen 
 Vaccinations usually contain dead bacteria or antigen so the antibodies can recognise it later and make antibodies faster.
Antigen 
 The (detrimental) reaction may result after exposure via ingestion, inhalation, injection, or contact with skin.
Antigen 
 Superantigen – A class of antigens that cause non-specific activation of T-cells, resulting in polyclonal T-cell activation and massive cytokine release.
Antigen 
 Tolerogen – A substance that invokes a specific immune non-responsiveness due to its molecular form.
Antigen 
 Immunoglobulin-binding protein – proteins that stick to antigens, for example the B-cell antigen receptor complex.
Antigen 
 T-dependent antigen – Antigens that require the assistance of T cells to induce the formation of specific antibodies.
Antigen 
 Immunodominant antigens – Antigens that dominate (over all others from a pathogen) in their ability to produce an immune response.
Information entropy 
 Information and its relationship to entropy can be modeled by:R = H(x) - Hy(x)"The conditional entropy Hy(x) will, for convenience, be called the equivocation.
Information entropy 
 It has applications in many areas, including lossless data compression, statistical inference, cryptography, and sometimes in other disciplines as biology, physics or machine learning.
Information entropy 
 The information gain is a measure of the probability with which a certain result is expected to happen.
Information entropy 
 It does not involve information gain because it does not incline towards a specific result more than the other.
Information entropy 
 An intuitive guide to the concept of entropy arising in various sectors of science – a wikibook on the interpretation of the concept of entropy.
Spice Girls 
 Each member uses a nickname initially given to them: Melanie Chisholm ("Sporty Spice"), Emma Bunton ("Baby Spice"), Melanie Brown ("Scary Spice"), Victoria Beckham (née Adams) ("Posh Spice"), and Geri Halliwell ("Ginger Spice") .
Spice Girls 
 In 2012, they reunited again to perform at the closing ceremonies of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
Traffic cone 
 Traffic cones (also called road cones, safety cones or pylons) are cone-shaped markers, usually made from plastic, that are put on roads to temporarily redirect car traffic in a safe manner.
Traffic cone 
 As well, many utility companies such as telephone companies and electric companies place cones on the road when utility workers are working on or near the road.
Traffic cone 
 They have many other uses including bike training, fun and for personal use like reserving parking spaces.
Traffic cone 
 Traffic cones come in many different colors, with orange, yellow and red being the most common colors.
Traffic cone 
 Many types of traffic cones have reflective strips or stripes of reflective paint, so that the cones are easier to see at night.
Agatha Christie 
 Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie DBE (15 September 1890 – 12 January 1976) was an English writer of crime stories.
Agatha Christie 
 Her books are very famous all over the world, and she sold more than 4 billion books around the world.
Agatha Christie 
 She worked in a hospital and in a pharmacy during World War I. She also wrote romance novels and plays.
Agatha Christie 
 In 1971, she was honoured by the Queen with the title Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
Agatha Christie 
 Christie died on 12 January 1976 at age 85 from natural causes at her Winterbrook House in the north of Cholsey parish, adjoining Wallingford in Oxfordshire (formerly part of Berkshire).
Agatha Christie 
 Her works are the world's most-widely published books after those of William Shakespeare and the Bible.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 Dr. Kwame Nkrumah (born Francis Nwia-Kofi Ngonloma, September 21, 1909 – April 27, 1972) was an African political leader.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 On March 6, 1957, after ten years of campaigning for Ghanaian independence, Nkrumah was elected President and Ghana gained independence from British rule.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 Nkrumah was born Francis Nwia-Kofi Ngonloma in Nkroful, a town in Gold Coast (the British colony that was to become Ghana) to Kofi Ngonloma, a goldsmith, and Elizabeth Nyaniba, a salesperson, who he saw as a great inspiration.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 For electricity, Nkrumah ordered the building of a hydroelectric dam  known as the "Akosombo Dam" and a nuclear power plant.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1930: Obtained Teacher's Certificate from the Prince of Wales’ College at Achimota (Formerly Government Training College, Accra)
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1931: Teacher, Roman Catholic School, Elmina (Central Region) and later, Head teacher, Roman Catholic junior School Axim (Western Region)
Kwame Nkrumah 
 During this period, he helped to found the African Studies Association and the African Students Association of America and Canada.)
