the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Cookie 
 Even though it is close to cakes and other sweetened breads, cookies usually do not use water for cohesion.
Cookie 
 Water in cakes makes the base (in the case of cakes called "batter") as thin as possible, which allows the bubbles to form better.
Cookie 
 Oils, like butter, egg yolks, vegetable oils or lard are much more viscous than water and evaporate freely at a much higher temperature than water.
Cookie 
 They were very popular because they last a long time and are not fragile, but they were normally not sweet enough to be called cookies today.
Cookie 
 Cookies were made at first in 7th century AD Persia, just after the use of sugar became common there.
Cookie 
 By the 14th century, they were common in all parts of Europe, and could be found anywhere from royal cuisine to street vendors.
Cookie 
 People started to travel around the world at that time, and cookies made a good travel snack; a sweeter version of the travel cakes used throughout history.
Cookie 
 One of the most popular early cookies, which traveled very well and became known on every continent, was the jumble, a hard cookie made mostly from nuts, sweetener, and water.
Chocolate chip 
 Chocolate chips were invented in 1937 when Ruth Graves Wakefield of the Toll House Inn added cut-up chunks of a semi-sweet Nestlé chocolate bar to a cookie recipe.
Chocolate chip 
 Lots of people liked the new cookies, and Wakefield made an agreement in 1939 with Nestlé to put her recipe on the chocolate bar's packaging.
Chocolate chip 
 In 1941 Nestlé and one or more other chocolate bar companies started selling the chocolate in chip (or "morsel") form.
Encephalopathy 
 Most of the time, it is used by medical doctors, to speak about changed brains and thus changed thinking or changed behavior.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 Sri Guru Nanak Ji (15 April 1469 – 22 September 1539) was the creator of Sikhism, and the first of the ten Sikh Gurus.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 His father's name is "Mehta kalu" and mother's name is "Mata tripta" .The last Guru said that there would be no more Gurus after him and Sikhs would be taught by the Sikh holy book, which is called Guru Granth Sahib Ji.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 Beside followers of Sikhism, Guru Nanak is considered holy by Punjabi Hindus and Sahajdhari Sindhis across the Indian subcontinent.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 Because of his close connection with Hazrat Sheikh Farid-ud-din Ganj Shakar, the Punjabi Sufi saint, Nanak Dev is also considered by many Muslims to be a Sufi, or adherent of Sufic tenets.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 His main teaching to the world was written down to be "devotion of thought and having good actions as the first of our jobs".
Guru Nanak Dev 
 When Guru Nanak was a child he refused the upanayana (holy thread) to initiate him into the Hindu religion.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 So plz don't show such pictures (like the first one in which Guru ji is shown wearing a Mukt/Taaz, which is completely against Guru Ji's life long teachings, characteristics and way of life he lived and gave the same ideologies (sandesh) to whole humanity.
Guru Nanak Dev 
 Max Arthur MacAuliff, The Sikh Religion, Vol 1, (The Life of Guru Nanak Ji), Oxford University Press, 1909.
Etruscan civilization 
 At their height, they had three confederacies (like modern states): Etruria, Latinum and the Po Valley, and Campania.
Etruscan civilization 
 The language is related to the Tyrrhenian language family and is not clearly related to other languages.
Etruscan civilization 
 In their heyday, the Etruscan elite became rich by trade with the Celtic world to the north and the Greeks to the south, and filled their large family tombs with imported luxuries.
Etruscan civilization 
 Ancient Greece had a huge influence on their art and architecture, and Greek mythology was evidently very familiar to them.
Etruscan civilization 
 An Etruscan religious literature existed, and evidence suggests that there was a body of historical literature and drama as well.
Etruscan civilization 
 Sculpture in cast bronze was famous and widely exported, but few large examples have survived because bronze was valuable and so was often recycled.
Etruscan civilization 
 As the Etruscan civilization was assimilated into the Roman Republic in the 4th century BC, the Etruscan religion and mythology were partially absorbed.
Sea of Japan 
 It is separated from the ocean by the Japanese Archipelago, including Sakhalin, Hokkaidō and Honshū.
Sea of Japan 
 Five (or Six) narrow channels of water link the Sea of Japan and other seas: the Strait of Tartary and La Pérouse Strait with the Sea of Okhotsk; the Tsugaru Strait with the Pacific Ocean; the Kanmon Straits with the Seto Inland Sea; the Busan and Tsushima Strait with the East China Sea.
