the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
September 
 September is one of two months to have an equinox (the other is March, its seasonal equivalent in both hemispheres), where both day and night are roughly of equal length, occurring either on the 22nd or 23rd, halfway between the June and December solstices.
September 
 In the Northern Hemisphere, Autumn (Fall) begins in this month, while in the Southern Hemisphere, this is the beginning of Spring.
September 
 For meteorologists, the people who study the weather, these seasons begin on September 1 in those hemispheres.
September 
 In other countries, it is referred to as Autumn Month, such as in Finland (Syyskuu) and German-speaking parts of Switzerland (Herbstmonat).
September 
 September 29  Christian feast day of the three Archangels, honouring St. Michael, St. Gabriel and St. Raphael.
September 
 German American Heritage Month and Hispanic Heritage Month (United States), run from September 15 to October 15.
September 
 September 1  1715: The reign of Louis XIV of France ends with his death after 72 years on the throne.
September 
 September 1  1983: Korean Air Flight KAL-007 is shot down by a Soviet jet fighter, near Sakhalin Island, killing all 269 on board.
September 
 September 3  1939: The United Kingdom and France declare war on Germany, following its invasion of Poland.
September 
 September 5  1972: Several members of the Israeli Olympic team are kidnapped at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
September 
 September 7  2011: All members of the Russian ice hockey team Lokomotiv Yaroslavl are killed in a plane crash.
September 
 September 8  1943: US General Dwight D. Eisenhower announces the allied armistice with Italy during World War II.
September 
 September 10  1898: Elisabeth of Bavaria, Empress of Austria is stabbed to death by Italian anarchist Luigi Lucheni at Lake Geneva, Switzerland.
September 
 September 11  2001: The September 11 attacks occur, as Islamist terrorists crash airplanes into the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon.
September 
 September 13  1759: Battle of the Plains of Abraham: British forces defeat French forces near Quebec City in the Seven Years' War.
September 
 September 15  1821: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua declare independence from Spain.
September 
 September 26  1907: New Zealand and Newfoundland are given Dominion status within the British Empire.
September 
 September 28  1994: The car and passenger ferry Estonia sinks during stormy weather in the Baltic Sea.
September 
 September is one of the two months that never ends on the same day of the week as any other months within any calendar year. (
September 
 The Zodiac signs for September are Virgo (August 22  September 21) and Libra (September 22  October 21).
September 
 If the months of the year were arranged in alphabetical order in the English language, September would come last.
September 
 Also in the English language, September has the longest name of all the months of the year, with nine letters.
September 
 September is the only month of the year in the English language to have as many letters in its name as its numeric calendar position.
September 
 September 1 is the only day in September during a common year to start within the middle third of the calendar year.
September 
 It is the least common month for birthdays among US Presidents, with one, William Howard Taft (September 15).
Sound 
 Sound travels the fastest through solids because the particles in a solid are closer together than they are in gas and liquid.
Sound 
 Compression is the part of the sound waves where the molecules of air are pushed (compressed) together.
Sound 
 The thicker the medium, the faster it goes, but they cannot travel through a vacuum (a place with nothing in it).
Sound 
 Sound can travel through water faster than through air; and even faster in solids like stone, iron, and steel.
Sound 
 At room temperature and normal atmospheric pressure, sound travels at 344 m/s (1134 ft/s), 761 miles per hour).
Sound 
 Because the temperature and pressure change with altitude in the atmosphere, speed will vary as well.
Sound 
 Inverse square" says that when distance gets multiplied by a number, sound intensity gets divided by that number squared (the number times itself).
Sound 
 It is an exponential scale, so when the decibel number increases by 10, the intensity is ten times as much.
Sound 
 Human beings cannot hear ultrasound waves and infrasound waves, but some animals, like bats and dolphins, use them.
Society 
 Society is the term to describe human beings together (collective, the sum of their social networks and social interactions).
Society 
 The term comes from the Latin idea of societas, or the connection between friends or allies (friend or ally being socius).
Society 
 It can also mean a specific group of people who interact, as well as a wider society of which they are members.
Society 
 People form societies in order to gain greater benefits as a group than would be possible separately.
Society 
 The strength and unity of any society's members' willingness to help each other is to be measured can be called social capital.
Society 
 One kind of social contract is a constitution – which outlines to some extent what society in a given state is intended to look like.
Suggestion 
 If they disagree or have a different suggestion, the person who first suggested the idea will usually discuss with the other people and find a good conclusion that satisfies both and is good.
