the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Poverty 
 In most developed countries, people without jobs receive money from the government, but this is often less than what they need for a comfortable life.
Poverty 
 Places in Africa like Guinea-Bissau,  Sierra Leone and Mali are the poorest, with Sierra Leone having the lowest HDI ranking in the world.
Poverty 
 One way of helping lower poverty is by educating poor people so that they can start contributing to a nation's economic development.
Poverty 
 Education teaches the poor about their rights and may show them the path to become an important part of the growth and expansion of the country.
Poverty 
 One of the most important things that is needed to make a country richer is for the Government to want to help poor people do better.
British Empire 
 The British Empire was made up of the colonies, protectorates, mandates and other territories which were controlled by the United Kingdom.
British Empire 
 It began with the overseas colonies and trading posts set up by England between the late 16th and early 18th centuries.
British Empire 
 At its height, it was the largest empire in history, and the world's most powerful superpower for more than a century.
British Empire 
 Millions of black people were captured from Africa and forced to work in colonies of European empires.
British Empire 
 However, England was the first of the European powers to ban slavery, and used the Royal Navy to reinforce its ban.
British Empire 
 By 1922, more than 458 million people lived in the British Empire, which was more than one fifth of the world's population at that time.
British Empire 
 The empire was larger than , almost a quarter of the Earth's total land area.p15 Since it was so large, the British Empire has left a large legal, linguistic and cultural heritage.
British Empire 
 Like the Spanish Empire before it, the British Empire was often said to be "the empire on which the sun never sets" because it was so large that the sun was always shining somewhere in the empire.
British Empire 
 England, France, and the Netherlands began to make colonies and trade networks of their own in the Americas and Asia.p2 England fought and won some wars in the 17th and 18th centuries against the Netherlands and France.
British Empire 
 After these wars, England (and then, after the union between England and Scotland in 1707, Great Britain) became the main colonial power in North America and India.
British Empire 
 When Britain gave Hong Kong back to China on 1 July 1997, it marked the effective end of the British Empire.
British Empire 
 When the Thirteen Colonies became independent in the American War of Independence, the British Empire lost some of its oldest and most important colonies.
British Empire 
 After defeating Napoleonic France in 1815, Britain became the world's only superpower for more than a century.
British Empire 
 The empire would force the Chinese to give them the island of Hong Kong following the Opium Wars during the middle of the 19th century.
British Empire 
 By the start of the 20th century, the economies of Germany and the United States had begun catching up to Britain, especially in their industrialisation.
British Empire 
 Britain allowed Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa to be "self-governing dominions" by the time of the First World War.
British Empire 
 Though the British Empire had been the most powerful economy before the war, it was quickly surpassed by the United States as the greatest industrial power after the war.
British Empire 
 In the Second World War, Japan took the colonies of Britain and other European countries in South-East Asia.
British Empire 
 The allies eventually defeated Japan and took back their colonies, but Britain's prestige in Asia was damaged.
British Empire 
 The independence of the two states of India and Pakistan in 1947 was the first and most important step in decolonisation.
British Empire 
 In the following decade, Britain also gave independence to most of the territories of the British Empire.
British Empire 
 While doing this, the colonial government hid and destroyed many documents about the empire that they thought might get them in trouble.
British Empire 
 After they were given independence, many countries which used to be British colonies joined the Commonwealth of Nations.
British Empire 
 Fifteen Commonwealth countries have the same head of state, Queen Elizabeth II, and are Commonwealth realms.
British Empire 
 Under the 1833 Act, slaves were granted full emancipation after a period of four to six years of "apprenticeship".
Tram 
 Because a single tram can carry many people at the same time, riding on a tram instead of driving a car is a good way to help prevent pollution and stop the roads getting too busy.
Tram 
 The word tram is used mainly outside North America, while within North America these vehicles are called streetcars or trolleys as they run mainly on streets.
Tram 
 More modern and larger trams manufactured since the 1970s, such as the one in the second picture from Warsaw, are called light rail vehicles.
Tram 
 These vehicles are bigger because they are very often made of two or more parts, with a bendy section in the middle which works like a human joint.