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1945 (May): Arrived in London with the aim of studying Law and completing thesis for a Doctorate but met George Padmore.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 The two as Co-Political Secretaries helped to organize the Sixth Pan-African Congress in Manchester, England.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 After the Congress, Nkrumah continued work for de-colonization of Africa and became Vice-President of West African Students Union.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 He was also leader of "The Circle", the secret organization dedicated to the unity and independence of West Africa, in its struggle to create and maintain a Union of African Socialist Republics
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1947: (December): Returned to Gold Coast and became General Secretary of United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC)
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1948: Detained with Executive Members of UGCC known later as the "Big Six" following disturbances in the colony.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1948: (September): Established the "Accra Evening News which appeared on the news-stands the same day that he was dismissed as General Secretary of UGCC.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1951 (February): Won the election while in prison with a vote of 22,780 from the 23,122 ballots cast, to take the Accra Central seat.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1958 (April): Convened Conference of the existing independent African States (Ghana, Egypt, Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, Ethiopia, Morocco and Liberia).
Kwame Nkrumah 
 In December, He held an All-African Peoples Conference in Accra, the first Pan-African conference to be held on African soil.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 He took the first step towards African Unification by signing an agreement with Sekou Toure to unite Ghana and Guinea.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 1958: Married Helena Ritz Fathia, an Egyptian Coptic and relative of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 The Organization of African Unity (OAU) was formed at this conference with the purpose of working for the Unity, Freedom and Prosperity of the people of Africa.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 In this book he showed how foreign companies and governments were enriching themselves at the expense of the African people.
Kwame Nkrumah 
 This book drew harsh protest from the US government and consequently withdrew its economic aid of $35m previously earmarked for Ghana.
Diego Velázquez 
 Diego Velázquez (baptized 6 June 1599 – 6 August 1660) was a Spanish painter, the leading artist in the court of King Philip IV.
Kinshasa 
 Kinshasa is on one side of the Congo river, and Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of Congo, is on the other side.
Kinshasa 
 Henry Morton Stanley founded (started) the town in 1881 and called it Léopoldville (after King Léopold II of Belgium, who controlled the Congo Free State, now the Democratic Republic of the Congo), next to a village called Nshasa or Kinshasa.
Kinshasa 
 The post developed successfully as the first navigable port on the Congo River above Livingstone Falls, a series of rapids over 300 kilometres (190 mi) below Leopoldville.
Kinshasa 
 At first, all goods arriving by sea or being sent by sea had to be carried by porters between Léopoldville and Matadi.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The biggest threat to the Great Barrier Reef today is coral bleaching caused by high sea water temperatures as a result of global warming.
Great Barrier Reef 
 During 2016, the worst die-off ever recorded occurred, due to seas warming around the Great Barrier Reef.
Great Barrier Reef 
 Coral can not grow if the water is too deep (150 metres or more) because it needs light from the sun.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and Australian Institute of Marine Science say the current, living reef started growing about 20,000 years ago.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The CRC Reef Research Centre has worked out that the present, living reef is 6,000 to 8,000 years old.
Great Barrier Reef 
 These are the green sea turtle, leatherback sea turtle, hawksbill turtle, loggerhead sea turtle, flatback turtle, and the olive ridley.
Great Barrier Reef 
 These include the clownfish, red bass, red-throat emperor, and several types of snapper and coral trout.
Great Barrier Reef 
 This happens in spring, summer and some parts of autumn, as part of the moons lunar cycle, and the day/night diurnal cycle.
Great Barrier Reef 
 Warmer and more acidic water around the coral reef will slow down calcification, which is how the coral grows and becomes strong.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The corals will become bleached (lose their colours) and many species that live on and around the reef will be in danger.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The Australian government has already spent AU$325 million to improve the health of the reef in the last two years.
Great Barrier Reef 
 The increasing amount of development on the coast is destroying natural marine and coastal habitats.
Missouri Compromise 
 The Missouri Compromise, also called the Compromise of 1820, was a plan proposed by Henry Clay of the U.S. state of Kentucky.
Missouri Compromise 
 The agreement was between the pro-slavery and anti-slavery groups in the United States Congress, mostly about the regulation of slavery in the western territories.
Missouri Compromise 
 It admitted Missouri as a slave state to please the South and it also admitted Maine as a free state to please the North.
Missouri Compromise 
 The plan also called for slavery to be banned from the Louisiana Territory north of the parallel 36 degrees 30' north (also known as the Missouri Compromise Line), except inside the borders of the proposed state of Missouri.
