the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Romania 
 President Nicolae Ceauşescu's autarchic ways meant he did not want to rely on other countries and Romania paid back money borrowed from other countries.
Romania 
 These included the Christian-Democratic National Peasants' Party, the National Liberal Party and the Romanian Social Democrat Party.
Romania 
 These were the Social Democratic Party, the Democratic Party, and a couple of other parties from before the war.
Romania 
 The country applied in June 1993 for membership in the European Union and became an Associated State of the EU in 1995, an Acceding Country in 2004, and a member on January 1, 2007.
Romania 
 Other religions in Romania include Roman Catholicism (4.7%), Protestantism (3.7%), Pentecostalism (1.5%) and the Romanian Greek-Catholicism (0.9%).
Romania 
 Romania also has 5 cities that have more than 200,000 people living in them: Galaţi, Braşov, Ploieşti, Brăila, and Oradea.
Romania 
 Currently, Romania makes around $350 billion in Gross domestic product and a GDP per capita of $16,540.
Romania 
 The transition from planned economy to a market economy after the communist regime led to economic collapse in the 1990s, the reasons was that more money was printed, expensive prices and substantial privatization of the companies, which initially leads to skyrocketing unemployment.
Romania 
 When it was going explosively good for the industry in the Latin countries such as France, Italy and Spain, these countries began to trade with Romania because it is favorite voice country for them to grow in.
Romania 
 After school, students can voluntarily take the entrance exam to high school, which has a range of practical and theoretical lines.
Romania 
 There are over 40 higher educational institutions, including five universities and five technical colleges.
Romania 
 But it has been slow and the standard of education varies greatly in different parts of the country, education has improved the standard of urban compared to rural areas where quality can be very low.
Romania 
 The living standards were very low at the end of the Communist era, but the situation was just only improved a little bit during the 1990s.
Romania 
 On the contrary, the living significantly due caused by the large privatization of jobs that resulted in high unemployment and rising prices.
Romania 
 In later years lived yet 2010 nearly 10 percent of the population in absolute poverty and of these, 90% live in rural areas.
Romania 
 Reforms have been initiated and in 1999 the health insurance became privatized and paid by the employers and the employees.
Romania 
 Several thousand local trade unions were founded after the revolution, which were later amalgamated (combined) into federations.
Romania 
 These unions and federations have helped organise students, pensioners and the unemployed; because these groups of people all have similar needs, concerns and goals.
Romania 
 By the first quarter of 2011 the average monthly household income is 2,318 Romanian leu (equivalent to approximately £862 USD).
Romania 
 The different between countryside and urban area may vary the income is 36 per-cent higher in the urban area than in the countryside.
Romania 
 The most worrying thing is the fact that there are more pensioners than the number of working people.
Romania 
 Romanian Pensioners average pension at the month is at about 190 euros (equivalent to approximately £250-300 USD).
Romania 
 The current low average retirement age (55 years for men and 57 years for women) will be gradually increased until 2014, when it gets 60 years for women and 65 years for men.
Romania 
 Many of the country's Gypsies have no identity cards and are therefore excluded from the social benefit systems, schools and health care.
Romania 
 The State-run health care is free, but the care system is neglected and has deteriorated in recent years due to lack of resources and underpaid staff.
Romania 
 here is evidence to suggest that a patient's wealth plays an important role in how they receive medical treatment.
Romania 
 Historically, Romanian researches and inventors have made notable contributions to several fields, such as: aeronautics, medicine, mathematics, computer science/engineering, physics, biophysics, chemistry, biochemistry and biology.
Romania 
 In the history of flight, Traian Vuia and Aurel Vlaicu built and flew some of the earliest successful aircraft, while Henri Coandă discovered the Coandă effect of fluidics.
Romania 
 Preceding him, Elie Carafoli was a pioneering contributor to the field of aerodynamics in the world.
Romania 
 Victor Babeş discovered more than 50 germs and a cure for a disease named after him, babesiosis; biologist Nicolae Paulescu discovered insulin.
Romania 
 George Constantinescu created the theory of sonics, while Lazăr Edeleanu was the first chemist to synthesize amphetamine and also invented the modern method of refining crude oil.