Tram 
 These may sometimes have their own right-of-way instead of traveling on the street and their stops are usually farther apart than the stops of trams so that they can travel faster.
Tram 
 On Market Street in San Francisco, vintage streetcars from the 1910s through the 1940s, called "historic streetcars" (the F Market line), that travel on the street are a popular tourist attraction.
Tram 
 Another city whose trams are highly used by tourists is Hong Kong, because here the trams have two floors which is very rare in the world.
Tram 
 The largest tram networks in the world are in: Melbourne, St. Petersburg, Amsterdam, Berlin, Moscow and Vienna.
Tram 
 In the 1910s to 1930s, in many metropolitan areas in North America, there were special bigger and longer streetcars that traveled long distances to distant suburbs on what were called interurban lines.
Tram 
 These streetcar lines sometimes had "dedicated tracks" with their own right-of-way (land surrounding the tracks) and made fewer local stops.
Tram 
 In the late 1940s and early 1950s, in the United States, there was a conspiracy by Standard Oil, General Motors, and Firestone Rubber.
Tram 
 They formed a company called National City Lines to buy streetcar systems, tear up the tracks, and replace them with buses in almost all the cities in North America.
Tram 
 Because of this, it was necessary to spend  hundreds of millions of dollars of public funds in the 1980s and 1990s to reconstruct the streetcar systems as light rail systems using light rail vehicles.
Fast food 
 Fast food is the term for a kind of food that people eat from a restaurant, cafe or take-out where food is prepared and served quickly.
Fast food 
 Some of the more common fast food restaurants are McDonald's, Wendy's, Burger King, Culver's, Taco Bell, and KFC.
Fast food 
 The shops are subcontracted by the supplying company and tied absolutely by contract to that single supplier.
Fast food 
 The problem is seen by many critics as being one of over-eating, rather than one of the specific food types.
Fast food 
 Fast food is often considered unhealthy due to it being loaded with calories, sodium, and unhealthy fat—often enough in one meal for an entire day.
Fast food 
 Eating too much fast food can cause a human to have poor quality health which is linked to a higher risk of obesity, depression, digestive issues, heart disease, and stroke, type 2 diabetes, cancer, and early death.
Scott Joplin 
 Joplin was African-American and born in the U.S. state of Texas sometime between June 1867 and January 1868 and grew up in Texarkana, Texas.
Scott Joplin 
 Even though he was from Texas, most of his pieces were written when he was in Missouri and New York City.
Scott Joplin 
 His music became popular again in the 1970s, with the album Scott Joplin: Piano Rags, performed by Joshua Rifkin, from Nonesuch Records.
Scott Joplin 
 He may be most commonly known now by the Marvin Hamlisch adaptation of his composition The Entertainer (1902) which was used in the 1973 movie The Sting starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford.
Scott Joplin 
 Scott Joplin wrote more than 40 piano rags, but he also wrote two operas; A Guest of Honor and Treemonisha.
Nationalism 
 Nationalism is a way of thinking that says that some groups of humans, such as ethnic groups, should be free to rule themselves.
Nationalism 
 Nationalists think that the best way to make this happen and avoid control or oppression by others is for each group to have their own nation.
Nationalism 
 Some nationalists think this is the best way to save small and weak groups threatened by the mixing of ethnic groups.
Nationalism 
 The other definition of nationalism is the 'identification with one's own nation and support for its interests, especially to the exclusion or detriment of the interests of other nations.
Nationalism 
 Nationalism may refer to a state of the mind in respect of socio political phenomenon arising from it's consciousness shared by people (national) of a particular country or territory.
Nationalism 
 In this period, political thinkers who thought that ethnic groups should not be oppressed by other ethnic groups thought also that 'normal folk', the backbone of society, like workers and peasants, should not be oppressed by higher social classes like rich people.
Nationalism 
 They also thought that it is wrong for somebody to live in great welfare that is made of the hard work of others, or the oppression of others.
Nationalism 
 The ideology is that the social classes should work together and have a common goal that aims for the good of everyone.
Nationalism 
 Nationalists started to support normal people, especially peasants, who were seen as uncorrupted, gallant, and fair, unlike high classes.
