the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ink 
 Therefore, ballpoint pens can be used in a wider range of circumstances compared to water-based inks.
Inch 
 The word "inch" came from Middle English unche, which came from Old English ynce, from Latin uncia meaning "a twelfth part".
Inch 
 The inch was finally standardised in the International Yard and Pound Treaty in 1959 between the United States, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
Inch 
 In the United Kingdom, road signs that show how high a vehicle can be in order to pass through a tunnel are required to be in feet and inches.
Inch 
 Official medical records, however, are required to record people's height in metric measurements only.
Inch 
 A lot of exposure to Americanized phrases leads to younger generations often having a good understanding of both the Imperial and metric systems.
Inch 
 Other Commonwealth countries, including Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Jamaica use inches to varying degrees.
Pint 
 An imperial fluid ounce is approximately 4% smaller than a US fluid ounce although an imperial pint has 4 more fluid ounces than a US pint, making an imperial pint approximately 20% larger than a US pint.
Pint 
 Confusion in Canada often arises as liquids are occasionally sold in U.S. pints, near the border, although the official and only pint that is legal in Canada is the imperial pint.
Pint 
 The imperial system has no dry pint and volume in dry units, since solid objects are measured by mass.
Pint 
 1 US pint is exactly equal to 473,176.473 mm3, defined by the international yard and pound agreement.
Pint 
 The US dry pint was a unit used for measuring the volume of solid objects instead of mass or quantity.
Pint 
 In Canada, it is commonly used for alcohol although a pint can vary from 12 fl oz to 20 fl oz and is sometimes incorrectly given in US fl oz.
Pint 
 In England and Ireland, only milk and pure ethanol are sold in pints; however, milk must have litres next to pints.
ISO 19011 
 ISO 19011 is the new global accounting standard, replacing accounting standards that were part of ISO 14001 and ISO 9001.
India 
 It is also the most populous democracy in the world, bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the southwest, and the Bay of Bengal on the southeast.
India 
 It has seven neighbors: Pakistan in north-west, China in north, and Myanmar in east and Sri Lanka in south.
India 
 The Andaman and Nicobar Islands, a union territory of India, is also near Thailand and Indonesia along with Myanmar.
India 
 India is a peninsula, bound by the Indian Ocean in the south, the Arabian Sea on the west and Bay of Bengal in the east.
India 
 India's economy became the world's fastest growing in the G20 developing nations during the last quarter of 2014, replacing the People's Republic of China.
India 
 According to New World Wealth, India is the seventh richest country in the world with a total individual wealth of $5.6 trillion.
India 
 India is a founding member of the World Trade Organisation (WTO), and has signed the Kyoto Protocol.
India 
 India has the fourth largest number of spoken languages per country in the world, only behind Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, and Nigeria.
India 
 People of many different religions live there, including the five most popular world religions: Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Islam, and Christianity.
India 
 Only the government can use this emblem, according to the State Emblem of India (Prohibition of Improper Use) Act, 2005
India 
 The preferred native name or endonym is "Bharat" in Hindi and other Indian languages as contrasted with names from outsiders.
India 
 Two of the main classical languages of the world Tamil language and Sanskrit language were born in India.
India 
 Even later (100 BC  AD 1100), other Indian dynasties (empires) came, including the Chalukyas, Cholas, Pallavas, and Pandyas.
India 
 One of the people who led the freedom movement was Mahatma Gandhi, who only used peaceful tactics, including a way called "ahimsa", which means "non-violence".
India 
 It has fought many wars since independence from Britain, including the wars in 1947-48, 1965, 1971, and 1999 with Pakistan and in 1962 with China.
India 
 It also fought a war to capture Goa, a Portuguese-built port and a city that was not a part of India until 1961.
India 
 The Portuguese refused to give it to the country, and so India had to use force and the Portuguese were defeated.
India 
 India has also done nuclear tests in 1974 and 1998, and it is one of the few countries that have nuclear bombs.
