the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Malnutrition 
 Malnutrition  is considered a more scientific and official term than starvation which has negative associations.
Malnutrition 
 Lack of a particular vitamin is another kind of malnutrition which can cause a particular deficiency disease, such as beriberi and rickets.
Malnutrition 
 Malnutrition becomes a bigger problem during famine because most of the people do not get enough food, hence increasing the death rate.
Carolina parakeet 
 It was the last parrot type to have lived before the European conquest in the eastern United States.
Carolina parakeet 
 The last wild Carolina parakeet was killed in Okeechobee County in Florida in 1904, and the last bird kept by people died at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1918.
Carolina parakeet 
 At some date between 1937 and 1955, three parakeets looking like this sort of bird were seen and recorded on videotape in the Okefenokee Swamp of Georgia.
Carolina parakeet 
 The colorful feathers (green body, yellow head, and red around the bill) were in demand as decorations in ladies' hats, and the birds were kept as pets.
Carolina parakeet 
 Even though the birds were bred easily in captivity, little was done to make sure enough birds were bred to avoid their dying out.
Carolina parakeet 
 Another reason that led to their extinction was that, unfortunately, they liked to return in large flocks to places where some of them had just been killed.
Carolina parakeet 
 This led to even more being shot by hunters as they gathered about the wounded and dead members of the flock.
Match Game 
 Hosted Premierie on 1973 Present CBS GSN & More Premierie June 26 2016 on ABC During $100,000 Pyramid Match Game The Hollywood Squares (1983) Like The Price is Right in Wheel of Fortune October 31 1983 on 1962-2016 Present Finale Until of 1979 in 1980-1982 in 1990 Theme in 1960s-2010s Like Pyramid
Match Game 
 First the challenging contestant would pick a question, A or B. Host Gene Rayburn would read it to the contestant.
Match Game 
 Then the contestant and the six celebrities would write their answer to the question on a piece of paper.
Match Game 
 Then after the contestant and the celebrities got done with their answer, Gene would ask for the contestant's answer.
Match Game 
 If the contestant's and a celebrity's answer are the same the contestant would get a point, and a green triangle would light up.
Match Game 
 Whoever had the most points at after two rounds of the above procedures would win $100 and go on to the Big Money Super Match.
Match Game 
 Their top 3 answers to the question (e.g. Road ___) would be worth (3rd most popular) $100, (2nd most popular) $250, and (most popular) $500.
Match Game 
 The contestant would pick 3 celebrities to give them answers they thought would be under the $500 slot.
Match Game 
 If the wheel stopped on a gold star section, the money the contestant would be playing for was doubled.
Match Game 
 The first Match Game had different rules from this one and was shown on the NBC network starting in 1962 and ending in 1969.
Match Game 
 A second syndicated version with the same gameplay as Match Game PM started in 1979, and ended in 1982.
Match Game 
 In 1983, it was combined with another game show, Hollywood Squares, to form the Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour, which was on television for one year.
Match Game 
 The contestant had 30 seconds (45 in the second round) to match the celebrity in Super Match-style questions.
Melanesia 
 It stretches from the western side of the Eastern Pacific Ocean, to the Arafura Sea, northeast of Australia.
Melanesia 
 The following islands and groups of islands since the 19th century have been considered part of Melanesia:
Melanesia 
 Islands whose long-established inhabitants are of mixed ancestry and do not necessarily self-identify as Melanesian:
Melanesia 
 Some of the islands to the west of New Guinea such as Halmahera, Alor, and Pantar can also be considered part of Melanesia, although people in this area do not make use of the term.
Diaphragm 
 When breathing in, the diaphragm pulls down so that the size of the lungs increases, allowing air to enter the lungs.
Diaphragm 
 When breathing out, the diaphragm rests and goes up making a dome shape, decreasing the size of the lungs and pushing air out.
Germ theory of disease 
 Many scientists and doctors in history figured out that diseases are caused by microscopic organisms.
Germ theory of disease 
 People long believed that "bad air" from stinky trash dumps and from rotting meat was the cause of diseases.
Germ theory of disease 
 So people thought that covering their mouth and nose with a cloth would help filter out the "bad air."
