the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Pollution 
 Existing water systems put in place in the 19th century are overwhelmed by the rapid growth of population in cities.
Pollution 
 Examples include poisonous gases, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide and very small particulates.
Pollution 
 Smoke and harmful gases released by fires, industries, and thermal power plants cause air pollution.
Pollution 
 Petroleum produces less pollution per ton, but it causes a lot of pollution since a lot of it is burned globally.
Pollution 
 Noise pollution also known as sound pollution is harmful to the brain and hearing of all animals and humans.
Pollution 
 Thermal pollution is the harmful release of heated liquid into a body of water or heat released into the air as a waste product of a industry.
Pollution 
 A common cause of thermal pollution is using water as a coolant by power stations and industrial manufacturers.
Pollution 
 This puts back warm water, and so raises the temperature and decreases how much oxygen is in the water.
Immunity (medical) 
 This means rejecting infections, clearing up dust which gets in the lungs, and killing cancer cells.
Immunity (medical) 
 Innate immunity protects the host against infection, but has no 'memory', and so gives no long-term immunity.
Immunity (medical) 
 By doing so, the body learns how the virus/bacteria harms the body, and will react more quickly to fight the virus/bacteria when it comes in contact with the virus/bacteria again.
Immunity (medical) 
 When your body has defended itself against the virus/bacteria it will trap the certain virus/bacteria in a "net" so when the virus/bacteria comes back it will be easier to trap those viruses/bacteria as well.
Immunity (medical) 
 Thucydides noted that people who had recovered from a previous bout of the disease could nurse the sick without contracting the illness a second time.
Immunity (medical) 
 In the 18th century, Pierre-Louis de Maupertuis made experiments with scorpion venom and observed that certain dogs and mice were immune to this venom.
Immunity (medical) 
 This and other observations of acquired immunity was later exploited by Louis Pasteur in his development of vaccination and his proposed germ theory of disease.
Immunity (medical) 
 Pasteur's theory was in direct opposition to contemporary theories of disease, such as the miasma theory.
Immunity (medical) 
 It was not until Robert Koch's 1891 proofs, for which he was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1905, that microorganisms were confirmed as the cause of infectious disease.
Immunity (medical) 
 Viruses were confirmed as human pathogens in 1901, with the discovery of the yellow fever virus by Walter Reed.
Immunity (medical) 
 Immunology made a great advance towards the end of the 19th century, through rapid developments, in the study of humoral immunity (antibodies) and cellular immunity (T cells and dendritic cells).
Immunity (medical) 
 Particularly important was the work of Paul Ehrlich, who proposed the side-chain theory to explain the specificity of the antigen-antibody reaction; his contributions to the understanding of humoral immunity were recognized by the award of a Nobel Prize in 1908, which was jointly awarded to the founder of cellular immunology, Elie Mechnikov.
Roman numerals 
 When a lower number (such as ) appears before a higher one (such as ), the lower number is subtracted from the higher one.
Roman numerals 
 This system will result in a valid Roman numeral, but will not take the subtraction rule into account.
Roman numerals 
 About 725, Bede or one of his colleagues used the letter N, the abbreviation (short form) of nihil (the Latin word for "nothing").
Roman numerals 
 A number of numeral systems are developed for large numbers that cannot be shown with , , , , ,  and .
Roman numerals 
 One of the systems is the apostrophus, in which D is written as IƆ (500) and M is written as CIƆ (1,000).
Roman numerals 
 | style="width:3em;" | CCIƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCIƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCIƆƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | IƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCCIƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCCIƆƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCCIƆƆƆƆƆ| style="width:3em;" | CCCIƆƆƆƆƆƆ|-
Roman numerals 
 | 500 || 1,000 || 1,500 || 5,000 || 10,000 || 10,500 || 15,000 || 50,000 || 100,000 || 100,500 || 105,000 || 150,000
Roman numerals 
 Another system is the vinculum, in which V, X, L, C, D and M are multiplied by 1,000 by adding an overline.
Roman numerals 
 In the Baltics and Russia, the days of the week are often written as Roman numerals, with I being Monday.
Roman numerals 
 When writing dates by hand, the month is sometimes written as a Roman numeral, especially for dates written in day-month-year sequence.
