the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
The Beatles 
 This largely started in 1965, with the release of the album "Rubber Soul", and hit a peak in 1967 with the release of "Sgt.
The Beatles 
 Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", which was named as the greatest album of all time by Rolling Stone Magazine.
The Beatles 
 They were also named the most influential artists of all time by Rolling Stone magazine, because their music, clothing style, and attitudes shaped much of what was popular among young people in the 1960s.
The Beatles 
 This led to them playing the first ever stadium rock concert at Shea Stadium in America, to around 50,000 people.
The Beatles 
 The Beatles stopped touring and playing live music in 1966 because they were sick of audiences screaming so loudly that their music could not be heard.
The Beatles 
 Among other things, they were so popular that thousands of people would gather outside the hotels they stayed in day and night meaning that they could never leave their rooms unless they were playing a concert.
The Beatles 
 The Beatles broke up in 1970 because of the pressures of fame and each member becoming more independent both in their personal lives and musically.
The Beatles 
 In 1973 the two-disc sets "1962-1966" (the "Red Album") and "1967-1970" "(the "Blue Album") were released.
The Beatles 
 They are the best-selling music acts of all time, with sales between 600 million to 1 billion records.
The Beatles 
 Musicians today perform cover versions of Beatles songs, and people everywhere still listen to their music.
The Beatles 
 He wrote successful songs including "Give Peace a Chance", "Imagine", and "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)".
The Beatles 
 George Harrison and Ringo Starr had early success as solo artists but were less successful later on.
The Beatles 
 Harrison formed the group the Traveling Wilburys in the 80s with other rock legends Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty, and Jeff Lynne.
The Beatles 
 A Hard Day's Night (1964), directed by Richard Lester, co-starred  Wilfrid Brambell, Norman Rossington, John Junkin, Lionel Blair, Victor Spinetti, and Derek Nimmo
The Beatles 
 Let It Be (1969), documentary film about the making of the album with the same name; producer George Martin and road manager Mal Evans appear briefly on camera, as do Yoko Ono/his uncle Nizaemon Kataoka (13th)admired performance of Kouichirou OHI/Tazou Sumita; his grandson (TOM)TAKASHI OHI/大井孝 also a worldly respectable follow,; and Heather McCartney
Reincarnation 
 Reincarnation is the name of the idea that people are born again  in another body after they die and this cycle continues over many lifetimes.
Reincarnation 
 Rebirth or "transmigration" is the preferred term for those believers who do not believe in eternal souls.
Reincarnation 
 Many Hindus, Jainists, Celtic pagans, Buddhists, and people who follow some African religions believe in reincarnation or rebirth/ transmigration.
Reincarnation 
 The belief is held in many religions except Islam and Christianity, although 20 to 30 percent of Christians in western countries also believe in reincarnation.
Reincarnation 
 Ethnologists have documented the belief among nearly all the traditional religions of ethnic groups in Africa, North and South America, and Australia/Oceania.
Reincarnation 
 The tribes of north-west North America continue to believe in reincarnation despite negative attitudes towards it on the part of Christian missionaries and churches.
Reincarnation 
 Hindus believe in reincarnation, the process where the soul repeatedly takes on a physical body through being born on Earth.
Reincarnation 
 Ancient scriptures of Hinduism starting around 700 BC teach that the soul, or immortal “self”, takes birth time and time again.
Reincarnation 
 Hindus believe that the soul never dies, but inhabits one body after another during its evolutionary journey guided by karma.
Reincarnation 
 Karma (literally: action) is the sum of one's actions, and the force that determines one's next reincarnation.
Reincarnation 
 Therefore, each reincarnating soul chooses a home and a family which can best fulfill its next step of learning and maturation.
Reincarnation 
 Maturation of the soul on Earth means fulfilling its worldly desires, which can only be experienced through a body.
Reincarnation 
 Here the soul continues to have experiences until it is born again in another physical body as a baby.
Reincarnation 
 After many lifetimes of following dharma (right way of living), the soul is fully matured in love, wisdom and knowledge of God.
Reincarnation 
 There is no longer a need for physical birth, for all lessons have been learned, all karmas fulfilled.