Germ theory of disease 
 One problem with the old theories of disease was that people believed that living things were spontaneously generated.
Germ theory of disease 
 In the seventeenth century, Francesco Redi (February 18, 1626 – March 1, 1697) discovered that flies lay eggs that become maggots.
Germ theory of disease 
 Also in the eighteenth century, Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovered the first microscopic organisms with a microscope.
Germ theory of disease 
 In 1700, Nicolas Andry thought that some of these microscopic organisms caused smallpox and other diseases.
Germ theory of disease 
 Ignaz Semmelweis was a doctor who figured out that if doctors washed their hands after touching dead people, that other patients wouldn't get sick.
Germ theory of disease 
 It was about this time that sanitation and hand washing became popular with some, but not all doctors.
Germ theory of disease 
 One of the most famous experiments of the nineteenth century was when John Snow discovered the source of a cholera outbreak.
Germ theory of disease 
 After talking to many people in the area and mapping where each sick person lived, he realized that the sick people were almost all getting their drinking water from the same public water pump.
Germ theory of disease 
 He solved the epidemic by having the water pump's handle removed so that the people would get water from some other place.
Germ theory of disease 
 In 1862, he invented a process that heats up a liquid to a high temperature to keep it from spoiling.
Germ theory of disease 
 In one case he made a broth that he put inside a jar with a very long winding tube, so that no particles could pass to it from outside.
Germ theory of disease 
 And it wasn't just air that caused fermentation, it must be something floating in the air which was very small.
Germ theory of disease 
 In the latter part of the nineteenth century, Robert Koch and Joseph Lister would go on and help establish the germ theory of disease as an important part of science and medicine.
Labor Day 
 The day is celebrated on a different day, such as the first Monday of September in the United States.
Christian cross 
 Jesus, who many Christians believe is God the Son and their Messiah, was crucified (nailed to a large wooden cross).
Christian cross 
 Christians believe that Jesus' death made the sins of all humans who trust in him, go away, and that they are forgiven.
Christian cross 
 Because of this, the cross is a symbol for Jesus' sacrifice and suffering, but also a symbol of hope, forgiveness of sins, and victory over death.
Christian cross 
 There are several different Christian crosses that are symbols for different Christian groups or persons.
Christian cross 
 The empty cross is usually favoured by Protestants and Eastern Orthodox, and the symbol reminds them of the Resurrection of Jesus, though the Orthodox will add a slanted footbar, as well.
Christian cross 
 Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Jesus died on a simple upright pole, a "torture stake" ; and only display it as a picture of an impaled Jesus in their literature.
Christian cross 
 The non-Christian religion of Scientology, also uses the Latin cross (but with a star in the middle) as its symbol.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 
 It is celebrated on the third Monday in January and is one of only four United States Federal holidays to honor an individual person.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 
 President Ronald Reagan signed a bill, proposed by Representative Katie Hall of Indiana, to create a federal holiday honoring King.
Washington's Birthday 
 Presidents' Day, originally was two separate observances, Abraham Lincoln's birthday, which was February 12, and George Washington's birthday, which was February 22.
Washington's Birthday 
 The two observances were combined in 1971 into a single observance which is held on the third Monday in February.
Memorial Day 
 On June 28, 1968, the United States Congress made a law that said that the official Memorial Day holiday is May 30, but that Memorial Day was to be observed by Federal Employees as a paid holiday on the last Monday in May.
Columbus Day 
 This holiday is very controversial because of the way Columbus treated the Native Americans at the time.