Spache Readability Formula 
 Spache Readability Formula is one method of finding out how hard a piece of writing is (its textual difficulty).
Spache Readability Formula 
 the formula; (0.141 * average sentence length)+(0.086 * percentage of difficult words)+0.839 = grade level
Sport 
 Sport is commonly defined as an athletic activity that involves a degree of competition, such as netball or basketball.
Sport 
 For children, sports play an extremely important part in their lives by providing all round development of the child, physically, mentally and emotionally.
Sport 
 While some fans watch sports on television, others actually go to stadiums or other places where people pay to watch them in person.
Science 
 Scientific research uses hypotheses based on ideas or earlier knowledge, which can be categorized through different topics.
Science 
 People who study and research science and try to find out everything about it are called scientists.
Science 
 Scientists study things by looking at them very carefully, by measuring them, and by doing experiments and tests.
Science 
 In the 17th and 18th centuries scientists increasingly sought to formulate knowledge in terms of laws of nature such as Newton's laws of motion.
Science 
 And during the 19th century, the word "science" became more and more associated with the scientific method itself.
Science 
 He meant it tell the difference between those who looked for knowledge on nature from those who looked for other types of knowledge.
Science 
 A famous example of science in action was the expedition led by Arthur Eddington to Principe Island in Africa in 1919.
Science 
 The observation of where the stars were shown that the apparent star positions close to the Sun were changed.
Science 
 This confirmed predictions of gravitational lensing made by Albert Einstein in the general theory of relativity, published in 1915.
Science 
 Eddington's observations were considered to be the first solid proof in favour of Einstein's theory.
Science 
 | Static electricity and magnetism (1600)Electric current (18th century) || All electric appliances, dynamo's, electric power stations, modern electronics, including electric lighting, television, electric heating, magnetic tape, loudspeaker, plus the compass and lightning rod.
Science 
 | Germ theory (1700) || Hygiene, leading to decreased transmission of infectious diseases; antibodies, leading to techniques for disease diagnosis and targeted anticancer therapies.
Science 
 | Vaccination (1798) || Leading to the elimination of most infectious diseases from developed countries and the worldwide eradication of smallpox.
Science 
 | Photovoltaics (1839) || Solar cells (1883), hence solar power, solar powered watches, calculators and other devices.
Science 
 | leading to special (1905) and general relativity (1916) || Satellite-based technology such as GPS (1973), satnav and communications satellites.
Science 
 It is used in telephony, emergency services, radar (navigation and weather forecasting), medicine, astronomy, wireless communications, and networking.
Science 
 | Radioactivity (1896) and antimatter (1932) || Cancer treatment (1896), Radiometric dating (1905), nuclear reactors (1942) and weapons (1945), PET scans (1961), and medical research (with isotopic labelling)
Science 
 | Crystallography and quantum mechanics (1900) || Semiconductor devices (1906), hence modern computing and telecommunications including the integration with wireless devices: the mobile phone
Science 
 |Plastics (1907)||Starting with bakelite, many types of artificial polymers for numerous applications in industry and daily life
Science 
 |Nuclear magnetic resonance (1930's) || Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1946), magnetic resonance imaging (1971), functional magnetic resonance imaging (1990's).
Science 
 Or, sometimes scientists will make a theory better rather than remove it, or they will keep on using the theory hoping that it will be made better eventually.
Science 
 Scientists must be very careful to make explanations that fit well with what they observe and measure.
Science 
 An explanation might be interesting or pleasing, but if it does not agree with what other scientists really see and measure, they will try to find a better explanation.
Science 
 After articles are published, other scientists will also check to see if the same experiments, observations or tests produce the same data again.
Saint Lawrence River 
 The Saint Lawrence River (; Tuscarora: Kahnawáʼkye; Mohawk: Kaniatarowanenneh, meaning "big waterway") is a big river in eastern North America.
Saint Lawrence River 
 It flows between the Canadian province of Quebec & Ontario and the American state of New York, and through the major canadian city of Montreal.
Saint Lawrence River 
 The river meets the Atlantic Ocean in a big "estuary" or bay, the biggest in the world; this is called the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.
Saint Lawrence River 
 The Saint Lawrence Seaway allows ships to go up the river and through the Great Lakes right into the middle of North America.
