the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Jeb Bush 
 His father is George H. W. Bush, the 41st President of the United States and 43rd Vice President of the United States.
Jeb Bush 
 At the age of 17, Bush taught English as a second language and worked in the building of a school in Ibarrilla, a small village outside of León, Guanajuato, Mexico/ It was part of a student exchange summer program.
Jeb Bush 
 He lost the election for governor by less than two percentage points to the incumbent Lawton Chiles.
Jeb Bush 
 While Governor, Bush reduced taxes by $19 billion, reduced the size of state government by 6.6 percent, and vetoed $2 billion in new spending.
Jeb Bush 
 Bush eliminated civil service protection for over 16,000 state jobs, which had the effect of making it easier to fire employees in those positions.
Jeb Bush 
 Bush signed legislation to restore the Everglades as part of an $8 billion project in conjunction with the federal government.
Jeb Bush 
 In 2005, Bush signed into law Florida's stand-your-ground law, which was the first such state law in the United States.
Jeb Bush 
 In 2004, Bush supported an unsuccessful bill to allow illegal immigrants to be issued drivers licenses by the state.
Jeb Bush 
 He ran for reelection in 2002 and won with 56 percent to become Florida's first two-term Republican governor.
Jeb Bush 
 During his eight years as governor, Bush was credited with initiating environmental improvements, such as conservation in the Everglades, supporting caps for medical malpractice litigation, moving medicaid recipients to private systems, and instituting reforms to the state education system, including the issuance of vouchers and promoting school choice.
Jeb Bush 
 Bush was considered a potential candidate in the 2016 presidential election since the end of the 2012 election.
Jeb Bush 
 At a press conference on April 16, 2013, at Bluefield College, Bush stated he had not begun the decision making process about a run but that he would begin to consider a run soon.
Jeb Bush 
 On December 16, 2014, Bush announced via Facebook that he would be "actively exploring"  a 2016 run to become President of the United States and at the end of the year resigned several corporate boards.
Jeb Bush 
 Bush was high on Republican polls for president in June, but slipped as he lost to Donald Trump, Ted Cruz and to Marco Rubio.
Jeb Bush 
 After losing the Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina caucuses, Bush suspended his campaign on February 20, 2016.
Auckland 
 The Hauraki Gulf has many different islands and provides safe anchorage and good sailing that is recognised around the world.
Auckland 
 It has many pohutukawas, native trees also known as the New Zealand Christmas tree because of their brilliant red flowers which bloom in December.
Auckland 
 According to the NIWA, Auckland has a subtropical climate, with warm, humid summers and mild, rainy winters.
Auckland 
 It is the warmest main centre of New Zealand and is also one of the sunniest, with an average of over 2000 sunshine hours per annum.
Auckland 
 High levels of rainfall occur almost year–round with an average of  per year spread over 136 rain days, but is most frequent in Winter.
Auckland 
 Snowfall in Auckland is extremely rare; recorded instances include 27 July 1939 and 15 August 2011, although without any accumulation.
Auckland 
 The early morning calm on the isthmus during settled weather, before the sea breeze rises, was described as early as 1853: "In all seasons, the beauty of the day is in the early morning.
Auckland 
 While maritime winds normally disperse the pollution relatively quickly it can sometimes become visible as smog, especially on calm winter days.
Auckland 
 The west of Auckland is slightly wetter and cooler                                                                      than the eastern side, with the gulf islands being warmer and drier still.
Capitalism 
 The means of production are largely or entirely privately owned (by individuals not making the goods or companies) and operated for profit.
Capitalism 
 Most property, for example, is owned by people or companies, not by the government or by the workers.
Capitalism 
 Capitalism has a more or less free market economy, which means that prices move up or down according to the availability of the products.
Capitalism 
 Some people disagree on whether capitalism is a good idea, or how much of capitalism is a good idea.
Capitalism 
 It was used to mean how many "head" of cattle a rich person owned, in days long ago when cattle were used as money.
Capitalism 
 The philosopher Adam Smith's book, The Wealth of Nations, was an important book that developed the ideas of capitalism and the free market.
Capitalism 
 If one person wants to buy, and another person wants to sell to them, they do not need to get permission from higher power.