Roman numerals 
 The most famous examples are Final Fantasy games (Final Fantasy VII, Final Fantasy VIII, Final Fantasy X, etc...).
Roman numerals 
 When movies or books are published, the year of publication or year of copyright may be written as a Roman numeral.
Roman numerals 
 When people write about Monarchs or Popes, Patriarchs, or other leading figures, they are sometimes counted with Roman numbers, e.g. Queen Elizabeth II (of England), Pope John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI, Patriarch Alexius II (of the Russian-Orthodox church)
Roman numerals 
 In France, the centuries are sometimes written with Roman numerals (example : "XXe siècle" meaning "20th century", XVIIIe siècle = "18th century", etc...)''.
Roman numerals 
 In Poland, roman numerals are used to show the month in dates and as a short method of writing ordinals (i.e.  instead of 6th).
Roman numerals 
 Unicode has a code block called Number Forms, which also contains representations of Roman numerals, at the positions U+2160 to U+2188.
Map 
 The word "map" can also be used to talk about a chart or drawing that shows relationships between ideas, people, events, or anything else you can think about.
Globe 
 It is also used in fields like computers to mean dealing with a whole larger system, rather than its individual little parts.
Globe 
 The first example of terrestrial globe known was the one the ancient Greek Crates of Mallus made in the middle of the 2nd century BC.
Globe 
 The Greek geographer Strabo wrote about Crates's terrestrial globe during the early years of the Roman Empire.
Globe 
 The globe is part of a sculpture – the globe is held up by a statue of Atlas, a Titan from Greek mythology.
Globe 
 They may have copied the sculpture from Hellenistic art (art of the ancient Greek type) from the Hellenistic period (the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd centuries BC).
Globe 
 Early globes of the Earth that show all of the Old World were constructed in the Islamic Golden Age.
Globe 
 One such example was made in the 9th century AD by Muslim geographers and cartographers working under the Abbasid caliph, al-Ma'mun.
Globe 
 Another example was the globe introduced to Beijing by the Persian astronomer, Jamal ad-Din, in 1267.
Globe 
 Georg Glockendon was the artist who created the actual map drawings following Behaim's specifications.
Globe 
 Another "remarkably modern-looking" globe of the Earth was made in Constantinople (Istanbul) by Taqi al-Din at his Constantinople Observatory during the 1570s.
Globe 
 The more gores there are, the less stretching and crumpling is needed to make the paper map fit the sphere.
Globe 
 One could select any point on the planet, and create a paper map that covers the globe with strips that come together at that point and the opposite point.
Noah 
 Noah and his ark is in the Book of Genesis, which also describes Noah as the 'first man to plant a vineyard' (chapter 9).
Noah 
 As described in the Book of Genesis, Noah and his family kept believing in God in a time when most people were not, like his son Canaan and his wife Naamah.
Noah 
 Noah was to put himself, his family (except his son and his wife because they refused to come aboard the ark), and two (a male and a female) of every kind of animal on it.
Noah 
 After the flood, God made a rainbow as a promise to say that he would never destroy the Earth by flood again.
Noah 
 When they were able to walk on dry land, the animals were released and they were able to repopulate the earth.
1452 
 October – English troops under John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, land in Guyenne, France, and retake most of the province without a fight.
1452 
 A major eruption of the South Pacific volcano Kuwae in Vanuatu has a subsequent global cooling effect (the eruption released more sulfate than any other event in the past 700 years).
1452 
 Revolt of Ghent: Forces of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, clash multiple times with rebel militia from Ghent in the region around Ghent.
Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide 
 From "A middle middle school full of bullies, insane teachers and gross school lunches" comes Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, a show on Nickelodeon.
Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide 
 The show stars Devon Werkheiser as Ned Bigby (that everyone hates), a 12-15-year-old student at James K. Polk Middle School.
Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide 
 The show also stars Daniel Curtis Lee and Lindsey Shaw as Simon "Cookie" Cook and Jennifer "Moze/Mose" Mosley/Mozely.
VH1 
 VH1 shows reality shows and reruns of sitcoms, whereas MTV's focus is on the current hits and also reality shows.
Cabinet 
 A Cabinet is a group of important people in a government, who normally represent the head of government.
Cabinet 
 People in the cabinet are called ministers or secretaries, and they do different things, such as look after the environment.