Nationalism 
 For example, normal folks often had more original and local ethnic culture than the high classes, whose culture was seen more rootless.
Nationalism 
 The Soviet propaganda made nationalism an insult word that was linked with opposed ideologies like capitalism, liberalism, imperialism or fascism.
Nationalism 
 Still, even in the Soviet Union and other communist or socialist countries, there was nationalism in great measure (even if it was not called with that name).
Nationalism 
 The Nordic countries, which were among the most pure nation-states (countries that follow nationalist principle), were not very capitalist or rightist; they were built on the social democratic idea, which is left.
Nationalism 
 Today nationalism does not have a common stand on those fields of politics that are outside of its basic goals, like left-right politics.
Nationalism 
 However nationalism can be a part of bigger political ideology or agenda that can be leftist or rightist or something outside that classification.
Nationalism 
 Nationalism is still usually connected to goals that resist strong hierarchy between social class different people in society.
Nationalism 
 Nationalist people are usually more or less against the strongest forms of capitalism, which they think gives too much power to rich people and big companies.
Nationalism 
 Nationalism also made the people in metropolitan states (countries that colonized others) accept more the desire of other people to rule themselves.
Nationalism 
 They think that there would not be so many conflicts in Africa if African nations had built in a nationalist way (so that every ethnic group is its own nation).
Nationalism 
 After the imperialists left their African colonies, the new nations were built with borders that were not the same as the ethnic borders.
Nationalism 
 New nations became nations with many ethnic groups, which do not want to or cannot live peacefully in the same society with the others.
Drought 
 Drought is a continuous period of dry weather, when an area gets less than its normal amount of rain, over months or even years.
Drought 
 Droughts can become dangerous to people and other land animals; causing famine and even creating deserts.
Drought 
 The word "drought" comes from the Old English drugað, drugoð "drought, dryness, desert," from Proto-Germanic *drugothaz, from Germanic root *dreug- "dry" (cf high/height) with *-itho, Germanic suffix for forming abstract nouns (see -th (2)).
Drought 
 A drought is a natural event, caused by other weather events like El Niño and high-pressure systems.
Drought 
 Drought can also be triggered by deforestation (people cutting down forests), by global warming, and by diverting rivers or emptying lakes.
Drought 
 Its effects often build up slowly over a long period of time and may last from months to years after rain resumes.
Deafness 
 A person is considered to be deaf if they cannot hear the same range of sounds as a person with normal hearing ability.
Deafness 
 Exposure to noise: Being in a noisy environment for a long time may damage ears and cause hearing loss.
Deafness 
 Medical view: the effects of deafness and measuring type and how much of loss (as seen in categories below).
Deafness 
 Sign language in deaf culture: includes people who use sign language to communicate and are part of group of people who share life experiences.
Deafness 
 Referring to people of the cultural group the phrase "Deaf people" is used and deaf is capitalized (as shown previously).
Liver bird 
 The Liver birds are two large and famous bronze metal birds on top of a building - the Liver Building - in the city of Liverpool, England.
Liver bird 
 There is also a British television sitcom with the same name that is about two young women who share a flat in Liverpool.
Liver bird 
 The play on words is increased by a second British slang meaning of the word "bird" to mean young woman.
Demonstration 
 A demonstration can mean an event where people do something to let others know what they think and to try to change their point of view.
Demonstration 
 Examples of demonstrations include marches, where people walk together, and rallies, where people gather in one place.
Demonstration 
 During a demonstration, the people who are part of it, called demonstrators, may display placards or other symbols that are easy to see, especially when the protests are being shown on mass media such as news, television, or social networks.
Demonstration 
 Because they are meant for many people to be a part of, they are usually considered more successful if more people take part.
Demonstration 
 Demonstration is permitted by international human rights law as the freedom of assembly if done peacefully (meaning there is no violence).
Demonstration 
 A demonstration can also mean when someone shows how to do something, or in what ways a thing can be used.
Demonstration 
 Salespeople often demonstrate things like computers, cars, and televisions to customers so they can make sure the customer sees all the features of the item. "
Chartist 
 The Chartists were people who wanted to get more rights for working class people in the mid-19th century.