India 
 India's government is divided into three parts: the Legislative (the one that makes the laws, the Parliament), the Executive (the government), and the Judiciary (the one that makes sure that the laws are obeyed, the supreme court).
India 
 The legislative branch is made up of the Parliament of India, which is in New Delhi, the capital of India.
India 
 The Parliament of India is divided into two houses: the upper house, Rajya Sabha (Council of States); and the lower house, Lok Sabha (House of People).
India 
 The executive branch is made up of the President, Vice President, Prime Minister, and the Council of Ministers.
India 
 Supreme Court members have the power to stop a law being passed by Parliament if they think that the law is illegal and contradicts (opposes) the Constitution of India.
India 
 In the west is the Arabian Sea, in the south is the Indian Ocean, and in the east is the Bay of Bengal.
India 
 The most famous mountain range in India is the Himalayas, which have some of the tallest mountains in the world.
India 
 The main rivers are the Ganges, the Brahmaputra, the Yamuna, the Godavari, the Kaveri, the Narmada, and the Krishna.
India 
 In the South, the climate is mainly tropical, which means it can get very hot in summer and cool in winter.
India 
 The northern part, though, has a cooler climate, called sub-tropical, and even alpine in mountainous regions.
India 
 That is because the deserts attract water-filled winds from the Indian Ocean, which give rain when they come into India.
India 
 When the monsoon rains come late or not so heavily, droughts (when the land dries out because there is less rain) are possible.
India 
 Most union territories are ruled by administrators (called Lieutenant Governors) sent by the central government.
India 
 All the states, and the territories of Delhi, and Puducherry elect their local government themselves.
India 
 China does not agree, and both mainland China and Taiwan do not recognize that  Arunachal Pradesh belongs to India.
India 
 It is the 7th largest in the world with a nominal GDP of $2,250 billion (USD), and in terms of PPP, the economy is 3rd largest (worth $8.720 trillion USD).
India 
 Major industries include automobiles, cement, chemicals, consumer electronics, food processing, machinery, mining, petroleum, pharmaceuticals, steel, transportation equipment, and textiles.
India 
 In addition, 80.4% of the population live on less than USD $2 a day, which was lowered to 68% by 2009.
India 
 India is the second largest country by the number of people living in it, with China being the first.
India 
 The largest cities in India are Mumbai, Kolkata, Delhi, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Ahmedabad.
India 
 Either many people speak those languages, or they have been recognized to be very important for Indian culture.
India 
 In the north, many people speak Chhattisgarhi, Punjabi, Bengali, Gujarati, and Marathi, Odia, and Bihari.
India 
 Hindi and English (listed in boldface) are the "official languages of the union" (Union meaning the Federal Government in Delhi); Tamil,Sanskrit, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, and Odia are officially the "classical languages of India."
India 
 During the Epic and Puranic periods, the earliest versions of the epic poems Ramayana and Mahabharata were written from about 500–100 BCE, although these were orally transmitted for centuries before this period.
India 
 Other South Asian Stone Age sites apart from Pakistan are in modern India, such as the Bhimbetka rock shelters in central Madhya Pradesh and the Kupgal petroglyphs of eastern Karnataka, contain rock art showing religious rites and evidence of possible ritualised music.
India 
 Several modern religions are linked to India, namely modern Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism and Sikhism.
India 
 The Indian religions are similar to one another in many ways: The basic beliefs, the way worship is done and several religious practices are very similar.
India 
 These similarities mainly come from the fact that these religions have a common history and common origins.
India 
 The religion of Hinduism is the main faith followed by 79.80% of people in the Republic of India; Islam – 14.23%; Christianity – 2.30%; Sikhism – 1.72%; Buddhism – 0.70% and Jainism – 0.37%.
India 
 India became the first nation in the world to have launched over a hundred satellites in one mission.
India 
 Domestic tournaments are the Ranji Trophy, the Duleep Trophy, the Deodhar Trophy, the Irani Trophy, and the Challenger Series.