Cabinet 
 In other countries, such as the United States, the cabinet has limited power, and is an advisor to the Head of Government.
Cabinet 
 In some European countries, the term "cabinet" is used to mean the assistants of an important politician.
Cabinet 
 In the UK and some Commonwealth countries, the Shadow Cabinet are the leaders of the main opposition party in a parliament.
Newspaper 
 A newspaper is a publication printed on paper and issued regularly, usually once a day or once a week.
Newspaper 
 Newspapers use photographs to illustrate stories; and also often include comicss and other entertainment, such as crosswords and horoscopes.
1833 
 March 2 – United States President Andrew Jackson signs the Force Act, which authorizes him to use troops to enforce federal law in South Carolina.
1833 
 September 29 – The infant Isabella II becomes Queen of Spain, under the regency of her mother, Maria Cristina of Bourbon-Two Sicilies.
1833 
 The British Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act giving all slaves in the British Empire their freedom.
July 4 
 Aphelion, the point during its orbit, when the Earth is furthest from the Sun, occurs around this date.
July 4 
 1744 - The Treaty of Lancaster, in which the Iroquois cede lands  between the Allegheny Mountains and the Ohio River to British colonies, is signed in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
July 4 
 1754 - French and Indian War: George Washington surrenders Fort Necessity to French captain Louis Coulon de Villiers.
July 4 
 1776 – Officials from 13 British colonies in North America sign their Declaration of Independence; this is later celebrated every year by the US's Independence Day.
July 4 
 1805 - The Louisiana Territory is created out of part of the land bought by the United States from France in the Louisiana Purchase.
July 4 
 1826 – US Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both die on the 50th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
July 4 
 1831 – US President James Monroe dies, as the third man in this position to die on Independence Day.
July 4 
 1837 - Grand Junction Railway, the first long-distance railway, is opened between Birmingham and Liverpool, England.
July 4 
 1855 - In Brooklyn, New York, the first edition of Walt Whitman's book of poems, Leaves of Grass, is published.
July 4 
 1879 - Anglo-Zulu War: The Zululand capital of Ulundi is captured by British forces and burned to the ground.
July 4 
 1892 – Samoa experiences two occurrences of July 4, as the International Date Line is shifted to its west, meaning that Samoa has the experience of a 367-day year in 1892.
July 4 
 1898 - French passenger steamer La Bourgogne is hit by a British sailing boat in thick fog off Nova Scotia, Eastern Canada, killing 565 out of the 730 people on board, including all but one of the women on the steamer.
July 4 
 1939 - Having been diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Lou Gehrig announces his retirement from baseball.
July 4 
 1954 - One of the most notorious cases in US criminal history occurs when Marilyn Sheppard is murdered in the home she shared at Lake Erie with her husband Sam Sheppard.
July 4 
 A lot of controversy surrounds the 3-2 win over the Hungary national football team, which becomes known in Germany as the "Miracle of Bern".
July 4 
 1976 – Israeli commandos raid Entebbe Airport in Uganda, rescuing all but four of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner that was seized by Palestinian terrorists.
July 4 
 2001 - A Tupolev Tu-54 of the Vladivostok Avia airline crashes on landing at Irkutsk, Siberia, killing all 145 people on board.
July 4 
 2004 – The cornerstone of the Freedom Tower is laid on the site of the World Trade Center in New York City.
July 4 
 2004 – UEFA Euro 2004: The Greece national football team, as a rank outsider, wins the European Championships, defeating the host nation, the Portugal national football team, 1-0 in the final.
July 4 
 2012 - The discovery of particles consistent with those of the Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider is announced at CERN.
July 4 
 2017 - Russia and the People's Republic of China urge North Korea to halt its missile and nuclear programs after it successfully tests its first intercontinental ballistic missile.
July 4 
 1949 – Horst Seehofer, German politician, Interior Minister and former Minister-President of Bavaria
Public domain 
 Public domain is a phrase that describes something that belongs to all people in general: the public.
Public domain 
 The public domain contains works (such as books, films, or paintings) that are not under copyright protection.
Public domain 
 The opposite of "public domain" is copyrighted material, which is owned either by the creator of the work or their estate.
Public domain 
 The term public domain is only used to describe things that can be copyrighted, such as photographs, drawings, written articles, books or plays, or similar works of art.