Sea of Japan 
 It has three major sea basins: the Yamato Basin in the southeast, the Japan Basin in the north, and the Tsushima Basin in the southwest.
Sea of Japan 
 The structure of the Sea of Japan can be divided into two layers: the surface water layer is about 300 meters deep, and the deep sea layer is below this.
Sea of Japan 
 One of them is the Tsushima Current, which is a warm current from the Korean Straits to the north-east direction along the shore of the Japanese Archipelago and mainly considered to be the branch of the Kuroshio Current.
Sea of Japan 
 The other is the Liman Current, which is a cold current from  the Strait of Tartary to the south-west direction along the shore of the Eurasian continent.
Sea of Japan 
 In contrast to the surface water, the deep sea water does not move as much because the five straits in and out are narrow and shallow.
Sea of Japan 
 The deep sea water of the Sea of Japan tends to stay longer in the bottom of the sea than other deep sea water.
Sea of Japan 
 The International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) decided to call this area the "Sea of Japan" in 1929.
Sea of Japan 
 Since 1992, South Korea has asked the world to use the names "East Sea" or "Sea of Korea" instead of "Sea of Japan".
Sea of Japan 
 It is also a Korean belief that the name "East Sea" was eliminated from maps of the world in the early 20th century while South Korea was under the rule of Japan.
Sea of Japan 
 However, Japan says that the name "Sea of Japan" has been used more widely than "East Sea" in Europe and America since before the 18th century.
Natural environment 
 Natural environment means all living and non-living things occurring naturally, meaning not because of humans.
Natural environment 
 Rehbar Development Foundation  — Development Foundation/Organization working on Environment, Education and Health
Natural capital 
 Natural capital is a metaphor for the mineral, plant, and animal formations of the Earth's biosphere when viewed as a means of production of oxygen, water filter, erosion preventer, or provider of other ecosystem services.
Natural capital 
 In a traditional economic analysis of the factors of production, natural capital would usually be understood as "land" and therefore something else than "capital" in its original sense.
Natural capital 
 At the beginning of reflection about economics "land" was seen as something natural, but "capital"  as man-made goods only.
Natural capital 
 These benefits are in some ways similar to those that owners of "capital" have as their capital produces more goods, e.g. a factory which produces automobiles just as an apple tree produces apples.
Natural capital 
 This is an approach to ecosystem valuation, an alternative to the traditional view of all non-human life as passive natural resources.
Natural capital 
 But human knowledge and understanding of the natural environment is never complete, and therefore we cannot yet know what natural capital means exactly.
Natural capital 
 Amory B. Lovins, L. Hunter Lovins and Paul Hawken: A Road Map for Natural Capitalism  (Pdf), in: Harvard Business Review May-June 1999, p.145-157
Oswaldtwistle 
 Many years ago, Oswaldtwistle had a running textile mill, and today you can explore it because it is now a craft fair with an presentation on life in the mill 100 years ago.
Lawn 
 Other words used to describe them are turf, pitch, field or green may be used, depending on the sport and the continent.
Lawn 
 Lawns are generally composed only of grass species, subject to weed and pest control, maintained in green colour, and are regularly maintained to ensure an acceptable length.
Lawn 
 This has resulted in a $40 billion per year industry, with American grass lawns using more water than is used to grow all the wheat and corn in the United States.
Lawn 
 In that sense, by water consumption, grass is the United States’ leading “crop” by far, with the Environmental Protection Agency estimating that about 1/3 of all public water is used to water grass, with that number rising as high as 70% in some of the more dry regions of the United States.
Lawn 
 One acre (0.4 hectare) of lawn would take three gardeners all day to mow using a tool called a scythe.
Lawn 
 In the 16th Century Renaissance, lawns were deliberately cultivated by the wealthy in both France and England, though they were more likely planted with chamomile or thyme than with grass.
Lawn 
 Closely shorn grass lawns first emerged in 17th century England at the homes of large, wealthy landowners.
Lawn 
 While sheep were still grazed on many such park-lands, landowners increasingly depended on human labor to tend the grass closest to their homes.
Lawn 
 Only the rich could afford to hire the many hands needed to scythe and weed the grass, so a lawn was a mark of wealth and status.