Romania 
 Costin Neniţescu found new methods for the synthesis of pirilium salts, of carbenes, tryptamine, serotonin, two new syntheses for the indole nucleus, and a new method of polymerisation of ethylene.
Romania 
 Several mathematicians distinguished themselves as well, among them: Gheorghe Ţiţeica, Spiru Haret, Grigore Moisil, Miron Nicolescu, Nicolae Popescu and Ştefan Odobleja; the latter is also regarded as the ideological father behind cybernetics.
Romania 
 Notable physicists and inventors also include: Horia Hulubei in atomic physics, Șerban Țițeica in theoretical physics, Mihai Gavrilă specialized in quantum theory and discoverer of the atomic dichotomy phenomenon, Alexandru Proca (known for the first meson theory of nuclear forces and Proca's equations of the vectorial mesonic field), Ştefan Procopiu known for the first theory of the magnetic moment of the electron in 1911 (now known as the Bohr-Procopiu magneton), Theodor V. Ionescu, the inventor of a multiple-cavity magnetron (1935), a hydrogen maser in 1947, 3D imaging for cinema/television in 1924 and hot deuterium plasma studies for controlled nuclear fusion, Ionel Solomon known for the nuclear magnetic resonance theory in solids, Solomon equations and photovoltaic devices, Petrache Poenaru, Nicolae Teclu and Victor Toma, with the latter known for the invention and construction of the first Romanian computer, the CIFA-1 in 1955.
Romania 
 The nuclear physics facility of the European Union's proposed Extreme Light Infrastructure (ELI) laser will be built in Romania.
Romania 
 Romania currently has 1,400 MW of nuclear power capacity by means of one active nuclear power plant (Cernavodă) with 2 reactors, which constitutes around 18% of the national power generation capacity of the country.
Romania 
 73 amendments were added to the constitution in October of 2003 to bring the constitution of Romania up to code with the constitution of the European Union.
Romania 
 It contains two chambers – the Senate, containing 140 members, and the Chamber of Deputies, which has 346 members.
Romania 
 The members of both chambers are elected every four years through party-list proportional representation.
Romania 
 The court with the most authority is the High Court of Cassation and Justice, which is the supreme court of Romania.
Romania 
 Other courts, including appeal, county, and local courts also make up the judicial branch of the Romanian Government.
Romania 
 Romania is divided into 41 counties, including the municipality of Bucharest, which is also its own county.
Romania 
 The Romanian Army is made up of Land, Air, and Naval Forces, which are all led by a Commander-in-chief.
Romania 
 Of the 75,000 military people in the Romanian Army, 45,800 are in the land forces, 13,250 are in the air forces, 6,800 are in the naval forces, and 8,800 in other areas of the military.
Argon 
 The name "argon" is gotten from the Greek word ἀργός meaning "lazy" or "inactive" because it doesn't react a lot.
Argon 
 Argon was first removed from air in 1894 by Lord Rayleigh and Sir William Ramsay at University College London by removing oxygen, carbon dioxide, water, and nitrogen from a sample of clean air.
Argon 
 40Ar is made by the decay of 40K with a half-life of 1.25 billion years by electron capture or positron emission.
Argon 
 Argon is often used when welding steel and similar work, to push away the air around the weld, so the oxygen in the air can't join with the metal being welded.
Trade 
 If money is part of the trade, then the person who gives the money is buying, and the person who gets the money is selling.
Trade 
 Free trade between two countries is when there are small or no tariffs, quotas, or other restrictions on trade.
Trade 
 Domestic trade is very important because it allows different types of goods to reach to all parts of the country.
Trade 
 Wholeselling is the sale of goods to industrial, commercial, institutional or other professional businesses.
Trade 
 Retail is the process of selling goods or services to consumers through many means of distribution to earn a profit.
Trade 
 The term "retailer" usually means where a person sells a small amount of good to many individuals, who are consumers.
Trade 
 For example Uttarapatha, Silk Road, Amber Road, scramble for Africa, Atlantic slave trade, salt roads.
Trade 
 When there is trade between two or more countries factors like currency, government policies, economy, judicial system, laws, and markets affect trade.