Public domain 
 As a general rule, all intellectual property works, after enough time has gone by, will become part of public domain.
Public domain 
 Examples include the works of Leonardo da Vinci, William Shakespeare and Ludwig van Beethoven, and the books of Isaac Newton.
Public domain 
 The work may have been created by agencies of certain governments, in which case it was in the public domain from the time of its creation.
Public domain 
 In some cases, if a work enters the public domain after copyright expiration, anyone using the work may still be required to note who created the work.
Public domain 
 Even if some works are in the public domain due to not being copyrighted, there may be still non-copyright usage restrictions.
Public domain 
 For examples, even though the design of national currencies may be ineligible, or be unsuitable, for copyright, counterfeiting them for fraud is widely a very serious crime.
Child 
 A child (the plural is children) is someone who is not an adult or teenager yet, or an age who has not reached puberty, which usually happens in adolescence.
Child 
 Some synonyms for the word 'child' are kid, toddler, bairn, youngster, boy or girl, lad or lass, and youth.
Child 
 But often in a developing country, children sometimes work in factories or in the fields with their parents or guardians.
Child 
 When two people get married and one (or both) of them have children with someone else before this marriage, that child is called a step child by the child's non-birth parent.
Child 
 If both people had children, the children of each parent are step brothers or step sisters of each other.
Nickelodeon 
 Airing Sundays-Fridays from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 a.m.-9 p.m.  It is made for children.
Nickelodeon 
 During the late mornings and afternoons, Nickelodeon shows Nick Jr.. This is a group of learning programs and series for younger children.
Nickelodeon 
 Programming seen on Nickelodeon includes animated series (such as SpongeBob SquarePants, The Loud House, The Casagrandes, It's Pony, Middlemost Post, and The Patrick Star Show), live-action, scripted series (such as Danger Force, Tyler Perry's Young Dylan and All That), and original made-for-TV movies, while the network's daytime schedule is dedicated to shows targeting preschoolers (such as Bubble Guppies, PAW Patrol, and Blue's Clues & You!).
Nickelodeon 
 Until 1991, the animated series that aired on Nickelodeon were largely imported from foreign countries, with some original animated specials that were also featured on the channel up to that point.
Nickelodeon 
 Though the Nicktoons branding has seldom been used by the network itself since the 2002 launch of the channel of the same name, original animated series continue to make up a substantial portion of Nickelodeon's lineup.
Nickelodeon 
 Roughly 6 to 7 hours of these programs are seen on the weekday schedule, and around nine hours on weekends, including a dedicated weekend morning animation block.
Nickelodeon 
 Nicktoons is a programming block founded in 1991, the same day Doug, Rugrats and The Ren and Stimpy Show premiered.
Nickelodeon 
 NickRewind Jr. It shows re-runs of old Nick Jr. shows like Allegra's Window, Blue's Clues, Blue's Room, The Backyardigans, Eureeka's Castle, Gullah Gullah Island, Jack's Big Music Show, Little Bear, Little Bill, Oswald, Pinwheel, Today's Special, Wow!
Jimmy Carter 
 Before becoming president, Carter was a Georgia state senator from 1963 to 1967 and the 76th governor of Georgia from 1971 to 1975.
Jimmy Carter 
 Born and raised in Plains, Georgia, Carter graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1946 with a Bachelor of Science degree and joined the United States Navy.
Jimmy Carter 
 In 1953, Carter left the military and returned home to Georgia to take charge of the family's peanut-growing business.
Jimmy Carter 
 From 1963 to 1967, Carter was in the Georgia State Senate, and in 1970, he was elected as Governor of Georgia.
Jimmy Carter 
 At first, he was not seen as a serious presidential candidate as not many people knew him outside of Georgia.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter eventually won the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination and was elected president, beating then-Republican President Gerald Ford.
Jimmy Carter 
 During Carter's term as president, he created the Department of Energy and the Department of Education.
Jimmy Carter 
 He also created a national energy policy that included conservation, price control, and new technology.
Jimmy Carter 
 In foreign affairs, Carter helped create the Camp David Accords, the Panama Canal Treaties, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT II), and the return of the Panama Canal Zone to Panama.