Capitalism 
 People who own capital are sometimes called capitalists (people who support capitalism are called capitalists, too).
Capitalism 
 They can hire anyone who wants to work in their factories, shops or lands for them for the pay they offer.
Capitalism 
 In feudalism, most people were serfs and had to work for the people who owned the land they lived on.
Capitalism 
 In many countries with mixed economies (part capitalism and part socialism) there are laws about what you can buy or sell, or what prices you can charge, or whom you can hire or fire.
Capitalism 
 People can put their money together to buy or build things, even if they are too big for one person to make alone.
Capitalism 
 The word "capitalist" can mean two things: it can mean someone who likes capitalism; but it can also mean someone who invests.
Capitalism 
 They say it hurts workers, because businesses make more money by selling things than they pay the workers who make the things.
Capitalism 
 They also argue society would be more efficient if people thought less about competing against one another for their own interests and thought more of working together for the overall good of society.
Capitalism 
 He said that capitalism would go away after workers decided to take over the government in a revolution because of the exploitation.
Capitalism 
 But capitalism did not go away, and most of these communist systems have collapsed and do not exist today, or else they have become more capitalist.
Capitalism 
 Some people think that communism in those countries did not work because Marx's ideas, though nice in thought, did not really work.
Capitalism 
 Others think that communist countries collapsed because of the attacks (military, political and economic) from capitalist countries.
Capitalism 
 They think that Marxist–Leninist governments were unsuccessful because they were dictatorships that said that they would rule in the name of workers, but ruled in the name of their leaders.
Capitalism 
 In the United States, the word liberal means someone who supports capitalism but wants some rules on what the market can do and cannot do.
Capitalism 
 Libertarian is a word that in America and some other countries means someone who wants the government to have little or no power to tell people what to buy or sell.
Capitalism 
 People who like capitalism believe that capitalism provides liberty by the citizen by allowing them to be independent.
Capitalism 
 Friedrich Hayek agreed with this and connected the open society with respect for the individual, and tolerance for the differences between people.
Capitalism 
 Another argument for the endorsement of capitalism is that  it is arguably better than other economic models, like communism, for example.
Capitalism 
 While most communist nations (such as the Soviet Union and Democratic Kampuchea) collapsed deep in poverty, hunger,  dictatorships and/or genocides, capitalist countries (such as the United States and the UK) prospered economically.
Capitalism 
 Most people agree that capitalism works better if the government keeps people from stealing other people's things.
Capitalism 
 But most of the time, the government making sure that employment is fair is also on the benefitting side of capitalism.
Capitalism 
 The government takes money in taxes and spends it according to what the governing body wants, often not what the citizens who elected the governing body want their taxes to be spent on.
Capitalism 
 However, when the government spends money it causes arguments about what the money should be spent on, because often times we don't vote on policies, we vote on people we depend on making the policies.
Capitalism 
 Instead of having laws against stealing, people could protect their own things, or agree to pay other people such as arbitrators, insurers, and private defenders to protect them.
Capitalism 
 These people think that the government is trying to take away their earnings, because it takes taxes away from people against their will and keeps them from making agreements between themselves.
Ghana 
 It is surrounded by Togo to the east, Côte d'Ivoire to the west, Burkina Faso to the north and the Gulf of Guinea (Atlantic Ocean) to the south.
Ghana 
 Southwest and south central Ghana is made up of a forested plateau region with the Ashanti uplands and the Kwahu Plateau.
Ghana 
 In 1482, Portuguese colonists from the expedition of Diogu de Azambuja were first on the coast who built Elmina Castle, then Aksim Fortresses, Shama and others.
Ghana 
 By the middle of the 19th century, the United Kingdom pushed out from the other European competitors from the Golden coast.
Ghana 
 Ghana has been in many championships including the African Cup of Nations, the FIFA World Cup and the FIFA U-20 World Cup.
Ghana 
 In the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Ghana became the third African country to reach the quarter final stage.
Ghana 
 There are several club football teams in Ghana, which play in the Ghana Premier League and Division One League.
Ghana 
 The country also has quite a few quality boxers such as Azumah Nelson a three time world champion, Nana Yaw Konadu also a three time world champion, Ike Quartey, and Joshua Clottey.
