the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Christian 
 Persons who are more devoted the their Christian faith prefer not to use the word so broadly, but only use it to refer to those who are active in their Christian religion and really believe the teachings of Jesus and their church.
Christian 
 In some Christian movements (especially Fundamentalism and Evangelicalism), to be a born-again Christian is to undergo a  "spiritual rebirth" by believing in the Bible's teachings about Jesus and choosing to follow him.
Christian 
 Though there are many different viewpoints on the issue, most Protestants believe all Christians are part of the spiritual church of Christ, whether or not those Christians go to an actual church each week.
Christian 
 On the other hand, Catholics in the past have believed that the Holy Catholic Church is the only true church.
Cheese 
 These include the milk (cow or goat), if the milk has been pasteurized, the amount of butterfat, bacteria and mold in the cheese, how the cheese is made, how much fat is in the cheese, and how old the cheese is.
Constitution 
 The constitution of a country (or a state) is a special type of law document that tells how its government is supposed to work.
Constitution 
 It tells how the country's leaders are to be chosen and how long they get to stay in office, how new laws are made and old laws are to be changed or removed based on law, what kind of people are allowed to vote and what other rights they are guaranteed, and how the constitution can be changed.
Constitution 
 Limits are put on the Government in how much power they have within the Constitution (see Rule of Law ).
Constitution 
 On the other hand, countries with repressive or corrupt governments frequently do not stick to their constitutions, or have bad constitutions without giving freedom to citizens and others.
Constitution 
 Some of it can be found in writing, starting with the Magna Carta of 1215 and the Bill of Rights Act 1689 and including more modern Acts of Parliament.
Constitution 
 Other parts of it are considered common law and are made up of the decisions of judges over many hundreds of years in a system called legal or judicial precedence.
Constitution 
 Because of this, some people say that the United Kingdom has a de facto or "unwritten" constitution.
Constitution 
 The United States Constitution is also the shortest that people are still using, and it has been changed (amended) many times over the years.
Constitution 
 At first they had the Articles of Confederation but the Articles were replaced with today's Constitution.
Circle 
 The diameter (meaning "all the way across") of a circle is a straight line that goes from one side to the opposite and right through the center of the circle.
Circle 
 The circumference (meaning "all the way around") of a circle is the line that goes around the center of the circle.
Circle 
 As a fraction the number  is equal to about  or  (which is closer) and as a number it is about 3.1415926535.
Circle 
 The area, , inside a circle is equal to the radius multiplied by itself, then multiplied by  ( equals  times  times ).
Circle 
 Then any point (,) whose distance  from the origin is less than , calculated by the Pythagorean theorem, will be inside the circle:
Circle 
 Finding a set of points inside the circle allows the circle's area  to be estimated, for example, by using integer coordinates for a big .
Circle 
 Since the area  of a circle is  times the radius squared,  can be approximated by using the following formula:
Capitalization 
 Capitalise (British spelling) or capitalize (North American spelling) means to make one or more letters upper case.
Capitalization 
 The first letter of a sentence is capitalised in many languages, as are the first letters of proper nouns such as names of people and places.
Cuba 
 The country is made up of the big island of Cuba, the Isla de la Juventud island (Isle of Youth), and many smaller islands.
Cuba 
 In 1959, guerrilla fighters led by Fidel Castro and Che Guevara overthrew Cuba's dictator, Fulgencio Batista, in what became the Cuban Revolution.
Cuba 
 Castro began making relations with the Soviet Union and tried to close a lot of American businesses in Cuba; the United States did not like this.
Cuba 
 The US attempted to invade Cuba to regain control of it and overthrow its communist-led government but failed.
Cuba 
 Today, Cuba is the only socialist state outside of Asia, in the Caribbean, and in the western hemisphere.
Cuba 
 Because Cubans have ancestors from Spain, Africa, South America and North America, Cuban music is special and different.
Cuba 
 Many people especially enjoy reading books or things that come from outside the country, even though the government does not approve of this.
Cuba 
 In the early 1800s, Cubans rebelled against the Spanish rulers, but failed until 1898, when the United States went to war with the Spanish and defeated them.