Insult 
 Terms like foolish, stupid, idiot and moron are insults, because they say that a person's mind is not quick or smart.
Insult 
 Usually, someone insults others because they want to feel like they are better or have more power (influence) than the people they insult.
Insult 
 They may want this because they are actually afraid that they are worse or less powerful than the people they are insulting.
Insult 
 They may want to fight back by insulting the person who insulted them, or by telling someone who is older.
Immunology 
 The immune system is the parts of the body which work against infection and parasitism by other living things.
Immunology 
 Immunology deals with the working of the immune system in health and diseases, and with malfunctions of the immune system.
Immunology 
 We know this because biologists have found genes coding for toll-like receptors in many different metazoans.
Immunology 
 These toll-like receptors can recognise bacteria as 'foreign', and are the starting-point for immune reactions.
Immunology 
 This is because it is entirely inherited in our genome, and is fully working as soon as our tissues and organs are properly developed.
Immunology 
 This immunological memory "confers a tremendous survival advantage" and with it vertebrates "can survive over a long lifetime in a pathogen-filled environment".
Immunology 
 The innate immune system is usually means all of the cells and systems that does not have to be exposed to a particular pathogen before they can work.
Immunology 
 The adaptive immune system includes cells and systems that do require previous exposure to a pathogen.
Immunology 
 It explains the unique ability of the mammalian immune system to remember previous infections and mount a rapid and robust reaction to secondary infections.
Immunology 
 Vaccines boost the acquired immune system by offering weak forms of infection that the body can fight off.
Immunology 
 The distribution of vaccines and other immune system affecting cures can be considered another level of acquired immune system, one governed by access to vaccination and medicine in general.
Immunology 
 The intersection of this with the spread of disease (as studied in epidemiology) is part of the field of public health.
Immunology 
 In autoimmune diseases, the body attacks parts of itself because the system mistakes some parts of the body as 'foreign'.
Immunology 
 Sometimes serious pathogens slip in because their surface is disguised as something the host cell walls can accept.
Immunology 
 Infections like HIV get in this way, and then attack cells which are the basis of the immune system.
Immunology 
 Artificial means are often used to restore immune system function in an HIV-challenged body, and prevent the onset of AIDS.
Immunology 
 This research during the 1980s and 1990s radically changed the view of the human immune system and its functions and integration in the human body.
Immunology 
 Thucydides (460–395 BC) noted that people who had recovered from a previous bout of some diseases could nurse the sick without contracting the illness a second time.
Immunology 
 In the 18th century, Pierre-Louis Moreau de Maupertuis made experiments with scorpion venom and observed that certain dogs and mice were immune to this venom.
Immunology 
 This and other observations of acquired immunity led to Louis Pasteur (1822–1895) developing vaccination and the germ theory of disease.
Immunology 
 Pasteur's theory was in direct opposition to contemporary theories of disease, such as the miasma theory.
Immunology 
 It was not until the proofs Robert Koch (1843–1910) published in 1891 (for which he was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1905) that microorganisms were confirmed as the cause of infectious disease.
Immunology 
 Viruses were confirmed as human pathogens in 1901, when the yellow fever virus was discovered by Walter Reed (1851–1902).
Immunology 
 Immunology made a great advance towards the end of the 19th century, through rapid developments, in the study of humoral immunity and cellular immunity.
Immunology 
 Particularly important was the work of Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915), who proposed the side-chain theory to explain the specificity of the antigen-antibody reaction.
Immunology 
 The Nobel Prize for 1908 was jointly awarded to Ehrlich and the founder of cellular immunology, Ilya Mechnikov (1845–1916).
Immunology 
 The simplest form of immunity is the DNA restriction system in bacteria that prevents infection by bacteriophages.
Infinity 
 Infinity goes on forever, so sometimes space, numbers, and other things are said to be 'infinite', because they never come to a stop.