Ghana 
 There are also notable games like Oware,Dame and the others which traces back to their Ancestry background.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 At that time she resembled a typical rag doll, complete with freckles, a mop of red yarn hair, and a strawberry printed bonnet but the unique selling point was that, she smelt of strawberries.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 The Strawberry Shortcake line of characters each had their own fruit or dessert-themed name with clothing to match, and they each had a dessert or fruit-named pet.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 Like the Strawberry Shortcake doll, all the other characters’ dolls had hair scented to match their dessert theme.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 There was Apple Dumpling, the baby and Raspberry Tart who, in the television programs, was capable of the odd cutting remark.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 She first appeared on cards by American Greetings, and there soon were a series of dolls (each that smell like a different fruit and had a pet) and several TV specials produced by DIC and Nelvana.
Strawberry Shortcake 
 were brought back for youndger kids and parents who played with them and new line of dolls was released and along with several direct-to-DVD specials.
Christina Aguilera 
 Christina María Aguilera (born December 18, 1980) is an American singer-songwriter, record producer and actress.
Christina Aguilera 
 Aguilera received Grammy Awards for her second album Stripped (2002), and her third album Back to Basics (2006).
Christina Aguilera 
 In 2008, she released her first greatest hits album, Keeps Gettin' Better – A Decade of Hits, a new song, "Dynamite", and new versions of her hits "Genie in a Bottle" and "Beautiful", called "Genie 2.0" and "You Are What You Are (Beautiful)".
Christina Aguilera 
 Her parents Fausto Xavier Aguilera, was a soldier in the United States Army and Shelly Loraine (née Fidler), was a violinist and pianist, respectively.
Christina Aguilera 
 Throughout her father's service in the Army, her family moved to various locations, including New Jersey, Texas, New York, and Japan.
Christina Aguilera 
 She, her mother, and her younger sister Rachel then lived at her grandmother's home in Rochester, Pennsylvania, a town outside Pittsburgh.
Christina Aguilera 
 Aguilera also sung a song on the sound track of the 2013 movie The Hunger Games: Catching Fire called "We Remain".
Christina Aguilera 
 She sang on the single version of A Great Big World's single "Say Something", which reached number one in Canada and Australia and the top five in other countries.
Chicken 
 When raising chickens, a farmer needs a chicken coop (like a little house) for the chickens to roost (sleep) in.
Chicken 
 When chickenpox was first described, people thought that the pox spots looked like chickpeas placed upon the skin.
Chicken 
 Because of the low cost, chicken meat (also called "chicken") is one of the most used kinds of meat in the world.
Chicken 
 Some popular dishes with chicken are: Buffalo wings, butter chicken, chicken rice, chicken balls, chicken pot pie, chicken soup, fried chicken (see picture), roasted chicken and tandoori chicken.
Floppy disk 
 Some early digital cameras, electronic music instruments and older computer game consoles use floppy disks.
Floppy disk 
 Floppy disks are inserted in to a floppy disk drive or simply floppy drive to allow data to be read or stored.
Floppy disk 
 Floppy disks and drives are no longer manufactured, but are still widely-available as new old stock.
Floppy disk 
 A floppy drive (often called drives “A” and “B” on a computer running DOS or Windows) can be connected to or installed in a personal computer (PC).
Floppy disk 
 A disk, often called a floppy disk, is used to store files and carry them from one computer to another by using the floppy drive.
Floppy disk 
 The floppy drive reads the disk (or diskette) and the user is then able to open and change the files saved on the disk.
Nat King Cole 
 Nathaniel Adams Coles, professionally known as Nat King Cole, (March 17, 1919 - February 15, 1965) was an American jazz musician, singer and songwriter.
Nat King Cole 
 People around the world still enjoy listening to the music of one of America’s greatest performers of popular and jazz music.
Nat King Cole 
 By the middle 1940s, Nat King Cole was beginning to be known as a popular singer as well as a jazz piano player.
Nat King Cole 
 Some of the most popular include “Sweet Lorraine,” “Nature Boy,” “Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer,” “When I Fall in Love,” and “Mona Lisa.”
Nat King Cole 
 They believed that white people in the southern part of the United States would not buy their products.
Nat King Cole 
 Modern technology made it possible to mix her voice with a recording of her father singing the same song.