Reincarnation 
 Ian Stevenson found that the best research evidence supporting the belief in reincarnation comes from the cases of young children who, typically between the ages of 2 and 5, make statements about a previous life they claim to have had before being born.
Reincarnation 
 Some 35 per cent of the children also have birthmarks or birth defects which often correspond to injuries or illness experienced by the deceased person who the subject remembers.
EBay 
 Buyers can transfer the money in any way they want as long as the sellers accept payments made that way.
Gerhard Schröder 
 He joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany in 1963 and became chairman of its youth organisation in 1978.
Melbourne 
 Visitors in Melbourne can go to museums, look at art, eat food at restaurants, go to shops and visitors can enjoy of international events like Australian Open and Formula One both in the early year.
Melbourne 
 Melbourne has been the winner of the Economist's  'World's most liveable city' award for the 7th time in a row (Winner from 2010 - 2017).
Melbourne 
 There are a number of universities (the University of Melbourne, Monash University, Deakin University, Victoria University, La Trobe University, RMIT University, Swinburne University and the Australian Catholic University).
Melbourne 
 Much of A ustralia's automotive (car) industry is there, for example the engine maker "Holden", and "Ford" and "Toyota" car builders, Although all three of these companies have announced plans to move their manufacturing plants overseas with Ford already shutting down its manufacturing plant in Broadmeadows.
Melbourne 
 At the end of the 19th century, Melbourne was called "Marvellous Melbourne" ("marvellous" means "wonderful").
Melbourne 
 Melbourne was the biggest and most important city in Australia for many years, but now Sydney is bigger (but not more important).
Melbourne 
 In fact 43% of the people living in Melbourne were born outside Australia or have parents from another country.
Canberra 
 But as Canberra grew larger and larger, the lake was no longer in the middle of the town, but the people who are in charge of planning the city make sure Canberra is as close to Griffin's original plan as possible.
Canberra 
 Canberra has a size in area nearly as big as Berlin, but the number of people who live there is much smaller.
Canberra 
 Before Canberra was founded, Australia’s two most important cities, Sydney and Melbourne, were arguing which city should be the capital of the continent.
Canberra 
 The result: an area of 2400 square kilometers was given to the country by New South Wales to build Canberra in.
Canberra 
 This was the place, 300 kilometers away from Sydney and with a distance of 650 kilometers to Melbourne, where a few years later Canberra was built.
Canberra 
 The name Canberra is pronounced in various ways and most commonly now as "CAN-brugh" making it sound almost an English name - Canborough !
Canberra 
 Some say "CAN-buh-ruh" ; a small number of people may pronounce it "can-BEAR-ruh" ; at an earlier time "can-BERR-a" was very common and that form is still heard although often looked down upon as ignorant and incorrect.
Canberra 
 In the 19th century a farming property on the Limestone Plains was named "Canberry" (or "Camberry") and some think this name is derived in turn from the name of the local tribe - the Ngambri or Kamberra or Camberri people.
Canberra 
 Due to Canberra's inland location and fairly high altitude, summers are warm to hot with frequent heat waves and droughts and winters are fairly cold with frequent frosts during the nights.
Canberra 
 Some places to visit are the Government House, Parliament House, the High Court of Australia, the Australian War Memorial, the National Gallery of Australia, the Royal Australian Mint, Telstra Tower, the National Library of Australia, and the National Museum of Australia.
Sydney 
 Sydney started in 1788, when the Captain Arthur Phillip brought the First Fleet to settle in Australia.
Sydney 
 The settlers were mostly convicts from crowded prisons in England and Ireland, with a group of soldiers to guard them.
Sydney 
 The country is home to more than 200 spoken languages with a large population of overseas-born residents.
Sydney 
 In Sydney, there are many famous buildings: the Sydney Opera House, the Queen Victoria Building and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
Sydney 
 The most famous sports ground in Sydney is ANZ Stadium (which used to be called "Stadium Australia") because it was built for the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Sydney 
 Other high-profile global events held in Sydney were: 2007 APEC Leaders Conference, 2008 World Youth Day and the 2014 G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors meeting.
