the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Jamaica 
 Jamaica joined nine other U.K. territories in the West Indies Federation in 1958 but withdrew after Jamaican voters rejected membership in 1961.
Jamaica 
 Jamaica is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II serving as the monarch.
Jamaica 
 However, as Elizabeth II is shared as head of state of fifteen other countries (the Commonwealth realm) in addition to the UK and resides mostly in the United Kingdom, she is thus often represented as Queen of Jamaica in Jamaica and abroad by the Governor-General of Jamaica.
Jamaica 
 All the members of the Cabinet are appointed by the governor-general on the advice of the prime minister.
Jamaica 
 This means that it consists of two Houses, the Senate, also called the Upper House, and the House of Representatives, also known as the Lower House.
Jamaica 
 The members of the House (known as Members of Parliament or MPs) are elected by the people of Jamaica.
Jamaica 
 The leader of the political party with most members in the House of Representatives is appointed by the governor-general to be the prime minister.
Jamaica 
 Senators are nominated jointly by the prime minister and the parliamentary leader of the opposition and are then appointed by the governor-general.
Jamaica 
 Jamaica has traditionally had a system of two parties, with power often alternating between the People's National Party and Jamaica Labour Party (JLP).
Jamaica 
 The party with current administrative and legislative power is Jamaica Labour Party, with a two-thirds Parliamentary majority as of 2016.
Jamaica 
 Jamaica is divided into 14 parishes, which are grouped into three historic counties that have no administrative relevance.
Jamaica 
 In 2011 (last national census), there were 2,697,983 people living in Jamaica: 1,334,533 men and 1,363,450 women.
Jamaica 
 According to estimates about 70% of Jamaicans are Black and the rest of the 30% are composed of mostly Mixed Race people, but also includes White and Asian Jamaicans.
Jamaica 
 The people of Jamaica is 62.5% Protestant (10.8% Seventh-day Adventist Church, 9.5% Pentecostal, 8.3 Other Church of God, 7.2% Baptist, 6.3% New Testament Church of God, 4.8% Church of God in Jamaica, 4.3% Church of God of Prophecy, 3.6% Anglicans, 7.7% other Christian), 2.6% Catholics, 14.2% other or unspecified, 20.9% none.
Jamaica 
 Jamaica is between latitudes 17° 42"N and 18° 31"N and longitudes 78° 22"W and 76° 11", that is between the equator and the Tropic of Cancer.
Jamaica 
 Jamaica is the third-largest island country in the Greater Antilles, after Cuba and the Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic); it is larger than Puerto Rico.
Jamaica 
 The country is composed mainly of the mainland, but near the coast there are a few isolated small islands.
Jamaica 
 It rises close to the island's geographic centre, flows generally south-southwest and reaches the Caribbean Sea at Carlisle Bay in the central south coast, to the west of the island's southernmost point, Portland Point.
Jamaica 
 At a length of , it was believed to be the longest until it was discovered that the Rio Minho was longer.
Denver 
 Denver is the capital and largest city in the U.S. state of Colorado and a county named Denver County.
Denver 
 It is at least 5,280 feet (or 1,609 meters) above sea level at a point in the city's state capitol building.
Denver 
 Denver City was founded in November 1858 during the Pikes Peak Gold Rush as a mining town in western Kansas Territory.
Denver 
 That summer, a group of gold prospectors from Lawrence, Kansas, started a settlement  on the banks of the South Platte River.
Denver 
 By the summer of 1859 it was abandoned in favor of Auraria (named after the gold mining town of Auraria, Georgia), and St. Charles City.
Denver 
 The Colorado Territory was created on February 28, 1861, Arapahoe County was formed on November 1, 1861, and Denver City was incorporated on November 7, 1861.
Denver 
 Denver is the home of the Denver Broncos football team, the Denver Nuggets basketball team, the Colorado Rockies baseball team, the Colorado Avalanche hockey team, and the Colorado Rapids soccer team.
Pink 
 <tr style="background-color: #da1d81; color: white;"> Vivid Cerise  <td style="outline: 1px solid #da1d81;">(Hex: #DA1D81)</td style="outline: 1px solid #da1d81;"> (RGB: 218, 29, 129)</tr>
Bleach 
 Bleach is the name for a number of chemical substances which can be used to remove colors, or to make things white.
Bleach 
 Mixing bleach with some things commonly found at home, like vinegar or even fruit juice can produce chemicals like chlorine that are irritating or even dangerous.