European Union 
 The European Union (abbreviation: EU) is a confederation of 27 member countries in Europe established by the Maastricht Treaty in 1992-1993.
European Union 
 The EU grew out of the European Economic Community (EEC) which was established by the Treaties of Rome in 1957.
European Union 
 It has created a common economic area with Europe-wide laws allowing the citizens of EU countries to move and trade in other EU countries almost the same as they do in their own.
European Union 
 The name of Europe comes from the Latin Europa, which in turn derives from the Greek Εὐρώπη, from εὐρύς eurys "wide" and ὤψ ops "face".
European Union 
 Most importantly, it says which jobs (’powers’) the Union should do for the members and which jobs they should do themselves.
European Union 
 The objective of the EU is to bring its member states closer together with respect of human rights and democracy.
European Union 
 It does this with a common style of passport, common rules about fair trading with each other, common agreements about law enforcement, and other agreements.
European Union 
 Most members share a common currency (the euro) and most allow people to travel from one country to another without having to show a passport.
European Union 
 After World War II, the countries in Europe wanted to live peacefully together and help one another's economies.
European Union 
 Instead of fighting each other for coal and steel, the first member countries (West) Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, and Luxembourg created one European Coal and Steel Community in 1952.
European Union 
 In 1957 in the Italian city of Rome, the member countries signed another treaty and made the European Economic Community.
European Union 
 Now the member countries work together not only in politics and economy (coal, steel and trade), but also in money, justice (laws), and foreign affairs.
European Union 
 With the Schengen Agreement, 22 member countries of the EU opened their borders to each other, so people can now travel from one country to the other without a passport or identity card.
European Union 
 10 new countries became members of the EU in 2004, 2 more became members in 2007, and 1 more in 2013.
European Union 
 A person who is a citizen of the European Union can live and work in any of the 27 member states without needing a work permit or visa.
European Union 
 For example, a French person can move to Greece to work there, or just to live there, and he or she does not need permission from an authority in Greece.
European Union 
 In the same way, products made in one member country can be sold in any other member country without any special permissions or extra taxes.
European Union 
 For this reason, the members agree rules on product safety - they want to know that a product made in another country will be as safe as it would be if it had been made in their own.
European Union 
 The cabinet ministers of the member countries meet (Ministers for Foreign affairs, for Agriculture, for Justice, etc...) and discuss issues that are important to them.
European Union 
 Before the Treaty of Lisbon (written in 2007, implemented in 2008) each member state takes a turn at being President of the Council for six months.
European Union 
 The President of the Council is the organiser and manager and is voted into office for a duration of two and a half years.
European Union 
 He or she does not have the power to make decisions about the European Union like the President of the United States does for that country.
European Union 
 Twice a year, the heads of government (Prime Ministers) and/or the heads of state (Presidents) meet to talk about the main issues and make decisions on different issues.
European Union 
 Laws written by the Commission are discussed and changed by the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union.
European Union 
 The Commission President is appointed by the European Council with the approval of the European Parliament.
European Union 
 There is one Commissioner per member state, though Commissioners are bound to represent the interests of the EU as a whole rather than their home state.
European Union 
 They are elected in their countries every five years by the citizens of the European Union member countries.
European Union 
 In 1951, six countries made the European Coal and Steel Community, a basic version of what the EU is now.
European Union 
 These six then went further and in 1957 they made the European Economic Community and the European Coal and Steel Community.
European Union 
 The UK and others decided not to join, and then when the UK changed its mind it was stopped from joining by French President Charles de Gaulle.
European Union 
 Today there are 27 members but the idea that more should join is not seen as a good one by everyone.
European Union 
 Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Turkey and Iceland are "candidate countries"; they are being considered for membership.
European Union 
 However, since there have been many political problems happening in Turkey recently, especially with President Edrogan's arresting of tens of thousands of political rivals since the failed coup attempt on July 15, 2016, it is unlikely that it would be allowed to part of the EU anytime soon because EU members believe that the current Turkish government is not respecting human rights, rule of law, or democracy.
European Union 
 United in diversity (or together with many types of people in Simple English), is the motto of the European Union.