Cuba 
 Even though Cuba was independent, the Americans still controlled the island by a law called the Platt Amendment.
Cuba 
 In 1933 the Cubans stopped the Platt Amendment, but the Americans still had a big say in Cuban politics.
Cuba 
 In addition to political control, the United States also exercised significant control over the Cuban economy.
Cuba 
 The United States bought sugar from the Republic of Cuba at a price higher than the global standard.
Cuba 
 While Cuban workers had better conditions than other countries in the continent, they still faced inequality, lack of infrastructure, high illiteracy rates, and a lack of full-time work (the sugar industry was seasonal).
Cuba 
 Castro took power in Cuba with Che Guevara from Argentina, his brother Raul, and others who fought against Batista.
Cuba 
 In 1961, the Americans helped some of these Cubans to attack Cuba and try to remove Castro, but they failed.
Cuba 
 The Soviet Union removed the missiles when the United States agreed to not continue attacking Cuba and to remove missiles from Turkey.
Cuba 
 Many groups from around the world protested against Cuba because of this, and demanded that Fidel Castro give up power.
Cuba 
 This meant that Cuba, which had sold most of its products to the Soviet Union, had no money coming into the country.
Cuba 
 Because of the disaster, Cuba changed to allow less control by the government, more discussion amongst the people, and private shops and businesses.
Cuba 
 Though Fidel Castro had remained in power, he had passed all duties to his brother Raul after an illness.
Cuba 
 In April 2015, historic talks took place with US President Obama and Cuban General Secretary Raúl Castro in improving relations between the two nations.
Cuba 
 The trade embargo issued by President Kennedy in the 1960s has been considerably loosened under Obama's administration.
Cuba 
 The smallest group is the descendants of the black African slaves who were brought in to do the work and birth children (in the barracoon) as New World slaves who could be legally sold into life time bondage in the United States.
Cuba 
 Most white Cubans came from many different parts of Spain, but the most numerous were the Canary Islanders, Andalusians, and Catalans.
Cuba 
 Whites makeup approximately 30% of Cuba's population as of 2012, and they mostly populate the western part of Cuba, specially cities like Havana and Pinar del Rio.
Cuba 
 Africans and Mulatto Cubans descend from the arrival of African slaves that came from various parts of Africa but the most numerous were West Africans.
Cuba 
 Most Cuban slaves tended to come from the Kongo and Yoruba tribes, there were also the Igbos, Ewes, Fons, Fulas, Mandinkas and some others.
Cuba 
 Afro-Cubans range enormously from 33.9 percent to 70 percent of the population, and they are mostly concentrated in the east parts of Cuba.
Cuba 
 Mediterranean Cubans are about 3% of the population, however; one must know that a lot of the Southern Spaniard Cuban descendants have good portion of Moor blood in their family lines; due to the close proximate Spain is to North Africa.
Cuba 
 In some aspects, however, like education, health care and life expectancy it ranks much better than most countries in Latin America.
Cuba 
 All the children are required to go to school from six to twelve years old, and nearly everybody is able to read and write at least.
Cuba 
 In 2006, the World Food Programme certified Cuba to be the only country in this region without undernourished children.
Cuba 
 In the same year, the United Nations said that Cuba was the only nation in the world that met the World Wide Fund for Nature's definition of sustainable development.
Cuba 
 Cuba has fertile soil and a mostly warm and humid climate that makes it a great place for growing crops.
Cube 
 A cube is a type of polyhedron with all right angles and whose height, width and depth are all the  same.
Cube 
 The basic difference between a cube and a square is, a cube is a 3D figure (having 3 dimensions) i.e. length, breadth and height while a square has only 2 dimensions i.e. length and breadth.
Cube 
 The volume of a cube is the length of any one of the edges (they are all the same length so it does not matter which edge is used) cubed.
December 
 December (Dec.) is the twelfth and last month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, with 31 days, coming between November and January.
December 
 With the name of the month coming from the Latin decem for "ten", it was the tenth month of the year before January and February were added to the Roman calendar.
December 
 December always begins on the same day of the week as September, and ends on the same day of the week as April.