Bleach 
 Bleach made from hydrogen peroxide is used to make hair lighter in color, orange, blonde, or even white.
Polygon 
 It could also be referred to as 'A closed plane figure bound by three or more straight line segments'.
Polygon 
 The smallest possible polygon in a Euclidean geometry or "flat geometry" is the triangle, but on a sphere, there can be a digon and a henagon.
Polygon 
 If the edges (lines of the polygon) do not intersect (cross each other), the polygon is called simple, otherwise it is complex.
Kazakhstan 
 Kazakhstan is the ninth biggest country in the world, and it is also the biggest landlocked country in the world.
Kazakhstan 
 Almaty was the capital until 1998, when it moved to Nur-Sultan, which was called Astana at that time.
Kazakhstan 
 The Kazakh language, which is a Turkic language, is the native language, but Russian has equal official status for all administrative and institutional purposes.
Kazakhstan 
 Islam is the largest religion- about 70% of the population are Muslims, with Christianity practiced by 26%; Russia leases (rents) the land for the Baikonur Cosmodrome (site of Russian spacecraft launches) from Kazakhstan.
Kazakhstan 
 Kazakhstan is a transcontinental country mostly in Asia with a small western part across the Ural River in Europe.
Kazakhstan 
 It has borders with the Russian Federation in the north and west, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan in the southwest, and China in the far east.
Kazakhstan 
 The northern border is mostly with Siberia, Russia, so Russia has the longest border with Kazakhstan.
Kazakhstan 
 Basically, Kazakhstan runs from the Caspian Sea in the west to the mainly Muslim Chinese autonomous region of Xinjiang.
Kazakhstan 
 Kazakhstan has no ocean shoreline, but borders the Caspian Sea, which boats use to get to neighboring countries.
Kazakhstan 
 It attracted over $40 billion in foreign investment since 1993 and accounts for some 57% of the nation's industrial output.
Kazakhstan 
 According to some estimates, Kazakhstan has the second largest uranium, chromium, lead, and zinc reserves, the third largest manganese reserves, the fifth largest copper reserves, and ranks in the top ten for coal, iron, and gold.
Kazakhstan 
 Baikonur city has a special status because it is leased to Russia for Baikonur cosmodrome until 2050.
Kazakhstan 
 Average density is one of the lowest on earth with almost 6 people/km2  ( List of countries by population density).
Sign 
 A road sign or traffic sign is something that gives information by means of a symbol, or in only 1 or 2 words.
Mount Vesuvius 
 Mount Vesuvius is best known for its eruption in A.D. 79 which destroyed the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Mount Vesuvius 
 The towns were buried in ash so completely that later people who lived there forgot about them until they were accidentally discovered in the late 18th century.
Mount Vesuvius 
 Many of the plants there died, and the top of the mountain looked different because of the strong eruption.
Mount Vesuvius 
 A serpent (snake) called "Vesuvius" has been used in frescos of many lararia (household temples) from Pompeii.
Mount Vesuvius 
 In Capua, the words "IOVI VESVVIO" (Jupiter Vesuvius) show that he was worshipped as a power of Jupiter.
Mount Vesuvius 
 The historian Diodorus Siculus said that there was a story that Hercules once passed through the country of Cumae when he was going to Sicily.
Mount Vesuvius 
 It said that it was "from a hill which anciently (from a long time ago) vomited out  called Vesuvius."
Mount Vesuvius 
 An ode by Martial in AD 88 suggests that Venus and Hercules were worshipped in the place that was destroyed by the eruption in AD 79.
Mount Vesuvius 
 Many scholars think the word Vesuvius was related to the Greek word "οὔ" (not) and σβέννυμι (I quench), so that it would mean "unquenchable".
Mount Vesuvius 
 Vesuvius has a large cone (Gran Congo) which is partly surrounded by the top of a caldera which was made when an earlier and much higher structure called Monte Comma collapsed.
Mount Vesuvius 
 Before Mount Vesuvius exploded in 79 B.C.E people who lived nearby did not even know that it was a volcano, because it had not erupted for 600 years.
Mount Vesuvius 
 It was noticed by Pliny the Younger who described the mushroom cloud from the volcano as being in the shape of umbrella pine, a tree commonly found in the region.
Mount Vesuvius 
 One was that the smoke that they breathed in was deadly because it dried in their lungs and formed glass.
Mount Vesuvius 
 Over time this ash turned to a sort of rock, protecting the bodies and the city from the weather and from robbers.