European Union 
 The government of the UK invoked "Article 50" of the Treaty of European Union (the Treaty of Lisbon) on 29 March 2017.
European Union 
 The timetable for these negotiations is two years, which meant that the UK would remain a member of the EU until at least March 2019.
European Union 
 However this deadline was later extended to October 31st 2019 at the request of the British Government.
European Union 
 The United Kingdom left the European Union on the 31 of January 2020 at 23:00 (Greenwich Mean Time).
European Union 
 Following the UK left from the European Union on January 31, the transition period  expired on December 31, 2020 and ended on January 1, 2021.
European Union 
 Europe of cultures 50 years of artistic creation and cultural life from the 27 countries of the European Union
Greece 
 Greece (  or  ), officially the Hellenic Republic ( ), (historically known as Hellas) (Greek: Ελλάς), is a country in Southeastern Europe.
Greece 
 Ancient Greece created democracy, philosophy, science and mathematics, drama and theater and the Olympic Games.
Greece 
 Greece is a parliamentary republic, in which the leader of the party with more seats in the parliament is the Prime Minister.
Greece 
 He is the head of state, not the head of government, much like how Kings and Queens operate in constitutional monarchies and is elected by Parliament and not the people.
Greece 
 Its economy is the highest in the Balkans region, though facing financial difficulties due to a Greek government-debt crisis.
Greece 
 The  Macedonia region in Greece was the ancient kingdom of Macedonia (sometimes called Macedon) the empire of Alexander the Great.
Greece 
 The official language spoken in Greece is Greek, spoken by 99% of the population and 90% of the population as well as the Republic of Cyprus.
Greece 
 Greece was a founding member of the United Nations, joined NATO in 1952, became a member of the European Union in 1981, and adopted the Euro in 2001.
Greece 
 Due to the large tourism industry, powerful shipping sector, and its geostrategic importance, it is sometimes classified as a middle power.
Greece 
 Greece is famous for its many philosophers, like Plato and Aristotle, and kings like Alexander the Great and Leonidas.
Greece 
 Greece is said to be the birthplace of Democracy, because city-states like Athens, now the capital of Greece, were the first to elect their leaders and not have kings.
Greece 
 During the years of Alexander the Great, a huge Greek Macedonian empire was created that stretched from modern-day Greece to Egypt and Iran, until the borders of India.
Greece 
 Because of the significant role that Greek culture played during that time, it is called the Hellenistic period (or Greek-dominated period).
Greece 
 During that time, the Greek language became the 'lingua franca' of the Middle East, which means the language that people who do not speak the same language use to communicate, like English is used today as an international language.
Greece 
 Greece was then ruled by the Roman Empire, and many argue that Rome conquered Greece with its army, but Greece conquered Rome with its culture.
Greece 
 The Roman Empire after the conquest of Greece became a civilization known as the Greco-Roman (or Greek-Roman) civilization.
Greece 
 When the Roman Empire collapsed, the Greeks emerged as the ruling class of the Byzantine Empire, and the Greek language became the official language of the empire, which included all the territories around the eastern Mediterranean Sea.
Greece 
 Some areas of Greece, like the second-largest city in the country, Thessaloniki, were occupied for 500 years and became part of Greece in the early 20th century.
Greece 
 The Greek War of Independence began in 1821 and Greece was an independent country (a republic) in 1828.
Greece 
 In 1832 Greece was made a kingdom by the United Kingdom and Russia, under the German Wittelsbach dynasty.
Greece 
 In 1912, Greece took part in the Balkan Wars, where it gained many of the territories that make up the country now, such as Greek Macedonia and the islands of the Aegean Sea.
Greece 
 During World War I, Greece was divided into two countries, the State of Thessaloniki in the north and the State of Athens in the south.
Greece 
 Both countries claimed to be the legitimate government of Greece, but the State of Thessaloniki received support from the Allies.
Greece 
 The territories that the country had gained in Turkey were given back to Turkey in the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne, but Greece kept Western Thrace.
Greece 
 The king returned in 1935, and Greece was under a fascist dictatorship from 1936 until 1941, friendly to the Allies when it was invaded by Nazi Germany.