Infinity 
 For example, there are infinitely many whole numbers (called integers), but there is no integer which is infinitely big.
Infinity 
 Actual infinity, on the other hand, refers to objects that are accepted as infinite entities (such as transfinite numbers).
Infinity 
 Infinity can be defined in one of two ways: Infinity is a number so big that a part of it can be of the same size; Infinity is larger than all of the natural numbers.
Infinity 
 The number of real numbers, that is, all numbers with decimals, is larger than the number of rational numbers, the number of fractions.
Infinity 
 The order "first, second, third, ..." and so on to infinity is different from the order ending "..., third, second, first".
Infinity 
 The simple first, second, third, ...  has the mathematical name: the Greek letter omega with subscript zero: . (
Infinity 
 It is the result of division by zero, or to indicate that a series is increasing (or decreasing) without bound.
Infinity 
 How Cantor's mathematics of the infinite solves a handful of ancient philosophical problems of the infinite.
January 
 January (Jan.) is the first month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, coming between December (of the previous year) and February (of the current year).
January 
 January begins on the same day of the week as October in common years, and April and July in leap years.
January 
 January ends on the same day of the week as February and October in common years, and July in leap years.
January 
 Although March was originally the first month, January became the new first month because that was when people chose the new consuls (Roman leaders).
January 
 Perihelion, the point in its orbit where the Earth is closest to the Sun, also occurs in this month, between January 2 and January 5.
January 
 January begins on the same day of the week as October in common years and on the same day of the week as April and July in leap years.
January 
 January ends on the same day of the week as February and October in common years and on the same day of the week as July in leap years.
January 
 January is the only month of the year that always has a "twin" - a month that both begins and ends on the same day of the week as it does.
January 
 Every year, January both starts and finishes on the same day of the week as May of the previous year, as each other's first and last days are exactly 35 weeks (245 days) apart.
January 
 In common years immediately before other common years, January starts on the same day of the week as April and July of the following year, and in leap years and years immediately before that, September and December of the following year.
January 
 In common years immediately before other common years, January finishes on the same day of the week as July of the following year, and in leap years and years immediately before that, April and December of the following year.
January 
 Different calendars across Europe made this the start of the New Year at different times, as some observed it on March 25.
January 
 Eastern churches celebrate Christmas on January 6 or January 7, and Epiphany on January 18 or January 19 - In Western Christianity this occurs on January 6, with Christmas occurring on December 25.
January 
 January 1 is celebrated the Solemnity of Mary, the Mother of God, that is a feast day of precept of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
January 
 January 20 - Inauguration Day (United States) - newly elected US president takes office in a year after a leap year (last in 2021, next in 2025)
January 
 January 25 - Burns Night (Scotland and Scottish communities), celebrating the birthday of Scottish poet Robert Burns
January 
 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (United States), third Monday in January, commemorating civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., who was born on January 15.
January 
 January 7, 1610 - Galileo Galilei discovers Jupiter's four Galilean moons - Io, Callisto, Ganymede and Europa.
January 
 January 15, 2009 - US Airways Flight 1549 is safely landed on the Hudson River in New York City by Chesley Sullenberger, after experiencing difficulties shortly after take-off.
January 
 January 17, 1893 - American and European sugar planters overthrow the government of Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii.
January 
 January 17, 1912 - Robert Falcon Scott's expedition reaches the South Pole over a month after that of Roald Amundsen.
January 
 January 17, 1995 - The Great Hanshin earthquake strikes Japan, mainly the city of Kobe, killing over 6,000 people.
January 
 January 20, 1936 - King George V of the United Kingdom dies, leaving the throne to Edward VIII of the United Kingdom, who lasts less than 11 months in the post.
January 
 January 23, 1960 - In the Bathyscaphe Trieste, Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh, dive to the deepest point of the Pacific Ocean, the Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench.
January 
 January 26, 2020 - NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others are killed in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California.
January 
 January 27, 1967 - US astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee are killed in a fire while testing the Apollo 1 spacecraft.