1853 
 1853 (MDCCCLIII) was a common year starting on Saturday in the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Thursday in the Julian calendar.
1891 
 August 21 – Emiliano Mercado del Toro, Puerto Rican, longest-lived war veteran ever and last verified person born in 1891 (d. 2007)
1891 
 November 14 – Frederick Banting, Canadian physician, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1941)
Mineralogy 
 Minerals are put into special groups of minerals made of similar chemicals, or that have similar structures inside.
Mineralogy 
 For example, the chemicals that make up some minerals line up in chains, while in other minerals, they make bow-tie shapes.
Mineralogy 
 For example, minerals in igneous rocks can help figure out how long the rock took to cool down (turn from lava into a rock).
Mineralogy 
 The type of mineral in a rock can also tell what kind of a rock it is, or what has happened to the rock since it formed.
Mineralogy 
 Mineralogists (people who study minerals) study minerals in rocks with hand lenses (a magnifying glass), and in thin section (thin slices of rock) with microscopes.
Mineralogy 
 They record things about the minerals like how big they are, what shape they are, what color they are, and if the mineral changes colors when you turn it.
Mineralogy 
 Minerals can be used in a lot of different things, like mining, jewelry, farming, pottery, making metals, and more .
Supermarket 
 A grocer will order food from farmers or other people who send out farmers food to other grocery stores and restaurants.
Supermarket 
 They may also sell household cleaning and laundry supplies, and hygiene items (soap, toothpaste, etc.).
Supermarket 
 Most fruits, vegetables, meat, and seafood are usually sold by weight (for example, apples cost 99 cents per pound), while other items are usually sold by quantity (for example, table salt costs $1.59 for each box).
Supermarket 
 Also, every week, some items at grocery stores cost less that what it normally would cost (we say that these items are "on sale"), so people would want to go buy them since they don't have to pay as much as they would normally have to get that item.
Supermarket 
 These flyers are then sent to other people in the mail, who would read the flyer and go to the store to buy the items shown in it.
Supermarket 
 Supermarkets are large grocery stores that sell a large variety of fresh and packaged food and other consumer or household products.
Supermarket 
 Supermarkets are divided into sections, such as bakery, dairy, produce (fruits and vegetables), frozen, meat, and deli, along with a "general grocery" section where one can find packaged goods, cleaning supplies, and personal hygiene items.
Supermarket 
 Many supermarkets today now also sell hot, prepared food that is ready to eat, or contains a food court with different fast food shops.
Supermarket 
 A hypermarket is a very large supermarket that is part of a larger general merchandise store such as Walmart, which also sells clothes, electronics, household hardware, and other items.
Supermarket 
 These stores are mainly found in suburbs where there is a lot of room to build and near where people live.
Supermarket 
 The shopkeeper would then get the items, bring it to the customer, and put them in bags which the customer would take with them.
Supermarket 
 Most often, the customer would take a shopping basket or shopping cart and put the items he or she wants to buy into the basket or cart.
Supermarket 
 For some items, like meat and seafood, the customer still has to have an employee get or prepare the item.
Supermarket 
 Once the customer is done shopping, he or she then brings the items to the "checkout", where a person called a cashier scans the customer's items into a cash register (or a computer as part of a point of sale system) and then takes the customer's payment.
Supermarket 
 Recently, there are so-called self-checkout systems where the customer scans the items on his or her own.
Supermarket 
 Many large supermarkets also have a loyalty program, where a customer can earn points by purchasing products.
Ecuador 
 The Galápagos Islands in the Pacific Ocean are also part of Ecuador and are famous for lots of animals.
Ecuador 
 Most of the people in Ecuador are Roman Catholics, although Ecuador has religious freedom and people can follow any religion they choose.
Ecuador 
 The Historic Center of Quito, Ecuador is one of the largest, least-altered and best-preserved historic centers in the Americas.
Ecuador 
 This center was, together with the historic centre of Kraków in Poland, the first to be declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO on 18 September 1978.
Ecuador 
 The Historic Centre of Quito is in the center south of the capital on an area of 320 hectares (790 acres), and is considered one of the most important historic areas in Latin America.
Ecuador 
 There are about 130 monumental buildings (which hosts a variety of pictorial art and sculpture, mostly of religious inspired in a multi-faceted range of schools and styles) and 5,000 properties registered in the municipal inventory of heritage properties.
Ecuador 
 Carondelet Palace (Spanish: Palacio de Carondelet) is the seat of government of the Republic of Ecuador in the historical center of Quito.