Veterans Day 
 Veterans Day is the American holiday when people who had served in the military during war-time are remembered and thanked.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 Ralph Vaughan Williams (b. Down Ampney, Gloucestershire, 12 October 1872; d. London, 26 August 1958) was the most important English composer of his generation.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 He studied at the University of Cambridge and at the Royal College of Music where Hubert Parry was his teacher.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 Vaughan Williams wanted to be a good composer, so he went abroad to study with famous composers like Max Bruch in Berlin and Maurice Ravel in Paris.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 The two men always showed one another the music they were writing so that they could help one another by offering criticism.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 In 1910 he wrote a work which became one of his best-known pieces of music: the Fantasia on a theme of Thomas Tallis.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 One of his most popular hymn tunes is the one called Sine Nomine sung to the words “For all the saints”.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 In 1934 he wrote a short piece for flute, harp and string orchestra called Fantasia on Greensleeves which is based on the famous English Renaissance tune Greensleeves.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 During his long life Vaughan Williams wrote nine symphonies, works for the stage, songs, choral music and chamber music.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 In 1953 he wrote music for Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation, including a very short and simple motet O taste and see which has remained very popular with church choirs.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 This was because of the noise of gunfire he had been exposed to when he was serving as a stretcher bearer in World War I.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 He loved the poetry of Housman and used some of the poems in a song cycle called On Wenlock Edge for tenor, piano and string quartet.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 He was born in the 19th century which was a time when people thought English musicians were not very good.
Ralph Vaughan Williams 
 Vaughan Williams and Edward Elgar (who was a little older) made people realise that it was possible for an Englishman to write beautiful, moving music.
Recycling 
 It is important not to confuse recycling with reusing, which is where old things, such as clothes, are donated or given a new use instead of being thrown out.
Recycling 
 Another reason people recycle is to reduce the amount of raw materials and energy used in making things.
Recycling 
 Recycling can reduce your carbon footprint and it can help to minimize the whole size of landfills around the world.
Recycling 
 Most people make about two kilograms of waste (trash) every day, and about 7% of this waste is made up of plastic products that can be recycled.
Recycling 
 Today, plastic can be recycled into products like picnic tables, park benches, and even high-chairs.
Recycling 
 There are two kinds of polyethylene plastic, too: high density polyethylene (HDPE), and low density polyethylene (LDPE).
Recycling 
 HDPE plastic is usually used to make furniture, and LDPE plastic are usually things like milk jugs, plastic and grocery bags.
Recycling 
 The pelletizer makes the powder into little pellets, which are bought by a company that shapes the pellets into pieces of plastic "wood".
Recycling 
 This plastic wood is used to make flowerpots, trash cans, pipes, picnic tables, benches, toys, mats, and many other things.
Transnistria 
 Transnistria, Transdniestria, or Pridnestrovie, officially the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR; ), is a partially-recognized state in Eastern Europe.
Transnistria 
 The country is recognized by three other partially or unrecognized states, Abkhazia, Nargorno-Karabakh Republic, and South Ossetia.
Transnistria 
 There has been peace since 1992, but the Council of Europe calls Transnistria a "frozen conflict" region.
Transnistria 
 The region continues to boast independence, and acts independently over its territory with the help of peacekeeping forces from foreign countries.
Transnistria 
 This vote has not been accepted by Moldova, which calls the territory the "Territory of the Left Bank of the Dniester".
Mercalli intensity scale 
 The Mercalli intensity scale (or more precisely the Modified Mercalli intensity scale) is a scale to measure the intensity of earthquakes.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 Unlike with the Richter scale, the Mercalli scale does not take into account energy of an earthquake directly.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 When there is little damage, the scale describes how people felt the earthquake, or how many people felt it.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 Very often, non-geologists use this scale, because it is easier for people to describe what damage an earthquake caused, than to do calculations to get a value on the Richter scale.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 Harry O. Wood and Frank Neumann translated it into English, and published it as  Mercalli–Wood–Neumann (MWN) scale.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 The lower degrees of the Modified Mercalli Intensity scale generally deal with the manner in which the earthquake is felt by people.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 The large table gives Modified Mercalli scale intensities that are typically observed at locations near the epicenter of the earthquake.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 Even though this correlation is there, it may be difficult to link one to the other: This correlation depends on several factors, such as the depth of the earthquake, terrain, population density, and damage.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 For example, on May 19, 2011, an earthquake of magnitude 0.7 in Central California, United States 4 km deep was classified as of intensity III by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) over  away from the epicenter (and II intensity almost  from the epicenter), while a 4.5 magnitude quake in Salta, Argentina 164 km deep was of intensity I.
Mercalli intensity scale 
 The colors and descriptive names shown here differ from those used on certain shake maps in other articles.
Holly 
 The leaves of the Holly don't fall of in the winter because they're very thick and have a waxy layer on them.