Movie theater 
 The movie is projected with a movie projector onto a large projection screen at the front of the auditorium while the dialogue, sounds and music are played through a number of wall-mounted speakers.
Movie theater 
 A theatre with multiple screens commonly is called a "multi-plex" or "mega-plex" (if more than 10 screens).
Movie theater 
 The first movie theatre was opened to the public on April 23, 1896, in Koster and Bial's Music Hall on 34th Street in New York City.
Movie theater 
 The oldest movie theatre in the world, which is still in action today is the Kino Pionier (opened 1907) in Szczecin, Poland.
Movie theater 
 Movie theatres make money from not only movie tickets but from concessions which sell food and drinks (popcorn, candy, soft drinks, etc.).
Movie theater 
 In recent years with the increase of movie rental costs, theatres have become more and more creative about how they make money.
1654 
 After her abdication on June 5, Christina now the former reigning queen of a Protestant nation, secretly converts to Catholicism.
1654 
 September 12 – Oliver Cromwell orders the exclusion of the members of Parliament who are hostile to him.
1654 
 October 12 – Carel Fabritius, the most promising student of Rembrandt, dies aged 32 in an explosion at the arsenal at Delft.
1654 
 November 23 – French mathematician, scientist, and religious philosopher Blaise Pascal experiences an intense mystical vision that marks him for life.
1654 
 Death of An Calbhach mac Aodha O Conchobhair Donn, last inaugurated King of Connacht (inaugurated 1643
1654 
 Twenty-three Jewish refugees from Brazil settle in New Amsterdam, forming the nucleus of what would be the largest urban Jewish community in history, the Jewish community of New York City.
1654 
 The Ukrainian Bogdan Chmielnicki renounces Ukrainian independence and swears allegiance to Tsar Alexis of Russia
The KLF 
 Sometimes they used the names The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu, The JAMs and The Timelords as their band name, instead.
Polyunsaturated fat 
 Polyunsaturated fats are fats that are usually found in items like fatty fish, nuts, and vegetable oils.
The North Avenue Irregulars 
 The North Avenue Irregulars is a 1979 movie starring Edward Hermann, Ruth Buzzi, Steven Franken, and Cliff Osmond.
The North Avenue Irregulars 
 The movie is about a newly installed minister, who entrusts, despite objections by the founding pastors daughter, the churches "sinking fund" money into the hands of a congregate whom he does not even know, with instructions to increase the amount in the fund.
The North Avenue Irregulars 
 The money is bet on a horse race, and upon hearing this, the Pastor gives the shortest sermon in history and begins a pursuit of the money and the organized crime syndicate, amid the hijinx of assorted feminine members of the congregation in a pursuit of the "money trail".
Candleshoe 
 It stars Jodie Foster as Casey Brown, Helen Hayes as Lady St. Edmund (in her last screen appearance), David Niven as Priory (as well as Colonel Dennis and Mr. Gipping), and Leo McKern as Harry Bundage.
Hikaru Utada 
 Hikaru Utada (宇多田ヒカル Utada Hikaru, born January 19, 1983 in New York City), is a Japanese and American singer and songwriter.
Hikaru Utada 
 She is also known in the west for singing the theme songs for Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II: Simple and Clean and Sanctuary.
Hikaru Utada 
 The album was going to be released on the EMI's record company, but since the company fell apart, it was never sold in the United States.
Hikaru Utada 
 The album sold okay, but it was not until later when Hikaru started to sing Japanese songs that she became famous.
Hikaru Utada 
 This sold a very large amount (over 9 million copies) and became the most sold album by a Japanese singer.
Hikaru Utada 
 She sang, wrote, and made the music for the whole album herself (except for when she got hip-hop producer Timbaland to help her).
Hikaru Utada 
 However, many famous people and music critics thought that the album was good (for example, Elton John thought it was interesting).
Hikaru Utada 
 Usually, a singer/songwriter will only write the music and the lyrics, but Hikaru decided she wanted to arrange her songs all by herself as well.
Scramble for Africa 
 The Scramble for Africa, also called the Race for Africa was a time in History when there was a large amount of colonial expansion in Africa.
Scramble for Africa 
 It lasted from the 1880s until the start of World War I. Many European countries started colonies in Africa during this time.