Sydney 
 These include visiting Taronga Zoo (a park for animals) on the northern side of the harbour, eating food, looking at art or watching sports (like cricket or rugby) or walking down George Street which has many nice shops.
Sydney 
 Sydney has some of Australia's best shopping, and the Blue Mountains are about two hours' drive away to the west.
Sydney 
 Many people go to Sydney City to watch the great fireworks display over the harbour on New Year's Eve.
Sydney 
 Sydney holds events throughout the year that attract tourists from around the world, some namely events are Vivid Sydney, Royal Easter Show, and more.
Sydney 
 Sydney is home to a range of events that happen throughout the year, drawing many tourists and visitors to the city.
Sydney 
 One of Sydney's biggest event holding convention centre is the newly rebuilt International Convention Centre located by Darling Harbour, Sydney.
Sydney 
 Vivid Sydney is held every year in June in the winter and is a display of light shows, art installations and music from local and international artists.
Sydney 
 The Royal Easter Show is held in Sydney Olympic Park throughout the Easter public holiday period in April.
Sydney 
 There are also agriculture shows where children can learn more about farm animals as well as animal feeding areas.
Sydney 
 Mercedes Benz Fashion weekend runs for two days every year and features runway shows by leading Australian designers.
Sydney 
 There are also Styling Sessions and VIP parties at the home of fashion week in Carriageworks in the inner city suburb of Redfern.
Greenhouse effect 
 The greenhouse effect occurs when certain gases in the Earth's atmosphere                                                        (the air around the Earth) trap infrared radiation.
Greenhouse effect 
 The greenhouse effect is caused by greenhouse gases; the most important greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere are: water vapor, carbon dioxide(CO2), and methane.
Greenhouse effect 
 Without the greenhouse effect, the Earth's average temperature would be around -18 or -19 degrees Celsius (0 or 1 degree Fahrenheit).
Greenhouse effect 
 Because of the greenhouse effect, the Earth's actual average temperature is 14 degrees Celsius (57 degrees Fahrenheit).
Greenhouse effect 
 This is because humans have been using large amounts of fossil fuels, which release carbon dioxide when they are burned.
Greenhouse effect 
 About 10,000 years ago, before people started burning large amounts of fossil fuels, there were 260 to 280 parts per million (ppm) of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere, but now there is over 400 ppm.
Greenhouse effect 
 Most scientists say that having 350 ppm or less is safe for the environment and that species on the planet can adapt to this level.
Greenhouse effect 
 Higher levels can make severe problems for animal and marine life that are already being seen today, such as ocean acidification.
Greenhouse effect 
 The first person to predict that carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels (and other combustion processes) could cause global warming was Svante Arrhenius.
World War 
 Several wars such as the Seven Years' War were fought in many places around the world, but they were wars among European countries.
World War 
 After World War II, many people were scared that a World War III might start, probably between the United States and Western Europe on one side and the Soviet Union and maybe China on the other.
World War 
 After World War II, countries had many powerful weapons, including jet bomber airplanes, which could carry many powerful bombs fast and far; nuclear weapons which could destroy many buildings and kill many people instantly; and missiles which could carry nuclear weapons to other countries very fast.
World War 
 Albert Einstein is supposed to have said, "I don't know what weapons countries might use to fight World War III, but wars after that will be fought with sticks and stones".
Ionizing radiation 
 Ionizing radiation is a process in physics where something sends out particles or waves that can ionize an atom or molecule through atomic interactions.
Ionizing radiation 
 The strength of ionizing radiation depends on the energy of the individual particles or waves, and not a function of the number of particles or waves present.
Ionizing radiation 
 Usually when people use the term radiation, they are talking specifically about potentially harmful types of ionizing radiation.
Ionizing radiation 
 There is a little radiation all around us all the time, which people's bodies are used to, but larger amounts of radiation can make people sick or kill them.
Ionizing radiation 
 Natural ionizing radiation is produced by radioactive decay of some chemical elements, such as uranium.
Ionizing radiation 
 People and anything that lives gives off radiation naturally, because of the potassium and Carbon-14 inside.