Saint Lawrence River 
 Safe Passage: Aids to Navigation on the St. Lawrence – Historical essay, illustrated with drawings and photographs
Saint Lawrence River 
 The Steamboats "Sir James Kemp" and "Lord Dalhousie" on the River St. Lawrence, Upper Canada in 1833 by D.J. Kennedy, Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Seville 
 The city of Seville is the capital of the Spanish autonomous community Andalusia and of the province of Sevilla.
Seville 
 The Arab Moors took the city when they invaded the country, and you can still see a lot of the buildings they built during their 800-year stay in Spain (711-1492).
Seville 
 It is located near the Centro, or center of the city, across the street from Plaza de España and Parque Maria Luisa.
Seville 
 This website is located outside the main city of Sevilla, but is very easy to access using the subway system.
Seville 
 Only students who are studying abroad with International Studies Abroad attend classes at this school.
Seville 
 Seville is the home town of two soccer teams, Sevilla FC (often simply called "El Sevilla") and Real Betis Balompié (often called "El Betis").
Salami 
 The original salami was made from a mix of chopped pork and salt which was dried using air in a casing.
Special English 
 It is used by a public radio station called Voice of America, run by the United States government in Special English programs every day.
Special English 
 Its news and feature programs are read more slowly than usual, using fewer English words and simple grammar.
Special English 
 This broadcasts adopt slow pace and simple English in order to increase understanding for millions of listeners.
Special English 
 It was developed as an experimental radio program to spread information on news and culture to people outside the United States.
Special English 
 And reports are paced 1/3 slower than regular English in order to allow listeners to increase a better understanding.
Special English 
 It now deals with various topics to keep interest of listeners, such as news, business, science, and culture.
Special English 
 To be a Special English broadcaster, he or she needs a complicated skill that takes months of training.
Special English 
 The training includes a professional voice trainer who teaches how to breathe properly and pronounce clearly.
Special English 
 A chief of Special English at VOA said, "People in this country have likely never heard of Special English," and also said, "and, if they have, they often don't understand the significance of it to people in other countries."
Special English 
 One VOA staff explains that the main goal of Special English is for the listener to understand the content of what is being broadcast, and to make steady progress in English.
Special English 
 So when necessary, more “advanced” English words are used and the meanings made clear, so the stories never suffer from incomplete information.
Special English 
 VOA broadcast a program titled 'Willis Conover, the Voice of Jazz, Is Now Online" in the past, as Willis Conover became a famous host at Music USA.
Special English 
 Voice of America Special English Study - Online quizzes, listen and read along, crossword puzzles and more. (
Sausage 
 German and British sausages normally have a lot of "rusk," or bread crumbs, and they are less meaty than sausages from other countries.
Slang 
 Usually each generation or social group has its own slang - for example, older people can have trouble understanding the slang of younger people.
Slang 
 On the other hand, younger people often understand, but find silly or old-fashioned, the slang of older people.
Slang 
 Over time, language tends to get more complex, since new words enter much faster than old words leave.
Slang 
 It has also happened that some words used in Anglo-Saxon for bodily functions became thought of as profanity or rude after they were replaced by Latinate words like "urinate", "defecate" and "copulate" - which polite people were supposed to use after the Norman conquest of England in 1066.
Slang 
 This was in part a way of making poor people (who spoke Anglo-Saxon) all appear to be rude, while more powerful people (who spoke Norman) appeared to be polite - one way that etiquette can develop, and reinforce power structure.
Slang 
 This is only one example from history of how racism can be a reason for defining one group's language as 'slang' and another as 'correct'.
Slang 
 Wanting to have rules of grammar that do not change and the same vocabulary used by everyone for better communication is another reason that is often given for defining one group's language as correct.
Social contract 
 A social contract or political contract is a perceived agreement among the people of a state about the rules that will define their government.
Social contract 
 A constitution says how decisions are made, and sets limits on the powers of leaders and other people who have authority.
Social contract 
 In the Age of Enlightenment, philosophers Thomas Hobbes, John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote books about social contracts.
Social contract 
 Both the United States Declaration of Independence and United States Constitution use the theory of social contracts.
Social capital 
 People who have no money and cannot get help from society may have to agree to do things they do not want to do, or force others to do things they do not want to.
Social capital 
 Most ways of measuring social capital have to do with trust - people who trust that favours and help will be available when they need it will favour and help others more.
Social capital 
 A social climber tries to earn social capital by making friends with those who have it but without actually helping.
Social capital 
 When there are too many of these kinds of people, especially when they are politicians, people begin to mistrust their government.