Ecuador 
 Axis is the nerve of the public space known as Independence Square or Plaza Grande (colonial name), around which were built in addition the Archbishop's Palace, the Municipal Palace, the Hotel Plaza Grande and the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Ecuador 
 The history of this emblematic building dating back to colonial times, around 1570, with the acquisition of the former royal houses in the city of Quito
Ecuador 
 During the Republican era, almost all the presidents (constitutional, internees and dictators) have dispatched from this building, which is the seat of Government of the Republic of Ecuador.
Ecuador 
 In addition to the administrative units in the third level of the Palace is the presidential residence, a luxurious colonial-style apartment in which they live the President and his family.
Ecuador 
 Rafael Correa, president since 2007, considering that Carondelet Palace and its agencies are Ecuadoran heritages, converted the presidential compound into a museum accessible to all who wish to visit it.
Ecuador 
 To this end, areas were organized to locate objects within their cultural contexts to make them accessible to the world.
Ecuador 
 La Compañía is among the best-known churches in Quito because of its large central nave, which is profusely decorated with gold leaf, gilded plaster and wood carvings.
Ecuador 
 Inspired by two Roman Jesuit churches—the Chiesa del Gesù and the Chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola—La Compañía is one of the most significant works of Spanish Baroque architecture in South America.
Ecuador 
 Its main feature is the monument to the independence heroes of August 10, 1809, date remembered as the First Cry of Independence of the Royal Audience of Quito from Spanish monarchy.
Ecuador 
 The environment of the square is flanked by the Carondelet Palace, the Metropolitan Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, the Municipal Palace and the Plaza Grande Hotel.
Ecuador 
 The Iglesia y Monasterio de San Francisco (English: Church and Monastery of St. Francis), colloquially known as El San Francisco, is a colonial-styled church and monastery in Quito, Ecuador.
Ecuador 
 Construction of the building began a few weeks after the founding of the city in 1534 and ended in 1604.
Ecuador 
 The building's construction began around 1550, sixteen years after Quito was founded by Spanish conquistadors, and was finished in approximately 1680.
Ecuador 
 It is not known who designed the original plans for the complex, though the most-accepted theory is that they were sent from Spain, based on the topographical study of Ricke and Gosseal.
Ecuador 
 It is also possible that architects came from Spain for the construction of the monastery, or that Ricke and Gosseal managed the entire construction.
Ecuador 
 Its central arch leads to a dome decorated with frescoes of biblical scenes featuring archangels, work by Francisco Albán.
Ecuador 
 Although they arrived in Quito in 1541, in 1580 the Dominicans started to build their temple, using the plans and direction of Francisco Becerra.
Ecuador 
 In the museum on the north side of the lower cloister are wonderful pieces of great Quito sculptors such as the Saint Dominic de Guzmán by Father Carlos, the Saint John of God by Caspicara, and the Saint Thomas Aquinas by Legarda.
Ecuador 
 Another Baroque piece that stands is the Chapel of Nuestra Señora del Rosario, which is a recognizable feature of the architecture of Quito.
Ecuador 
 El Panecillo is a hill in the middle west of the city at an altitude of about 3,016 metres (9,895 ft) above sea level.
Ecuador 
 A monument to the Virgin Mary is on top of El Panecillo and is visible from most of the city of Quito.
Ecuador 
 In 1976, the Spanish artist Agustín de la Herrán Matorras was commissioned by the religious order of the Oblates to build a 41 metres (135 ft)–tall aluminum monument of a madonna, which was assembled on a high pedestal on the top of Panecillo.
Ecuador 
 The Quito School originated in the school of Artes y Oficios, founded in 1552 by the Franciscan priest Jodoco Ricke, who together with Friar Pedro Gocial transformed the San Andrés seminary, where the first indigenous artists were trained.
Ecuador 
 As a cultural expression, it is the result of a long process of acculturation between indigenous peoples and Europeans, and it is one of the richest expressions of miscegenation (mestizaje) and of syncretism, in which the participation of the vanquished Indian is seemingly of minor importance as compared to the dominant European contribution.
Ecuador 
 The Quito School (Escuela Quiteña) is an artistic tradition that developed in the territory of the Royal Audience of Quito, from Pasto and Popayán in the north to Piura and Cajamarca in the south, during the colonial period (1542-1824).
Ecuador 
 This artistic production was one of the most important activities in the economy of the Royal Audience of Quito.