January 
 January 28, 1986 - The Space Shuttle Challenger explodes shortly after take-off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, killing all seven astronauts on board.
January 
 January 30, 1948 - Indian independence and non-violence campaigner Mahatma Gandhi is shot dead by a Hindu extremist in Delhi.
January 
 In the English language, they are also the only pair of months to both begin and end with the same letters (J and Y respectively).
January 
 The star signs for January are Capricorn (December 22 to January 20) and Aquarius (January 21 to February 19).
January 
 It is one of three months in the English language to begin with "J", along with June and July, but unlike the latter two, does not have a "U" as a second letter.
June 
 June is the sixth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, coming between May and July.
June 
 June never begins on the same day of the week as any other month, but always ends on the same day of the week as March.
June 
 No other month of any year begins on the same day of the week as June: this month and May are the only two months with this property.
June 
 June ends on the same day of the week as March every year, as each other's last days are 13 weeks (91 days) apart.
June 
 In common years, June starts on the same day of the week as September and December of the previous year, and in leap years, April and July of the previous year.
June 
 In common years, June finishes on the same day of the week as September of the previous year, and in leap years, April and December of the previous year.
June 
 Every year, June starts on the same day of the week as February of the following year, as each other's first days are exactly 35 weeks (245 days) apart.
June 
 In years immediately before common years, June starts on the same day of the week as March and November of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, August of the following year.
June 
 In years immediately before common years, June finishes on the same day of the week as August and November of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, May of the following year.
June 
 June is one of two months to have a solstice (the other is December, its seasonal equivalent in both hemispheres), and in this month the Tropic of Cancer in the Northern Hemisphere is turned towards the Sun, meaning that June 20 or June 21 is the Northern Summer Solstice and the Southern Winter Solstice.
June 
 This means that this date would have the most daylight of any day in the Northern hemisphere, and the least in the Southern Hemisphere.
June 
 It is the summer solstice in the northern hemisphere and the winter solstice in the southern hemisphere.
June 
 Queen's Official Birthday in New Zealand, Cook Islands and Western Australia is celebrated on June 1
June 
 Queen's Official Birthday in Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Australia, except Western Australia is celebrated on June 8
June 
 National Day in Montserrat, Pitcairn Islands, Saint Helena, South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, Tristan da Cunha in the United Kingdom is celebrated on June 13
June 
 Father's Day in Afghanistan, Albania, Antigua, Barbuda, Argentina, Aruba, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Brunei, Cambodia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Dominica, Ecuador, Ethiopia, France, Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Guyana, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Ireland, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Kosovo, Kuwait, Laos, Macau, Madagascar, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Mozambique, Namibia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, People's Republic of China, Peru, Philippines, Qatar, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Slovakia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela, Vietnam, Zambia and Zimbabwe is celebrated on June 21
June 
 June 1, 1794:  French Revolutionary Wars: The battle of the Glorious First of June is fought, the first naval engagement between Britain and France.
June 
 June is one of two months that never begins on the same day of the week as any other months within any calendar year. (
June 
 The months of June and July both start with the "Ju" letter combination in the English language, and in some languages have only one letter's difference between their names.
July 
 July doesn't end on the same day of the week as any other month in common years, but ends on the same day of the week as January in leap years.
July 
 In the Northern Hemisphere, July is often the warmest month of the year, and major sporting events and music festivals are held around this time.
July 
 In the Southern Hemisphere, it is a winter month, with the coldest-recorded temperature having been measured in Antarctica in this month.
July 
 July begins on the same day of the week as April every year and on the same day of the week as January in leap years.
July 
 No other month in common years ends on the same day of the week as July, but July ends on the same day of the week as January in leap years.
July 
 In common years, July starts on the same day of the week as October of the previous year, and in leap years, May of the previous year.
July 
 In common years, July finishes on the same day of the week as February and October of the previous year, and in leap years, May of the previous year.