Scramble for Africa 
 They changed from economic control through mass settlement, to political and military control of the colony's resources This was seen in the fight for the areas that were controlled by European nations.
Scramble for Africa 
 Many people became famous for helping European countries find more land in Africa, These people included the explorers David Livingston, Henry Morton Stanley, and Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza as well as the French politician Jules Ferry.
Scramble for Africa 
 The Berlin Conference (1884 - 1885) tried to end disputes between the United Kingdom, the French Third Republic, the German Empire, and other European countries.
Seaweed 
 These are the presence of seawater (or at least brackish water) and the presence of enough light for photosynthesis.
Seaweed 
 A number of species such as Sargassum have adapted to a fully planktonic niche and are free-floating, depending on gas-filled sacs to stay afloat.
Seaweed 
 In this niche seaweeds must withstand rapidly changing temperature and salinity (amount of salt) and even occasional drying.
Seaweed 
 People living on the coast often eat seaweed, especially those in East Asia, such as Japan, China, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Seaweed 
 It is also used in Belize, Peru, the Canadian Maritimes, Scandinavia, Ireland, Wales, Philippines, and Scotland.
Seaweed 
 Seaweed is rich in calcium and magnesium and seaweed noodles can be cooked into pancit canton, pancit luglug, spaghetti or carbonara.
Seaweed 
 In Asia, Zicai (紫菜) (in China), gim (in Korea) and nori (in Japan) are sheets of dried Porphyra used in soups or to wrap sushi.
Seaweed 
 Chondrus crispus (commonly known as Irish moss or carrageenan moss) is another red alga used in producing various food additives, along with Kappaphycus and various gigartinoid seaweeds.
Seaweed 
 Affectionately called "Dulce" in northern Belize, seaweeds are mixed with milk, nutmeg, cinnamon, and vanilla to make a common beverage.
Seaweed 
 Seaweeds are also harvested or cultivated for the extraction of alginate, agar and carrageenan, gelatinous substances collectively known as hydrocolloids or phycocolloids.
Seaweed 
 The food industry exploits their gelling, water-retention, emulsifying and other physical properties.
Seaweed 
 Agar is used in foods such as confectionery, meat and poultry products, desserts and beverages and moulded foods.
Seaweed 
 Carrageenan is used in salad dressings and sauces, dietetic foods, and as a preservative in meat and fish products, dairy items and baked goods.
Seaweed 
 Other seaweed pills exploit the same effect as gastric banding, expanding in the stomach to make the body feel more full.
Fairy tale 
 It has the same meaning as the French expression  or , the German word , the Italian , the Polish , the Russian  or the Swedish .
Fairy tale 
 These stories are not all directly about fairies, but they are different from legends and traditions (which usually say that the stories are true) and directly moral stories.
Fairy tale 
 There are usually fairies, goblins, elves, trolls, giants or gnomes in fairy tales, and usually magic.
Fairy tale 
 Fairy tales can also mean unusual happiness (for example, the expression "fairy tale ending", meaning a happy ending, even though not all fairy tales have a happy ending).
Fairy tale 
 Where demons and witches are seen as real, fairy tales can sometimes be similar to legends, where the story is claimed to be historically true.
Fairy tale 
 However, differently from legends and epics, they usually do not specifically mention religion and actual places, people, and events.
Fairy tale 
 Fairy tales are found in oral form (passed on from mouth to mouth) and in literary form (written down).
Fairy tale 
 Many fairy tales today have are based on very old stories that have appeared, though in different ways, in many different cultures around the world.
Fairy tale 
 At first, fairy tales were for both adults and children, but now children are mostly connected with fairy tales.
Fairy tale 
 Examples of traditional old fairy tales are Sleeping Beauty, Little Red Riding Hood and "The Three Little Pigs".
Fairy tale 
 Some argue that a story with fairies or other magical beings in the story would make it a fairy tale.
Fairy tale 
 However, others have suggested that the expression began when the French expression conte de fées was being translated (it was first used by Madame D'Aulnoy in 1697).
Fairy tale 
 Vladimir Propp criticized the difference between "fairy tales" and "animal tales" in his book Morphology of the Folktale.