Voice of America 
 Americans in the United States are not part of VOA's intended audience, but many Americans do listen to the program.
Voice of America 
 VOA was organized in 1942 under the Office of War Information with news programs aimed at Europe and North Africa occupied by Germany.
Voice of America 
 VOA began broadcasting on February 24, 1942, but VOA noted in its site that it began broadcasting on February 1, 1942.
Voice of America 
 Transmitters used by VOA came from shortwave transmitters used by the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and National Broadcasting Company (NBC).
Voice of America 
 On August 1, 1953, VOA was separated from the Department of State and it was included under the Information Agency.
Voice of America 
 In the 1980s, VOA also added a television service, as well as special regional programs to Cuba, Radio Marti and TV Marti.
Voice of America 
 This program continued for 40 years, and its record remains at the National Museum of American History, also known as ""Smithsonian".
George Gershwin 
 George Gershwin (September 26, 1898; Brooklyn, New York – July 11, 1937; Hollywood, California) was an American composer and a pianist.
George Gershwin 
 While exploring the city, Gershwin heard jazz and blues music spilling out of public drinking places.
George Gershwin 
 However, he did not become seriously interested in music until he heard another boy playing the violin in a concert at his school.
George Gershwin 
 The teacher wrote about him to a friend: "I have a student who will make his mark in music, if anybody will.
George Gershwin 
 Gershwin studied classical piano, and he was a first-rate pianist,but his strongest interest continued to be jazz and popular music.
George Gershwin 
 Tin Pan Alley publishers needed another way to sell new songs, so they employed people to play the piano to do this.
George Gershwin 
 It had a long title: "When You Want 'Em, You Can't Get ‘Em, When You've Got 'Em, You Don't Want 'Em. "
George Gershwin 
 His ideas were so endless that he was not even troubled when he once lost some music he had been writing. "
George Gershwin 
 The song was sung by the Francine Evans role [played by Liza Minnelli in Martin Scorsese's film, New York, New York] and supposedly 'written' by her character for her soon to be husband, Jimmy Doyle [superbly played by Robert De Niro], of the Jimmy Doyle Orchestra.
George Gershwin 
 His character also 'wrote' the title song, New York, New York, who was actually written by Fred Ebb, music by Kanter, his partner.
George Gershwin 
 One of many examples of the Gershwin's combined work is the song "They Can't Take That Away From Me."
George Gershwin 
 Many of George Gershwin's songs were first written for musical plays performed in theaters in New York City.
George Gershwin 
 Many songs that George Gershwin wrote for musical plays and movies have remained as popular as ever.
George Gershwin 
 In 1924, jazz musician and orchestra leader Paul Whiteman decided to organize a special concert to show that jazz was serious music.
George Gershwin 
 Gershwin agreed to compose something for the concert before he realized how little time he had to do it.
George Gershwin 
 There are also very early versions of "Rhapsody in Blue" which feature Gershwin playing the piano with Whiteman's orchestra.
George Gershwin 
 Schoenberg said Gershwin was a man who lived in music and expressed everything through music, because music was his native language.
George Gershwin 
 The most part of the above article originally came from Voice of Ameria's program, which was broadcast in the past.
Aaron Copland 
 Aaron Copland (, ; November 14, 1900December 2, 1990) was an American composer who wrote modern music.
Aaron Copland 
 When he was in his early twenties, Copland went to Paris, France, where he studied music with Nadia Boulanger.
Aaron Copland 
 The famous conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, learned about Copland's music.
Aaron Copland 
 Koussevitzky led the orchestra for the first performance of Copland's early work, "Music for the Theater", in 1925.
Aaron Copland 
 In 1942, the conductor Andre Kostelanitz asked Copland to write music about a great American, Abraham Lincoln.
Aaron Copland 
 Copland's music included parts of American folk songs and songs popular during the American Civil War.
Aaron Copland 
 In 1942 the music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra asked 18 composers to write music expressing love for America.
Aaron Copland 
 This music is played in America during many national events, including some presidential inaugurations (when they become presidents).
Aaron Copland 
 Experts say "Fanfare for the Common Man" was an example of the way Copland changed the kind of music he wrote during the 1940s.