Ecuador 
 The major artists of the Quito School are the sculptors Bernardo de Legarda , Manuel Chili (Caspicara) and Miguel Angel Tejada Zambrado and the painters Fray Pedro Gosseal, Fray Pedro Bedón, Nicolás Javier Goríbar, Hernando de la Cruz, Miguel de Santiago, Manuel de Samaniego
Ecuador 
 The Basilica of the National Vow is a Roman Catholic church in the historic center of Quito, Ecuador.
Ecuador 
 The basilica arose from the idea, proposed by father Julio Matovelle in 1883, of building a monument as a perpetual reminder of the consecration of Ecuador to the Sacred Heart, President Luis Cordero issued the decree on July 23, 1883, and it was carried out by president José María Plácido Caamaño on March 5, 1884.
Ecuador 
 The congress, in accordance with the year's budget, designated 12,000 pesos for the construction - 1,000 pesos per month, beginning in 1884.
Ecuador 
 By the decree of July 3, 1885, the fourth Quitense Provincial Council turned the construction of the basilica into a religious commitment in the name of the country.
Ecuador 
 Construction began in 1562, seventeen years after the diocese of Quito was created (1545) and in the heart of the historic city and its status as the main church of the city, is one of the largest religious symbols of spiritual value for the Catholic community in the city.
Ecuador 
 It is one of the seven monumental churches of the 16th and 17th centuries whose main portico was built on stone in the Spanish Baroque-architecture style.
Ecuador 
 The church includes a small atrium (decorated by a large stone cross), an inside yard with a large garden and a large session hall where the frayers held dissertations or "capitulations" of faith.
Ecuador 
 The bell tower reaches a high of twenty-two meters (seventy feet) and houses two bronze bells of the period.
Ecuador 
 However, it is more hot and humid along the coast and in the Amazon jungle lowlands than it is in the mountains.
Ecuador 
 In addition to over 16,000 species of plants, the country has 106 endemic reptiles, 138 endemic amphibians, and 6,000 species of butterfly.
Ecuador 
 Since then, the country uses the United States dollar for money, but its coins (not the banknotes) are different from those in the US.
1495 
 Year 1495 (MCDXCV) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Orlando, Florida 
 Orlando was an important base for the military during World War II, as home of Pinecastle Army Air Field.
Orlando, Florida 
 After Walt Disney World opened, Orlando is now very popular as a tourism city, attracting millions of visitors each year from every place in the world.
Orlando (disambiguation) 
 Orlando is the name of a fictional cat that stars in a series of children's illustrated books by Kathleen Hale
Glossary 
 They are usually found at the end of a book or report that uses hard words to read or special words.
Glossary 
 For example, in a book about philosophy that has the word "epistemology", there might be a glossary at the end of the book with the definition of this word.
1527 
 January 5 – Felix Manz, co-founder of the Swiss Anabaptists, is drowned in the Limmat River in Zürich by the Zürich Reformed state church.
1527 
 May 6 – Spanish and German troops led by the Duke of Bourbon sack Rome (the infamous Sacco di Roma), forcing Pope Clement VII to make peace with Charles V.
1527 
 Bishop Vesey's Grammar School in Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, UK is founded by Bishop John Vesey.
1373 
 Year 1373 (MCCCLXXIII) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1373 
 March 24 – The Treaty of Santarém is signed between D. Fernando of Portugal and Henrique II of Castile, ending the second war between the two countries.
1373 
 Philip II of Taranto hands over the rule of Achaea (now southern Greece) to his cousin, Joanna I of Naples.
1373 
 Leo VI succeeds his distant cousin, Constantine VI, as King of Armenian Cilicia (now southern Turkey).
1373 
 Byzantine co-emperor Andronikos IV Palaiologos rebels against his father, John V Palaiologos, for agreeing to let Constantinople become a vassal of the Ottoman Empire.
1373 
 The Chinese emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the Hongwu Emperor, suspends the traditional civil service examination system after complaining that the 120 new jinshi degree-holders are too incompetent to hold office; he instead relies solely upon a system of recommendations until the civil service exams are reinstated in 1384.
Turin 
 Turin ( , Piedmontese: ;  ; , then Taurinum) is a major industrial city on the west bank of the Po river in Piedmont, northwest Italy.
Turin 
 In Turin there are two major rivers the Po and the Dora, and two minor rivers the Stura and the Sangone.
Turin 
 It had previously been the capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia and before that it was the capital of the Duchy of Savoy.