Ionizing radiation 
 X-ray machines also make radiation, so doctors can see the inside of the human body and help people.
Ionizing radiation 
 Nuclear weapons (atomic weapons) use a nuclear reaction to produce massive amounts of energy, in the form of heat, light, and radiation.
Ionizing radiation 
 They make a lot of radiation, but the reactors are built carefully to keep the radiation inside the reactor.
Ionizing radiation 
 But many people are afraid that if there were a problem with the reactor, radioactive material could escape into the environment, harming or killing many animals and people.
Ionizing radiation 
 Also, the parts of the reactor stay radioactive, and can kill people, for hundreds or thousands of years, so people are not sure where they can keep parts of old reactors safely away from people.
Ionizing radiation 
 The Nuclear Regulatory Commission regulates most commercial radiation sources and non-medical exposures in the US:
Buzz Aldrin 
 Dr. Edwin Eugene "Buzz" Aldrin, Jr., retired Colonel (born January 20, 1930) is an American pilot and astronaut.
Buzz Aldrin 
 After graduate and postgraduate studies, he received a ScD in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1963.From his earlier activity as a fighter pilot in the Korean War he won several medals, including the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal.
Buzz Aldrin 
 Aldrin was the second person in history to set foot on the Moon (after Neil Armstrong, during the Apollo 11 mission).
Buzz Aldrin 
 After the death of Michael Collins in 2021, Aldrin became the last surviving member of the Apollo 11 crew.
Buzz Aldrin 
 He has been married three times: to Joan Archer, to Beverly Zile, and to his current wife, Lois Driggs Cannon.
Tuberculosis 
 A cough that does not go away, especially if the person is coughing up blood (this is called hemoptysis)
Tuberculosis 
 In 2010, about 8.8 million new cases developed and nearly 1.5 million people died from the disease, most of them  in developing countries.
Tuberculosis 
 The number of tuberculosis cases has been decreasing since 2006, and new cases have decreased since 2002.
Tuberculosis 
 About eighty percent of the population in many Asian and African countries test positive for TB, but only five to ten percent of people in the United States do.
American (word) 
 The word American is used to mean a person or a thing from the United States or any country in the Americas - North America, Central America, and South America.
American (word) 
 Even though the islands in the Caribbean Sea are close to the Americas, people who speak English do not usually use the word "American" for people or things from these islands.
American (word) 
 Due to the ambiguity of the word, some languages avoid using the word to refer to someone and/or thing from the United States and use more specific demonyms instead, such as Spanish estadounidense and German US-Amerikaner, for example.
American (word) 
 Yankee is sometimes used within the English language too (though the word historically refers specifically to a inhabitant of New England).
American (word) 
 A Native American is someone who is mostly descended from the people who lived in the Americas before the Europeans arrived.
Clause 
 Each clause is made up of a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what happens in a sentence).
Clause 
 It may be a part of a compound or complex sentence, but it can also stand on its own as a simple sentence (or independent clause).
Clause 
 The main clause is almost always an independent clause, therefore the main clause by itself makes sense and can stand on its own.
Clause 
 The only time a sentence can be made up of only dependent clauses is when they are joined by correlative conjunctions: conjunction pairs like "either/or", "neither/nor", and "not only/but also".
Marxism 
 When workers realize their exploitation, they will revolt and take over ownership of factories and materials (dictatorship of the proletariat)
Marxism 
 The idea that people who have been exploited will not in turn exploit those who they were made to believe exploited them
Marxism 
 These ideas come from the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels and their most notable work is The Communist Manifesto.
Marxism 
 Both believe that the ideas of Marx and Engels can be achieved through what Marx called 'bourgeois democracy'.
Marxism 
 People disagree a lot on how a Marxist society should be organized: "Marxist political economists differ over their definitions of capitalism, socialism and communism.
Marxism 
 These differences are so fundamental, the arguments among... Marxist political economists have sometimes been as intense as their oppositions to capitalism".
Marxism 
 Marxism says that people in the world are organized into different groups, or classes, based on what they do for work.
Marxism 
 In Marxist views, capital is the "means of production" and money which the capitalist can invest in different places of business, so that they can "profit" or gain more capital.