Aaron Copland 
 He wrote that the radio and record player was helping people who had never listened to music before to enjoy music.
Aaron Copland 
 He said that there was no reason to continue writing music as if these things had not been invented.
Aaron Copland 
 He taught at the New School for Social Research in New York City and at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Aaron Copland 
 In 1982, Queens College of the City University of New York established the Aaron Copland School of Music.
Aaron Copland 
 In the early 1950s, he and other famous writers, actors and intellectuals were accused of supporting communism.
Aaron Copland 
 The article above is a reuse and modification from a script available as public domain under Terms of Use & Privacy Notice of Voice of America.
Diphthong 
 A diphthong (pronounced "DIF-thong" or "DIP-thong") is a vowel where the speaker has to move their mouth into two different positions to make.
Diphthong 
 A monophthong is a simple vowel sound that a person does not have to move his or her mouth to make, like the "oo" sound in "book."
Diphthong 
 In a diphthong, the person combines two different monophthongs, as with the "oi" sound in the word "oil".
Diphthong 
 The speaker starts with the mouth in the position to make an "o" sound, then quickly moves the mouth to make a hard "e" sound.
Diphthong 
 The mouth starts out making a sound like the soft "a" sound in "flat", then moves to make the a hard "oo" sound like the one in "caboose".
Diphthong 
 Just like with every other part of language, the exact way to pronounce a diphthong is a little different for different accents.
Diphthong 
 Here, di means two or double, while the part -phthong means sound or tone, from the basic word phthalein, which means speak, creating sound by the voice.
The Price is Right 
 In this game, a person uses his shopping skills to correctly guess the price of different products, like in a market.
The Price is Right 
 They make a bid on them, and whoever comes closest to the price of their showcase without going over wins it.
The Price is Right 
 If someone's bid was higher than the price of the real price, that person went over, and was disqualified from winning in that round.
The Price is Right 
 From 1985 - 1986, another nighttime version of the show, named The Nighttime Price Is Right, was made and was hosted by Tom Kennedy.
The Price is Right 
 A third nighttime version, The New Price Is Right, was made from 1994 - 1995 and was hosted by Doug Davidson.
The Price is Right 
 Also special million dollar prime-time episodes where people could play different versions of games for $1,000,000 were made due to CBS shows being canceled.
Monophthong 
 Mono means one or single, and the -phthong means sound or tone, from the basic word phthalein, which means to speak, create sound with the voice.
Monophthong 
 For example, when you say "teeth", then while you are creating the sound of the "ee", nothing changes for that sound.
Ultraviolet 
 Ultraviolet is the part of the electromagnetic spectrum shown on the left side of the picture below as black—because humans cannot see light of such short wavelength (or high frequency).
Ultraviolet 
 Many animals such as some insects, some reptiles, crocodiles, salamanders, and small birds can see things that reflect this light.
Ultraviolet 
 Therefore, humans that live in places with more ultraviolet light have adapted by getting darker skins.
Ultraviolet 
 Pigments absorb the ultraviolet radiation, so it does not get through the skin to kill or injure cells inside.
Ultraviolet 
 The differences between ultraviolet light and x-rays are also wavelength, frequency and quantum energy.
Ultraviolet 
 In the electromagnetic spectrum, ultraviolet is beyond violet, x-rays are beyond ultraviolet, and gamma rays are beyond x-rays.
Ultraviolet 
 Electromagnetic waves with a wavelength from about 400 nanometers down to about 10 nanometers are commonly called ultraviolet.
Ultraviolet 
 Although the air of the Earth is transparent to a broad range of ultraviolet, some ultraviolet sunlight is absorbed at a very high altitude by the ozone layer.
Ultraviolet 
 Recent and ongoing destruction of ozone in high altitudes caused by human influence—mostly by industrial chemicals and air travel—has greatly increased the amount of ultraviolet light reaching the Earth's surface.
Ultraviolet 
 This, in turn, has increased the risk of skin cancer to mankind, and this risk will only increase with time unless the ozone layer is better protected.
Ultraviolet 
 Ultraviolet wavelengths less than 200 nanometers, X-rays, and gamma rays, are collectively called ionizing radiation since the energy in any such light quantum is high enough to 'kick' an electron out of an atom.