December 
 December is the 12th and last month of every calendar year in the Gregorian calendar, and is one of seven months of the year to have 31 days.
December 
 December begins on the same day of the week as September every year, as each other's first days are exactly 13 weeks (91 days) apart.
December 
 December ends on the same day of the week as April every year, as each other's last days are exactly 35 weeks (245 days) apart.
December 
 In common years, December starts on the same day of the week as April and July of the previous year, and in leap years, October of the previous year.
December 
 In common years, December finishes on the same day of the week as July of the previous year, and in leap years, February and October of the previous year.
December 
 In leap years and years immediately after that, December both starts and finishes on the same day of the week as January of the previous year.
December 
 In years immediately before common years, December starts on the same day of the week as June of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, March and November of the following year.
December 
 In years immediately before common years, December finishes on the same day of the week as September of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, March and June of the following year.
December 
 December is one of two months to have a solstice (the other is June, its seasonal equivalent in both hemispheres), and in this month the Tropic of Capricorn in the Southern Hemisphere is turned towards the Sun, meaning that December 21 or December 22 is the Northern Winter Solstice and the Southern Summer Solstice.
December 
 This means that this date would have the least daylight of any day in the Northern Hemisphere, and the most in the Southern Hemisphere.
December 
 In mainly Christian countries, December is dominated by Christmas, which is celebrated on December 25 in most of those countries, though Eastern Orthodox Christians celebrate it on January 7.
December 
 Advent starts on the Sunday on, or closest to, November 30, and some countries have their own related celebration before the 25th.
December 
 Sinterklaas is celebrated on December 5 in the Netherlands and Belgium, and St. Nicholas Day on December 6 is also celebrated in some countries.
December 
 The Scandinavian countries, mainly Sweden, celebrate St. Lucia Day on December 13, while Iceland celebrates Thorlaksmessa on December 23.
December 
 December 28 - Day of the Holy Innocents, celebrated in Spanish-speaking countries in a similar way to April Fools' Day
December 
 December 31 - New Year's Eve/ St. Silvester's Day - known as Hogmanay in Scotland and Calennig in Wales
December 
 December 5, 2013 - Former South African President and Anti-Apartheid icon Nelson Mandela dies aged 95.
December 
 December 14, 1861 - Albert, Prince Consort of Great Britain and Ireland dies aged 42, placing Queen Victoria in a state of mourning his loss for the rest of her life.
December 
 December 14, 1911 - A Norwegian expedition led by Roald Amundsen reaches the South Pole, where previously no human had ever been.
December 
 December 17, 2010 - Start of the Arab Spring, a series of uprisings across North Africa and the Middle East.
December 
 December 21, 1988 - A terrorist bomb explodes on Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, southern Scotland, killing 270 people.
December 
 December 24, 1968 - Apollo 8 orbits the Moon, and a stunning photograph of the Earth rising is taken.
December 
 December 26, 2004 - An earthquake off Sumatra, Indonesia, leads to tsunamis that kill over 300,000 people on Indian Ocean coasts, with nearby Sumatra being worst affected.
December 
 December 27, 1949 - Queen Juliana of the Netherlands officially recognizes Indonesia's independence.
December 
 December 28, 1612 - Galileo Galilei observes the planet Neptune, though there is dispute as to whether he mistook it for a star.
December 
 The star signs for December are Sagittarius (November 22 to December 21) and Capricorn (December 22 to January 20).
December 
 December 28 falls exactly half-way between the two Scottish celebrations of Saint Andrew's Day (November 30) and Burns Night (January 25).
Dance 
 As with other performing arts, some people dance to express their feelings and emotions, or to feel better.
Dance 
 There are pictures, on pottery and stone, which show dances from several thousand years ago, in Egypt and Greece.
Dance 
 By 'imageless dances' he meant dances which have no set form, but aim at getting the dancers into a state of ecstasy.
Dance 
 In this state the dancer(s) seem changed, in a trance, and are often thought of (by their society) as being 'possessed by spirits'.
Dance 
 Sachs points out that societies of this kind do not really understand the connection between cause and effect.
Dance 
 The great dancer Nijinsky used some of these ideas in his choreography for the ballet Le Sacre du Printemps (The Rite of Spring), a ballet about the sacrifice of a girl during a primitive celebration of Spring.