Marxism 
 Most workers work for companies owned by either capitalists or "petit-bourgeois" (small-time exploiters).
Marxism 
 The capitalist has bought a period of time from the worker, which the worker must then use to labor for the capitalist.
Marxism 
 According to Marxist thinking, this is the only way that a capitalist can create extra money from a commodity (a piece of merchandise).
Marxism 
 In other words, even though Jane makes 60 shoes every day, she only gets paid the value of 10 pairs of shoes.
Marxism 
 This exploitation allows the smaller class (capitalists) to live without working while making a profit, while the bigger class (the workers) have to work for the capitalists to survive under usually poor working conditions.
Marxism 
 Marxism says that capitalists want to exploit the workers as much as possible and make their pay as low as they can.
Marxism 
 The capitalists do this to create as much profit for themselves as possible, as quickly as possible.
Marxism 
 Workers, on the other hand, have to struggle to keep their wages up and to keep the "rate of exploitation" low, so that they can live more peaceful lives.
Marxism 
 This is what Marxism calls "class struggle": where workers and their bosses fight against each other to gain for themselves.
Marxism 
 But as peasants demanded more and more for themselves, small shopkeepers and tradespeople began to appear.
Marxism 
 However, they also think that capitalism will give way to communism; as the exploitation of workers becomes worse it will lead workers to revolt against their capitalist rulers.
Marxism 
 It says that the "higher" qualities of culture (like art, manners, customs, and religions) are actually founded on the "lower" or simpler qualities of life.
Marxism 
 These qualities include having enough of what people need to survive, like food and shelter; who has money and what they have to do to get it; who is allowed to work, and who is forced to work.
Marxism 
 Changes in the higher qualities of culture (sometimes called the "Superstructure") are often linked to changes in the lower qualities of life (sometimes called the "Base").
Marxism 
 One example is that in medieval times,  people thought "honor" or duty to people with more power than them was very important.
Marxism 
 Today, in Western countries, many people see ambition (being someone who works hard for their own goals) as more important.
Marxism 
 This is because, in medieval times, people worked their entire lives under lords who depended on them not only for work but for war.
Marxism 
 Today, people work for themselves more, and our society lets some people move up from being poor to being rich.
Marxism 
 In this case, what people see as good and important depends on how the rulers get value out of their workers.
Marxism 
 Eventually, Marxists believe that we will move to a society where everyone owns everything in common.
Marxism 
 In other words, human society has always been based on the economic forces that human beings can control.
Marxism 
 Marxists believe that humans' ability to produce goods and services today means people can move beyond the conflicts of a society that is divided into classes.
Marxism 
 If they win, they will set up a socialist "workers' state" (a form of government where the workers are the rulers of society).
Marxism 
 Its job will be to take power away from the capitalists, until all the capitalist countries in the world are defeated, and social classes no longer exist.
Marxism 
 Marxists believe that if the working class makes itself the ruling class, and destroys the basis for class society (private property, or what Marx called "Bourgeois Property"), there will be a "classless society."
Marxism 
 Workers will organize production of goods and services based on what people need, not based on profits.
Marxism 
 They say that "communist" countries like the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of China, Cuba, and Vietnam are really using different forms of capitalism, often with heavily "nationalized" industries.
Marxism 
 He wrote that states like the Soviet Union and Communist China (before 1980) were "State-Capitalist."
Marxism 
 Marxism is a method of socioeconomic analysis that uses a materialist interpretation of historical development, better known as historical materialism.
Marxism 
 Socialism is a way of organizing a society in which the means of production are owned and controlled by the working class, instead of the capitalists.
Marxism 
 Communism is the theoretical classless, stateless society that Marx proposed would arise after the demise of capitalism.
Sacred 
 The words sacred or holy are sometimes used interchangeably and are often misunderstood to mean "important" or "special"  instead of "set apart" and "pure."
Sacred 
 According to Websters 1828 Dictionary (the more accurate definition given the spiritual context- Christian and beyond), sacred means "...separated from that which is common, vulgar, polluted, or open... or Holy."