Jimmy Carter 
 However, the economy during his presidency was bad as it had stagflation, high inflation, high unemployment and slow economic growth.
Jimmy Carter 
 The end of his presidential term was remembered by the 1979–1981 Iran hostage crisis, the 1979 energy crisis, the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Jimmy Carter 
 In 1980, Carter ran against Senator Ted Kennedy in the Democratic primaries and won re-nomination at the 1980 Democratic National Convention.
Jimmy Carter 
 Polls of historians and political scientists usually see Carter as an average president; becoming more popular for his humanitarian work after leaving office.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter is the longest-lived president, the longest-retired president, the first to live forty years after their inauguration, and the first to reach the age of 95.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter graduated 60th out of 820 midshipmen in the class of 1946 with a Bachelor of Science degree and became an ensign.
Jimmy Carter 
 From 1946 to 1953, Carter and Rosalynn lived in Virginia, Hawaii, Connecticut, New York and California, during his time in the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Jimmy Carter 
 He was sent to the Naval Reactors Branch of the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, D.C. for three month.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter's father died and he was released from active duty to allow him to take over the family peanut business.
Jimmy Carter 
 His awards included the American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, China Service Medal, and National Defense Service Medal.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter's father, James died after having recently been elected to the Georgia House of Representatives.
Jimmy Carter 
 His first-year harvest failed because of  droughts, however Carter wanted to open many bank lines of credit to keep the farm going.
Jimmy Carter 
 He also took classes and read on agriculture while Rosalynn learned accounting to manage the business.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter, who was against racial segregation, was inspired to run for office over the racial tensions in the country.
Jimmy Carter 
 By 1961 he was a known member of the Plains community and the Baptist Church as well as chairman of the Sumter County school board.
Jimmy Carter 
 At first, the results showed Carter losing, but this was the result of fraudulent voting done by the Democratic Party chairman in Quitman County.
Jimmy Carter 
 He did speak about some race issues such as giving speeches against literacy tests and against a change to the state constitution.
Jimmy Carter 
 When President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, Carter called it "the greatest blow that I had suffered since my father died".
Jimmy Carter 
 Two years later, Carter was in charge of the Democratic Executive Committee, where he helped rewrite the state party's rules.
Jimmy Carter 
 When Bo Callaway was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in November 1964, Carter wanted to run against him in the next election.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter wanted it to go to his alma mater, Georgia Southwestern College, but Callaway wanted the funding to go to downtown Columbus.
Jimmy Carter 
 For a time in the State Senate, he was in charge of its Education Committee and also was part of the Appropriations Committee toward the end of his second term.
Jimmy Carter 
 Before his term ended he worked on a bill expanding statewide education funding and getting Georgia Southwestern a four-year program.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter ran for the United States House of Representatives for Georgia's 3rd district in 1966 against Bo Callaway.
Jimmy Carter 
 In the Democratic primary, he ran against the liberal former Governor Ellis Arnall and the conservative Lester Maddox.
Jimmy Carter 
 In the general election, Carter beat Republican candidate Hal Suit, winning 59% of the vote against Suit's 40%.
Jimmy Carter 
 ... No poor, rural, weak, or black person should ever have to bear the additional burden of being [without] the opportunity for an education, a job or simple justice".
Jimmy Carter 
 Richard Russell Jr., then President pro tempore of the United States Senate, died in office during Carter's second week in office.
Jimmy Carter 
 Carter picked David H. Gambrell, state Democratic Party chair, to replace Russell's in the United States Senate.
Jimmy Carter 
 He supported a bill that could give him the power of executive restructuring and to force a vote on it.
Jimmy Carter 
 In April 1971, while on television, Carter was asked if he supported the idea of governor and lieutenant governor running together.
Jimmy Carter 
 The lieutenant governor is part of the executive branch of government and I've always felt—ever since I was in the state Senate—that the executive branches should be separate".
Jimmy Carter 
 In July 1971, while in Columbus, Georgia, Carter created a Georgia Human Rights Council that would help solve issues in the state of any possible violence.
Jimmy Carter 
 In January 1972, Carter wanted to give state money for an Early Childhood Development Program and prison reform programs.
Jimmy Carter 
 He put paintings of Martin Luther King Jr. in the capitol building, while the Ku Klux Klan were at the ceremony protesting.