Dance 
 The coming of popular music videos and DVDs led to a kind of dancer previously seen in some stage shows.
Dance 
 A backup dancer (or background dancer) is a performer who dances with or behind the lead performers in a live musical act or in a music video.
Dissolution of the monasteries 
 The dissolution of the monasteries was an event that happened from 1536 to 1540, when English King Henry VIII took away the land and money that the nuns and monks of the Roman Catholic church owned.
Dissolution of the monasteries 
 This was also when Henry VIII made himself the new head of the Church of England (which is a type of Christianity).
Deadline 
 Very often, it means a time limit that is set in place by an authority - for example, a teacher tells students that they must turn in their homework in by a certain time.
Deadline 
 This is so the teacher is able to report fairly to his or her principal that every student had the same chance to do the work.
Deadline 
 Deadlines may also be set by a time horizon that comes from something that is not a human authority, but part of nature.
Deadline 
 However, a human must watch the sun and decide what light is strong enough to still be daylight, so time limits will still be involved even if one observes a horizon and sets a deadline oneself.
Deadline 
 A way to remember this is that a time horizon is like the physical horizon where sunset happens and a time limit is a thing people set up to deal with this.
Deadline 
 A deadline is a thing powerful people set up to ensure less powerful people comply with their way of doing things.
Dutton's Speedwords 
 Dutton hoped that this would mean more people would learn it because they could use it for two reasons.
Devil 
 In some religions, the devil is a bad spirit or supernatural being that tries to create problems for people and distance them from God.
Devil 
 The word "devil" comes from the Greek word "diabolos" which means "someone who tells lies to hurt you". ("
Devil 
 The New Testament uses "diabolos" as a title for Satan, and so "The Devil" became another name for Satan in English.
Devil 
 Shaitan is also the word used for the devil in the Koran, who often appears as an animal and tries to get people to do the wrong thing.
Devil 
 But he refused to love the humans as much as his father, God, as he was instructed, and so he revolted against Heaven.
Devil 
 After the Devil lose the battle and was thrown out of heaven, he started doing bad things on the earth.
Devil 
 The Book of Revelation says that God will punish the Devil and his demons by throwing them into a Lake of Fire that burns in Hell.
Devil 
 Usually he is a spirit that nobody can see, but he can make himself look like a real person in order to trick people.
Devil 
 Many modern depictions of the devil portray him as a red human-like being with horns and a pointed tail, carrying a red pitchfork or trident.
Devil 
 In Wicca, the concept of the Devil and demons is also rejected, simply because, in Wiccan tradition, the creative energy is neither positive nor negative.
Devil 
 Therefore, the consequence of this action is our entire responsibility, not of an evil supernatural being."
Devil 
 The corniferous god Cernunnos of Wicca was confused with the Christian Devil, for having horns (in antiquity, given the horns were phallic, they were associated with virility (fertility)), and were soon symbols of ancient European religions.
Devil 
 He was already worshipped by pagan religions before Christianity arrived in Europe and the British Isles.
Devil 
 These terms do, however, appear in the Bahá'í writings, where they are instead used as metaphors for the lower nature of man.
Diarrhea 
 Diarrhea (DIE-uh-REE-uh), also spelled diarrhoea, happens when the body makes more watery feces than normal.
Diarrhea 
 Artificial sweeteners, like sorbitol and mannitol, which are in many sugar-free food products like sugarless gum
Diarrhea 
 In developing nations, diarrheal diseases are the second most common cause of death in children under age 5.
Diarrhea 
 In developing countries, diarrhea is also one of the most common causes of malnutrition in children under age 5.
Diarrhea 
 When children die from diarrhea, the cause is often  dehydration (losing too much water from the body).
Diarrhea 
 Dehydration is extra dangerous for small children because they have less water in their bodies to begin with.
Diarrhea 
 This means they cannot lose as much water as adults before they start to have serious health problems.
Diarrhea 
 When a child is sick with diarrhea, the best way to keep them from dying is to rehydrate them (give them the water and electrolytes (salts) they are losing by having diarrhea).