Lawn 
 The greens of Wimbledon, London where the Wimbledon Championships are played is the only major tennis tournament played on a grass court.
Sod 
 Sod is turf and the part of the soil beneath it held together by the roots, or a piece of this material.
Turf 
 Sod, the surface layer of ground consisting of a matt of grass and grass roots, sometimes used as a construction material.
Marie Curie 
 Maria Salomea Skłodowska–Curie (Marie Curie) (7 November 1867 – 4 July 1934) was a Polish  physicist, chemist and feminist.
Marie Curie 
 She received a Nobel Prize in physics for her research on uncontrolled radiation, which was discovered by Henri Becquerel.
Marie Curie 
 She died because of too much exposure to radiation in her laboratory because she had no protection against the effects of radiation.
Marie Curie 
 Eventually, she left Poland and went to France under the name “Marie" after one of her big sisters gave her the chance.
Marie Curie 
 She and her husband created a theory of radioactivity (a term made by her and her husband Pierre Curie).
Marie Curie 
 They found different ways to separate radioactive isotopes and discovered two new elements: radium and polonium.
Marie Curie 
 Curie knew that the element (radium) she discovered might have been causing the symptoms, but she did not want to admit it to herself or others.
Marie Curie 
 Marie Curie was a physicist and chemist best known for her work on radioactivity; however, she also discovered the elements polonium and radium.
Marie Curie 
 She was awarded two Nobel Prizes — one in physics which she won jointly with her husband and Henri Becquerel, and another in chemistry — and was the first person to win two Nobel Prizes.
Marie Curie 
 She is still one of only four people (along with Linus Pauling, John Bardeen and Frederick Sanger) to accomplish that feat.
Marie Curie 
 Curie is responsible for establishing the theory of radioactivity, but unfortunately she unwittingly also discovered the fatal effect radioactivity can have on your health; she died on July 4, 1934, of aplastic anemia caused by radiation exposure.
Marie Curie 
 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics  and 1911 Nobel Prize in Chemistry  – Nobel committee page; presentation speech, her award lecture etc.
Flyover 
 Sometimes military aircraft fly over the enemy to try to scare the people they are fighting against.
Stunt performer 
 A stunt performer, also called a stuntman or stuntwoman, is a person who performs dangerous acts usually within the television or movie production industry.
Stunt performer 
 In this line of work the stuntman (or woman) is paid to do those actions that are deemed too dangerous for the regular actor to perform, these include jumping from a height, falling down, being in a car crash, or pretending to fight with weapons such as swords or knives.
Stunt performer 
 Action movies, war movies, martial arts movies, and crime television shows use many stunt performers to do the dangerous actions depicted in the movies or shows.
Stunt performer 
 There are, however, other stunt performers that present dangerous stunts to a live audience rather than as part of a larger story.
Stunt performer 
 These types of stunt performers can be found scattered throughout history with one of the most famous from the last Century being escape artist Harry Houdini.
Stunt performer 
 Stunt work is dangerous regardless of whether you work in movie, television or within a live stunt show.
Stunt performer 
 Stuntmen are often hurt during the stunts they perform and in some cases stuntmen have even been killed.
Stunt performer 
 Stuntmen who work in movie are only employed on a movie-by-movie basis, sometimes they are needed for a number of months if they are lucky to double for the lead actor but could quite easily only be needed for a single stunt that is filmed over the space of a day or two.
Stunt performer 
 A stuntman can be working long hours during the summer months, often seven days a week, but not at all during the winter period.
Stunt performer 
 Stuntmen who perform for movie and television often benefit from having a large safety crew present, which is in stark contrast to those who perform within live shows who often work alone and are responsible for all aspects of the stunt they perform.
Stunt performer 
 There are stuntman schools in California and Florida, where professional stuntmen teach people how to do stunts.
Stunt performer 
 In many countries, stuntmen have to join a union to work on movie or television show productions, and pay dues (payments) to the union.
Stunt performer 
 Usually, a stuntman within movie and television does not work as a stuntman after they become 40 years old.
Stunt performer 
 Some experienced stuntmen become stunt coordinators or consultants, who plan and devise the stunts performed in TV shows and movies.
Stunt performer 
 Another job for men or women in the television or movie production industry where people replace the actors is the job of body double.
Stunt performer 
 When a movie has a scene with a love scene or a nudity scene that the actor does not want to do, the movie or television director may hire a man or a woman to be a body double.