NHK 
 NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation, is Japan's public broadcaster, like PBS in the United States.
NHK 
 Everyone in Japan who owns a TV is asked to pay anywhere 15,720 or 27,360 (included satellite broadcasting) 円 per year to support NHK; there is a discount for lump sum payment.
NHK 
 NHK has 500 staff members in the announcer division alone; but announcers that convey nationally important events and news are operated quite fixedly like Korean Central Television.
Blur (band) 
 Formed in London in 1988 originally under the name Seymour, the group's members are singer Damon Albarn, guitarist Graham Coxon, bassist Alex James and drummer Dave Rowntree.
Blur (band) 
 After a change in sound started by English guitar pop groups such as the Kinks, the Beatles and XTC, Blur released Modern Life Is Rubbish (1993), Parklife (1994) and The Great Escape (1995).
Blur (band) 
 As a result, the band helped the Britpop genre become popular and became popular in the UK, which was helped by a rivalry with Oasis in 1995 called "The Battle of Britpop".
Daft Punk 
 There are two people in the band, Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo (born February 8, 1974) and Thomas Bangalter (born January 3, 1975).
Daft Punk 
 On 22 February 2021 they released the video "Epilogue" that announced the end of Daft Punk as a group.
Daft Punk 
 The Darlin' experience did not last very long and after a show they performed in the United Kingdom, a newspaper qualified the music of Thomas and Guy-Manuel as "daft punk" (silly punk music).
Daft Punk 
 Thomas and Guy-Manuel were amused by this nickname and officially adopted it, and that's how they became the well known Daft Punk.
Daft Punk 
 While attending a rave at Eurodisney, they met Scottish house/techno artists Stuart MacMillan and Orde Meikle of Slam who signed them up to the label Soma Quality Recordings based in Glasgow.
Daft Punk 
 Daft Punk recorded their first demo called, "The New Wave" as well as a handful of others including, "Alive" and "Da Funk" both of which would appear in their debut album a few years later.
Daft Punk 
 In 1995, Daft Punk began to record in the studio a song called Da Funk which became their first commercial success.
Daft Punk 
 After that success, Daft Punk looked for a manager, and they chose Pedro Winter who is also known by the name Busy P.
Daft Punk 
 That album became one of the most essential house albums of the nineties after that it had been released in 1997.
Daft Punk 
 In 1999, Daft Punk returned to recording studio to work on Discovery which would be their second album and their second success.
Daft Punk 
 One More Time, their first single from Discovery, became a giant hit around the globe and Daft Punk became one of the most famous electronic music groups.
Daft Punk 
 Daft Punk used many samples (little sounds from other songs) to compose songs like Face to Face, Too Long and Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger. (
Daft Punk 
 Kanye West's 2007 song Stronger from the album Graduation uses a large sample from Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger.)
Daft Punk 
 The band worked with the Japanese animation company Toei Animation and the famous Japanese producer named Leiji Matsumoto to create this film.
Daft Punk 
 It is a fully animated story that is set to the Discovery album from start to finish and with no additional words and only a few added sound effects.
Daft Punk 
 Human After All was a subject of controversy, concerning some aggressive aspects in songs like Technologic, saying that most of the songs were too repetitive.
Daft Punk 
 In 2006, Daft Punk released "Electroma", a short film about two robots (Daft Punk themselves) who are on a journey to become human.
Daft Punk 
 The film however, did not feature any music by Daft Punk but instead a selection of songs by other artists of different types of music genres.
Daft Punk 
 They collaborated with Giorgio Moroder, Todd Edwards, Nile Rodgers, Panda Bear, Chilly Gonzales, DJ Falcon, Julian Casablancas, Paul Williams and Pharrell Williams.
Daft Punk 
 The lead single Get Lucky, featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers, was met with critical acclaim and topped many charts around the world.
Paralympic Games 
 | style="border-bottom:1px solid #aaa;" | IPC NPCs SymbolsSports CompetitorsMedal tables Medalists|-
Paralympic Games 
 They include people with disabilities that affect movement, amputations, blindness, and cerebral palsy.