Greece 
 Greece’s Macedonia region is known for its rich history, The ancient kingdom of Macedonia (sometimes called Macedon) was Alexander the Great's empire.
Greece 
 Germany invaded on 6 April 1940 and captured Greece's second-largest city of Thessaloniki on 9 April, while Athens was captured on 27 April.
Greece 
 The fighting was between the communists and the people who supported the king, who also had support from the United Kingdom and the United States.
Greece 
 Free elections were then held again 7 years later, and the Greeks voted to send the king away and declared a republic in 1974.
Greece 
 Greece had seen rapid growth in the 1990s, but some of the country's economic statistics were modified to appear more correct than they were, as the government had lied with the help of banks from the United States.
Greece 
 It is ruled by a parliament, called the Hellenic Parliament (or Greek Parliament in Simple English), which has 300 members.
Greece 
 It is a parliamentary republic, which means that, unlike in the United States, the President has very few powers.
Greece 
 It officially became the Third Hellenic Republic (or The Third Republic of Greece in Simple English) in 1975, when the monarchy was abolished by a popular vote.
Greece 
 Demonstrations by the students of the universities across Greece took place in 1973 but were suppressed by the regime, which forcibly stopped the protests.
Greece 
 The dictatorship collapsed after the invasion of Cyprus and handed over power to Constantine Karamanlis.
Greece 
 Until 2015, only two political parties formed governments, the PASOK party (which is social democratic) and New Democracy (ND, which is conservative).
Greece 
 Other parties include the Communist party, the left-wing SYRIZA party, the nationalist party and others.
Greece 
 SYRIZA, led by Alexis Tsipras, won the 2015 parliamentary election held on January 25 of that year, and entered into a coalition government with the small right-wing party Greek Independents.
Greece 
 Peripheries are subdivided into 'peripheral units', and previously they were known as 'prefecture', but prefectures were abolished in 2011.
Greece 
 The most populated peripheries in Greece are Attica, where the capital city of Greece, Athens, is, and Central Macedonia, where Greece's second-largest city, Thessaloniki, is.
Greece 
 Greece is a small country compared to other countries such as the United States, Spain , Italy, and the United Kingdom.
Greece 
 The Greek government recognizes only one minority in the country, the Turkish one in the region of Thrace.
Greece 
 The dispute between Greece and the Republic of North Macedonia has resulted in the refusal of Greece to acknowledge the existence of a Macedonian minority.
Greece 
 The Republic of North Macedonia says that there are a maximum of 300,000 ethnic Macedonians in Greece, but Greece says that if there is a minority in the country, it would not be more than 30,000 people, in the northern part of the country, near the border with the Republic of North Macedonia.
Greece 
 The Greek flag was officially adopted in 1828 as a civil and state ensign (a flag for use only on boats and ships) and as a national flag when flown outside of Greece, for example on embassies.
Greece 
 A different flag (white cross on a blue field) was used as a land flag within Greece from 1828 until 1969 and from 1975 to 1978.
Greece 
 One says that blue represents the color of the sea and the white represents the waves, and others include white for the waves and blue for the sky and white for purity and breaking away from tyranny, and blue for Greece.
Greece 
 There are nine stripes on the flag, which according to the legend represent the nine syllables in the phrase “Ελευθερία ή Θάνατος’’ which means “freedom or death.’’
Greece 
 In the 20th century Greece had its own currency but now uses the Euro as most other European Community countries do.
Greece 
 Greece has adopted some welfare state policies, such as public healthcare and free education, like many other European countries.
Greece 
 This is putting Greece in a very difficult situation when the country has accumulated a debt of about €350 billion or debt by 170 percent of the country's total GDP.
Sweden 
 Sweden's capital city is Stockholm, which is also Sweden's largest city, with almost one million people.
Sweden 
 Sweden is a constitutional monarchy because it has a king, Carl XVI Gustaf, but he does not have any real power.
Sweden 
 Sweden is a parliamentary state meaning that the government is elected by the parliament which is appointed by the people.
Sweden 
 Unlike most countries in the European Union, Sweden is not a member of the Eurozone and has not begun to use the euro as currency.