Stunt performer 
 The man or woman pretends to be the actor for a short period, so that the love scene or nudity scene can be filmed.
Means of production 
 Means of production (abbreviated MoP; German: Produktionsmittel), also called means of labour are the materials, tools and other instruments used by workers to make products.
Means of production 
 This includes: machines, tools materials, plant and equipment, land, raw materials, money, energy, and anything else labor needs to make things.
Means of production 
 Other societies can be socialist, meaning the means of production are owned in common, either by the workers themselves or by the state.
Ecosystem services 
 Ecosystem services are processes by which the natural environment produces resources useful to people, as to economic services.
Ecosystem services 
 The Millennium Ecosystem Assessment released in 2005 showed that 60% of ecosystem services are used in a way that destroys them.
Ecosystem services 
 The New Economy of Nature: The Quest to Make Conservation Profitable (), Gretchen C. Daily and Katherine Ellison.
Year 2000 problem 
 The Year 2000 problem (also known as the Y2K problem, the millennium bug, Y2K Bug, and Y2K) was a computer problem that affected lots of computer systems.
Year 2000 problem 
 It happened because of the way in which some early computer programs were made to handle only years containing two digits (for example '92 instead of 1992).
Year 2000 problem 
 This meant that the computer could confuse the year 2000 with the year 1900, because both would be written as 00.
Year 2000 problem 
 People started fearing that date-related processing would happen incorrectly for dates and times after December 31 1999.
Year 2000 problem 
 It caused concerns that many industries (such as electricity or financial) and government functions would stop working at exactly midnight, January 1 2000.
Year 2000 problem 
 People were panicked by press coverage and media speculation, as well as corporate and government reports.
Year 2000 problem 
 Companies and organisations around the world had to check and upgrade their computer systems to avoid the bug.
Biodiversity 
 The term biological diversity was used first by wildlife scientist and conservationist Raymond F. Dasmann in 1968, where he advocated conservation.
Biodiversity 
 The term biodiversity first appeared in a publication in 1988 when entomologist E. O. Wilson used it as a title.
Biodiversity 
 Since then, the term has often been used by biologists, environmentalists, political leaders, and citizens.
Biodiversity 
 Biologists most often define biodiversity as the "totality of genes, species, and ecosystems of a region".
Aberdeen, Washington 
 Aberdeen is also the hometown of professional wrestler Bryan Danielson, better known as Daniel Bryan.
Julián Padrón 
 A degree of Doctor in Political Science (a person who has knowledge about the science of government).
Julián Padrón 
 In 1944 Padrón got, at that university, a degree to be a Diplomat and a Consul (a Diplomat and a Consul are persons who are the representatives of a country in other countries).
Julián Padrón 
 In 1935 Julián Padrón, Arturo Uslar Pietri, Pedro Sotillo and Bruno Plá made the magazine El Ingenioso Hidalgo for a short time.
Julián Padrón 
 He was the leader of the Asociación de Escritores Venezolanos, an organisation that is the representative of writers from Venezuela.
Julián Padrón 
 He had the direction of a committee of the Athenaeum (an organisation that does works about writings) of Caracas in 1940.
Peter Ham 
 Peter William Ham (27 April 1947 – 24 April 1975) was a Welsh singer, songwriter and guitarist, best known as the prominent songwriter and singer of the 1970s group Badfinger.
Peter Ham 
 The band was relocated to London by The Mojos manager, Bill Collins, in 1966, and they continued to perform for three years throughout the United Kingdom.
Peter Ham 
 Ham especially took to songwriting and Ray Davies of The Kinks took initial interest in producing his group.
Peter Ham 
 In 1968, The Iveys came to the attention of Mal Evans (The Beatles personal assistant) and were eventually signed to the Beatles' Apple label after approval from all four Beatles, who were most impressed by dozens of demos recorded at home, mostly by Pete.
Peter Ham 
 The Iveys changed their name to Badfinger with the single release of "Come And Get It," a song written by Paul McCartney, which became a worldwide Top Ten hit.
Peter Ham 
 Ham's hard work paid off eventually as his song "No Matter What" became another worldwide Top Ten hit record in late 1970 .
Peter Ham 
 He followed up writing two more huge hits released in 1972, "Day After Day" and "Baby Blue" But the peak came with his co-written song "Without You" - a worldwide No.