Missouri Compromise 
 Before the agreement, the House of Representatives had refused to accept this compromise and a conference committee was appointed.
Missouri Compromise 
 During the following session (1819-1820), the House passed a similar bill with an amendment, created on January 26, 1820 by John W. Taylor of New York, allowing Missouri into the union as a slave state.
Missouri Compromise 
 In December, the question had been complicated by the admission in of Alabama, a slave state, making the number of slave and free states the same.
Missouri Compromise 
 Also, there was a bill in passage through the House (January 3, 1820) to admit Maine as a free state.
Missouri Compromise 
 It passed a bill for the admission of Maine with an amendment allowing the people of Missouri to make a state constitution.
Missouri Compromise 
 Before the bill returned to the House, a second amendment was adopted on the motion of Jesse B. Thomas of Illinois, excluding slavery from the Missouri Territory north of the parallel 36°30' north (the southern boundary of Missouri), except within the limits of the proposed state of Missouri.
Peafowl 
 There are two species of peafowl: the Asiatic peafowl (Pavo) or the Congo peafowl (Afropavo congensis).
Peafowl 
 Male peafowl were initially called poococks, but this name was replaced as it was offensive to the LGBT community.
Peafowl 
 They can handle freezing temperatures as long as they have a dry perch that is out of the wind and weather.
Peafowl 
 Dry dog and cat chows make excellent winter feed for peafowl, who are omnivores, eating insects, small snakes, lizards, grain, as well as many varieties of greens.
Peafowl 
 They are particularly fond of petunias and similar pot plants, leaving nothing but a small green circle where the stem once emerged from the soil.
Peafowl 
 The birds will learn to come to a specific place at specific times of day to be fed, and a regular light feeding during summer adapts them to coming to the feeding place in winter.
Peafowl 
 The very long, elegant and colorful plumage of the male birds, peacocks, is grown over the winter months so that they are ready for the early spring mating season, during which each male establishes a territory.
Peafowl 
 He displays a rustling of tail quills which hold up the fanned back plumes (= tail feathers) as he stamps and turns.
Peafowl 
 The summoning call is loud, repeated, happens sometimes at night, and sounds, to some people, like a woman screaming.
Peafowl 
 The female birds, peahens, are soft brown and gray with white chests and bellies and some light green on the neck, the colors blending so well with weeds and grasses that when the female is nesting on the ground, she is almost invisible.
Peafowl 
 The hen teaches her chicks what to eat by putting her beak down at a chosen bug, grain, seed, or leaf and making a throaty "grock" sound.
Peafowl 
 The chick put its beak against the mother's, follows the beak to the tip, and eats whatever it points at.
Peafowl 
 The chicks can learn what to eat from a hen of another species, but, unlike baby chickens, peachicks need to be shown what to eat.
Peafowl 
 In addition to the "eat this" sound, the female has a particular call for a missing chick, a "where are you," "hoo-hah" call, two toned, high then low, mi-do, mi-do.
Peafowl 
 She lays from two to six eggs in the spring time and, once all are laid, sits on the eggs for about thirty days to hatch them, leaving the nest once or twice a day to feed and drink.
Peafowl 
 Often the female will utter a shrieked "trouble" call, a quickly repeated "cuk, cuk, cuk, cuk" when she leaves the nest, to attract predators away from it.
Peafowl 
 Once the chicks are hatched, the mother leads them away from the broken eggs, as the smell of the eggs attracts predators.
Peafowl 
 They are able to flutter a little within hours, and in a few days can fly up into sheltering trees by going first to lower branches and working their way higher, preferring high, protected branches.
Peafowl 
 The chicks roost on either side of the peahen, and she extends her wings to cover them during the night, thus protecting them from rain, hail, and visits from owls.
Peafowl 
 They begin to grow their "crowns" when they are only a few weeks old and it takes about a year for them to reach full size, though it may take three years to reach breeding age.
Peafowl 
 Both males and females are hatched with the same plumage; nine to twelve months after hatching, the males' necks begin to turn peacock blue, and their splendid plumage takes about four years to reach full size.
Manager 
 The manager is responsible for overseeing and leading the work of a group of people in many instances.
Manager 
 The manager is also responsible for planning and maintaining work systems, procedures, and policies that enable and encourage the optimum performance of its people and other resources within a business unit.