Paralympic Games 
 Paralympians have many different kinds of disabilities, so there are several categories in which they compete.
Paralympic Games 
 The disabilities are in six broad categories: amputee, cerebral palsy, intellectual disability, wheelchair, visually impaired, and Les Autres'' (This means "the others" in French.)
National Basketball Association 
 With an average player height of about 6 foot 6 inches, it is also the world's tallest sports league.
National Basketball Association 
 Its founders were owners of the major ice hockey arenas in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States and Canada.
National Basketball Association 
 They were the New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Philadelphia Warriors (now Golden State Warriors), Minneapolis Lakers (now Los Angeles Lakers), Rochester Royals (now Sacramento Kings), Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons (now Detroit Pistons), Milwaukee Hawks (now Atlanta Hawks), and Syracuse Nationals (now Philadelphia 76ers).
National Basketball Association 
 After the 2015-2016 season, Stephen Curry became the first player to win all votes for the MVP award.
National Basketball Association 
 Teams are assigned a seed number as follows: the 3 division champions are assigned 1-3 in order of their regular season records.
National Basketball Association 
 All playoff rounds are best-of-7 series, meaning the first team to win 4 games moves on to the next round.
National Basketball Association 
 If both teams are the number 1 seed from their respective divisions, the team with the best record will have home court advantage.
FIFA Women's World Cup 
 The FIFA Women's World Cup is the most important competition in the sport of Women's association football .
FIFA Women's World Cup 
 The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) organizes the World Cup every four years.
Klondike Gold Rush 
 The Klondike Gold Rush happened in the 1890s when many people went to the Klondike region of the Yukon, in Canada.
Klondike Gold Rush 
 Prospectors named the creek "Bonanza Creek" because of the gold (bonanza means a lucky source of wealth).
Clone High 
 Clone High is an animated comedy television show about a high school full of clones of famous dead people.
Chinese Civil War 
 The Chinese Civil War was a civil war fought from 1927 to 1951 because of differences in thinking between the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the Kuomintang (KMT, or Chinese Nationalist Party).
Chinese Civil War 
 Relations between the Republic of China (ROC) and the People's Republic of China (PRC) are still poor because both claim to be the legitimate sovereign government of all of China.
Chinese Civil War 
 It started and stopped several times before the Second Sino-Japanese War and there was less fighting after the Empire of Japan had invaded.
Chinese Civil War 
 Both governments have many military weapons to be used against only against each other, both still say they are the legitimate government of China, and both seek diplomatic relations with other countries as the only legitimate government.
Chinese Civil War 
 After the fall of the Qing dynasty in the 1911 Xinhai Revolution, the country was thrown into turmoil.
Chinese Civil War 
 In the ensuing power vacuum, a large number of warlords seized control of different parts of the country.
Chinese Civil War 
 The communist Soviet Union agreed to help the KMT if the smaller Chinese Communist Party be allowed to join.
Chinese Civil War 
 In 1923 the Soviet Union, the KMT, and the CCP made an agreement, the Sun-Joffe Manifesto, which said the Soviets would help China have only one government.
Chinese Civil War 
 Mikhail Borodin traveled to China in 1923 to help change the KMT to make it similar to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Chinese Civil War 
 In 1923, Chiang Kai-shek travelled to the Soviet Union to study military and politics with the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Chinese Civil War 
 Most of the help from the Soviet Union was for that school, which taught Soviet political and military ideas to the KMT and the CCP.
Chinese Civil War 
 The KMT then agreed to let some communists join the KMT, when the CCP was small compared to the KMT.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 Legally, it is recognized as part of Azerbaijan, but from 1994 to 2020, most of it was militarily controlled by Armenians as the Republic of Artsakh, which is not officially recognized by any other country, including Armenia which supports it.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 Currently, different parts of the region are controlled by both Azerbaijan and Armenia, with Azerbaijan controlling most of it and Armenia controlling a smaller central area.
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 The names for the region in the different local languages all translate to "mountainous Karabakh", or "mountainous black garden".
Nagorno-Karabakh 
 The word "nagorno" is Russian for "mountainous/on the mountain", "kara" is Turkish for "black", and "bakh" means "garden" in Azerbaijani.