Diarrhea 
 If the child can go to a clinic or hospital, this can be done by giving water and salts intravenously (through a needle placed into a vein).
Diarrhea 
 Oral rehydration solution is a mixture of the most important things the body loses when it is dehydrated.
Dimension 
 Dimensions are the way we see, measure and experience our world, by using up and down, right to left, back to front, hot and cold, how heavy and how long, as well as more advanced concepts from mathematics and physics.
Dimension 
 One way to define a dimension is to look at the degrees of freedom, or the way an object can move in a specific space.
Dimension 
 There are different concepts or ways where the term dimension is used, and there are also different definitions.
Dimension 
 In a vector space  (with vectors being "arrows" with directions), the dimension of , also written as , is equal to the cardinality (or number of vectors) of a basis of  (a set which indicates how many unique directions  actually has).
Dimension 
 Normal" objects in everyday life are specified by three dimensions, which are usually called length, width and depth.
Dimension 
 The distance to a position from a starting place can be measured in the length, width and height directions.
Dimension 
 In some occasions, a fourth (4D) dimension, time, is used to show the position of an event in time and space.
Dimension 
 Dimensions like temperature and weight can be used to show the position of something in less simple spaces.
Dimension 
 The rules for doing arithmetic with dimensions in mathematics might be different than usual arithmetic rules.
Dimension 
 For example, if Jane wants to know the position of Sally, Sally can give Jane a vector to show the position.
Distance 
 Thus, someone who goes around in a circle has traveled a distance, even though his position has not changed.
Depth 
 When she measures the distance between the end of the box closest to her and the end of the box farthest away, Jane measures the box's depth.
Depth 
 For liquids, the distance between the top or surface of the liquid and the bottom of the liquid is the liquid's depth.
Depth 
 If you fill a container with water, the distance between the top of the water and the bottom of the container is the water's depth.
Dictionary 
 There are several types of dictionaries: dictionaries which explain words and how they are used, dictionaries which translate words from one language to another, dictionaries of biography which tell about famous people, technical dictionaries which explain the meanings of technical words or words connected to a particular subject (sometimes called a thesaurus).
Dictionary 
 Some of these come close to being an encyclopedia, but an encyclopedia gives a lot of extra information about things (knowledge) and does not explain the use of the language.
Dictionary 
 An encyclopedic dictionary gives less information about the topic than a real encyclopedia does, but more than a simple dictionary.
Dictionary 
 Dictionaries which explain what words mean will give a clear "definition" of the word (e.g. hippopotamus : a hoofed mammal with thick skin, large mouth and short legs that lives in rivers and lakes of Africa.)
Dictionary 
 This is not a problem for a word like "hippopotamus", but a word like "put" has so many different meanings that a large dictionary may have a whole page or more to explain how it can be used.
Dictionary 
 Often one volume (one book) will translate both ways; for example, half the book might be translating from English to Dutch and the other half from Dutch to English.
Dictionary 
 When using a dictionary to find out how to say something in another language one has to be careful to choose the right word.
Dictionary 
 Other languages  have different words for these different meanings, but they have homonyms of their own.
Dictionary 
 In many languages, for example, the word “put” will be different according to whether something is being put onto something (e.g. a table) or into something (e.g. a cupboard).
Dictionary 
 New words are often brought into a language (e.g. lots of computer terms) or words change their meanings (e.g. "gay" or "cool").
Denmark 
 It is the furthest south of the Scandinavian countries, to the south of Norway and south-west of Sweden (which it is connected to by a bridge).
Denmark 
 Denmark is a developed country with a large welfare state; In 2006 and 2007, surveys ranked Denmark as "the happiest place in the world," based on standards of health, welfare, and education.
Denmark 
 In Old Norse, the country was called Danmǫrk, referring to the Danish March (the marches of the Danes).
Denmark 
 Denmark is a constitutional monarchy (meaning the head of state is a monarch who has few established powers) with a queen, Margrethe II.
Denmark 
 Denmark is a parliamentary state, meaning the people appoint a parliament to make decisions for them, and it has a democratic government headed by an elected Prime Minister, who currently is Mette Frederiksen since 2019.