Peter Ham 
 The song has since become one of the all-time ballad standards as covered by hundreds of singers including Mariah Carey and Clay Aiken.
Peter Ham 
 Ham was also used as a musician on Beatles solo records such as the "All Things Must Pass" LP by George Harrison and the single "It Don't Come Easy" by Ringo Starr.
Egalitarianism 
 For example, legal egalitarianism is the belief that groups of people should be equal in law even if they are of different race or religion.
Egalitarianism 
 Gender egalitarianism is the idea that men and women are equally important, even though they are different.
English Wikipedia 
 In October 2015, the total volume of the compressed texts of the English Wikipedia's articles added up to 11.5 gigabytes.
English Wikipedia 
 The Simple English Wikipedia is a variation in which most of the articles use only basic English vocabulary (simplewiki).
English Wikipedia 
 Instead, editors can select and watch for changes in particular articles, using the "watchlist" feature of MediaWiki.
English Wikipedia 
 Editors of reference works such as the Encyclopædia Britannica have questioned Wikipedia's utility and status as an encyclopedia.
English Wikipedia 
 Other people think that Wikipedia is more useful than other encyclopedias because it is large and can be updated quickly.
Jurisdiction 
 In law, jurisdiction is the authority given to a judge to take decisions in matters concerning the law.
Jurisdiction 
 The word comes from the Latin jus, juris meaning "law" and dicere meaning "to speak": and literally means: telling the law.
Jurisdiction 
 It also includes the authority a of formally constituted legal body or a political leader to deal with legal matters and, by implication, to administer justice within a defined area of responsibility.
Jurisdiction 
 Jurisdiction relies on public International Law, conflict of laws, constitutional law and the powers of the executive and legislative branches of government to give resources to best serve the needs of its society.
Vacheron Constantin 
 In 1770 the company introduced the first complication (an additional function of a watch besides showing hours and minutes).
Vacheron Constantin 
 After Francois Constantin and Jacques-Barthélemy Vacheron died, the company was headed by their heirs.
Thermoplastic 
 A thermoplastic is a material, usually a plastic polymer, which becomes more soft when heated and hard when cooled.
Thermoplastic 
 Thermoplastic materials can be cooled and heated several times without any change in their chemical or mechanical properties.
Thermoplastic 
 PET (polyethylene terephthalate) :- Light, rigid or semi-rigid, naturally transparent or colorless, PET is an excellent moisture and gas barrier and is resistant to impacts.
Thermoplastic 
 It is one of the most easily recyclable plastics and is used to produce bottles, bags and synthetic fibers for clothing.
Thermoplastic 
 HDPE (high-density polyethylene) :- HDPE is translucent, strong and easy to process, resistant to impacts and non-toxic.
Thermoplastic 
 PVC (polyvinyl chloride) :- PVC is a very versatile plastic, resistant to wear and tear, chemical and atmospheric agents and fire.
Thermoplastic 
 It is used in the paper industry and for packaging, food containers, credit cards, furnishings, clothing and toys.
Thermoplastic 
 PP (polypropylene) :- Transparent, light and strong, this material can be used as both a plastic and a fiber.
Thermoplastic 
 It is used to make textile fibers, couplings, containers for transport, furniture, carpets, ropes and food containers.
Thermoplastic 
 PS (polystyrene or styrofoam) :- One of the most important thermoplastic materials, it is transparent, hard and inflammable, very bright and inert against many corrosive agents.
Thermoplastic 
 It can also be used in packaging materials (including for foods), containers, boxes, lamps, disposable objects, cups and toys.
Pete Doherty 
 He receives a lot of media coverage for his drug and legal problems and the relationship he had with fashion supermodel Kate Moss.
Polycarbonate 
 Industries use polycarbonate for making different products, from bulletproof windows to CDs and DVDs.
Polycarbonate 
 Companies that make electronic equipment use polycarbonate to make the cover of mobile phones, laptops and other products.
Polycarbonate 
 Although polycarbonate is not poisonous, the process of making polycarbonate uses toxic chemicals. (
Natural disaster 
 A natural disaster is a major event caused by the natural processes of the Earth, consisting of floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunamis and other geologic processes.
Natural disaster 
 A natural disaster causes loss of life or property damage, and leaves some economic damage afterwards costing millions.