Manager 
 F. Drucker, "every job should be designed as an integrated set of operations which are varied enough to reduce boredom.
Manager 
 A manager must create a climate which brings in and maintain satisfaction and discipline among the people. "
Dachshund 
 The breed was developed to use its sense of smell to find, chase, and hunt badgers and other animals that live in holes.
Dachshund 
 A dachshund has a long, narrow body, so it is sometimes called a wiener dog, hot dog, or sausage dog.
Dachshund 
 The coat or fur of a dachshund comes in three kinds – smooth or short-haired, long-haired, and wire-haired.
Dachshund 
 The colors that are most common are red (a brown color that looks a little reddish) and black-and-tan (black body with brown parts).
Dachshund 
 Many people think those dachshunds are handsome, but the colors are not standard or official – that is, you cannot enter those dogs in some dog shows.
Dachshund 
 People know that dachshunds like to chase small animals and birds, and when they chase those animals they do it ferociously (without fear and very intensely).
Dachshund 
 Dachshunds are often very loyal to their owners (devoted to their owners, or very interested in their owners).
Dachshund 
 People know that dachshunds have deep and tender eyes, and that dachshunds have many facial expressions (dachshunds can communicate just with the look on their faces).
Dachshund 
 The problems are usually hereditary (genetic), that is, they are passed down from parent dogs to puppies.
Dachshund 
 It is also important to hold the dog the right way – by holding up the front and the rear parts of the body at all times.
Dachshund 
 People have found drawings and engravings from ancient Egypt that show hunting dogs with short legs.
Dachshund 
 But the dachshund of today was bred in Europe, and it has parts of German, French, and English hounds and terriers.
Karachi 
 Quaid-e-Azam (Muhammad Ali Jinnah), who was the founder of Pakistan, was born and buried in Karachi.
Karachi 
 Karachi has five districts: District South, District East, District West, District Central, and District Malir.
Karachi 
 It is home to the National Stadium, which hosts many cricket games, and several other sports complexes.
Karachi 
 Karachi hosted the first ever night hockey match between India and Pakistan in 1986 at Hockey Club of Pakistan Stadium.
Karachi 
 The city has a modern international airport (Jinnah International Airport) and two large shipping ports, the Port of Karachi and Port Qasim.
Transliteration 
 It swaps letters (thus trans- + liter-) in predictable ways (such as α → a, д → d, χ → ch, ն → n or æ → ae.
Transliteration 
 Most transliteration systems are one-to-one, so a reader who knows the system can reconstruct the original spelling.
Transliteration 
 Transliteration is opposed to transcription, which maps the sounds of one language into a writing system.
Taoism 
 Tao (or Dao, ) is the name of the force or the "Way" that Taoists believe makes everything in the world.
Taoism 
 The very first line of the Dào Dé Jīng (), the most important text in Taoism, says "the Way that can be explained in words is not the true Way."
Taoism 
 Instead of spending a lot of time trying to explain what the Tao is, Taoists focus on living a simple and balanced life in harmony with nature.
Taoism 
 Taoists also believe that conflict is not good and that if you have a problem with something, it is better to find a way around it.
Taoism 
 Like Lao Tzu, his sayings and stories are today put together as a book, and translated into English and other languages.
Taoism 
 He is assumed to have been the first Taoist, but nobody knows for sure if he was a real person or not.
Taoism 
 People who follow this religion believe that doing something with words, thoughts, symbolic actions, etc.
Taoism 
 Yǔ went to different parts of China in a special order, and he dug ditches to let the flood water go into the ocean.
Taoism 
 When something very bad happens in the world, a Daoist priest can go to the Daoist temple and act out what Yǔ did, and just doing that will make the world get fixed.
Poverty 
 Poverty means not having enough money for basic needs such as food, drinking water, shelter, or toiletries.
Poverty 
 Many people in different countries live in poverty, especially in developing areas of West and Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, Caribbean and some parts of Asia.
Poverty 
 The World Bank says that extreme poverty is when someone has less than US$1 a day to live on (that dollar is an ideal one).
Poverty 
 It has been changed to rule out certain effects such as inflation, meaning that prices of things rise higher than what a person is paid, and other price level differences.
Poverty 
 In the year 2001, 1.1 billion people were seen as extremely poor, and 2.7 billion were seen as moderately poor.