Social capital 
 Rather than work with a political party to change law, they may start to look for direct revenge for things.
Social capital 
 The more money a person or a society has, the easier it is to do things and the better off people are.
Site 
 A site is a real fixed physical location where something will or has happened or a place where something is.
Site 
 The words onsite and offsite refer to work that must take place on the site, or which can take place somewhere else.
Site 
 In this case no real physical location exists other than the place where the computers are, and one "goes to the site" simply by using a web browser to "go to" that URL.
Subtraction 
 Subtraction is the arithmetic operation for finding the difference between two numbers, though it can also be generalized to other mathematical objects such as vectors and matrices.
Subtraction 
 The special names of the numbers in a subtraction expression are, minuend - subtrahend = difference.
Subtraction 
 For example, the expression 7 - 4 = 3 can be read as "seven minus four equals three," "seven take away four leaves three," or "four from seven leaves three."
Subtraction 
 Subtraction is how cash registers determine the change a buyer receives, when the buyer pays with more money than the purchase cost.
String theory 
 String theory tries to model the four known fundamental interactions—gravitation, electromagnetism, strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force—together in one theory.
String theory 
 This tries to resolve the alleged conflict between classical physics and quantum physics by elementary units—the one classical force: gravity, and a new quantum field theory of the other three fundamental forces.
String theory 
 Einstein had sought a unified field theory, a single model to explain the fundamental interactions or mechanics of the universe.
String theory 
 Today's search is for a unified field theory that is quantized and that explains matter's structure, too.
String theory 
 The most prominent contender as a TOE is string theory converted into superstring theory with its six higher dimensions in addition to the four common dimensions (3D + time).
String theory 
 Some superstring theories seem to come together on a shared range of geometry that, according to string theorists, is apparently the geometry of space.
String theory 
 The mathematical framework that unifies the multiple superstring theories upon that shared geometrical range is M-theory.
String theory 
 Many string theorists are optimistic that M-theory explains our universe's very structure and perhaps explains how other universes, if they exist, are structured as part of a greater "multiverse".
String theory 
 A common misunderstanding even for scientists is the presumption that a theory is proved true in its explanation of the natural world wherever its predictions are successful.
String theory 
 Another misunderstanding is that earlier physical scientists, including chemists, have already explained the world.
String theory 
 This leads to the misunderstanding that string theorists began making strange hypotheses after they became unaccountably "set free from truth".
String theory 
 Newton's law of universal gravitation (UG), added to the three Galilean laws of motion and some other presumptions, was published in 1687.
String theory 
 Newton's theory successfully modeled interactions among objects of a size we can see, a range of phenomena now called the classical realm.
String theory 
 Maxwell's electromagnetic field theory unified electricity and magnetism, while optics emerged from this field.
String theory 
 Light's speed remained about the same when measured by an observer traveling in its field, however, although addition of velocities predicted the field to be slower or faster relative to the observer traveling with or against it.
String theory 
 Still, this did not violate Galileo’s Principle of relativity that says the laws of mechanics work the same for all objects showing inertia.
String theory 
 By law of inertia, when no force is applied to an object, the object holds its velocity, which is speed and direction.
String theory 
 An object either in uniform motion, which is constant speed in an unchanging direction, or staying at rest, which is zero velocity, experiences inertia.
String theory 
 This exhibits Galilean invariance—its mechanical interactions proceeding without variation—also called Galilean relativity since one cannot perceive whether one is at rest or in uniform motion.
String theory 
 In 1905, Einstein's special theory of relativity explained the accuracy of both Maxwell's electromagnetic field and Galilean relativity by stating that the field's speed is absolute—a universal constant—whereas both space and time are local phenomena relative to the object's energy.
String theory 
 Thus, an object in relative motion shortens along the direction of its momentum (Lorentz contraction), and its unfolding of events slows (time dilation).
String theory 
 A passenger on the object cannot detect the change, as all measuring devices aboard that vehicle have experienced length contraction and time dilation.
String theory 
 Only an external observer experiencing relative rest measures the object in relative motion to be shortened along its travel pathway and its events slowed.
String theory 
 Special relativity left Newton's theory—which states space and time as absolute—unable to explain gravitation.
String theory 
 By the equivalence principle, Einstein inferred that being under either gravitation or constant acceleration are indistinguishable experiences that might share a physical mechanism.
String theory 
 The suggested mechanism was progressive length contraction and time dilation—a consequence of the local energy density within 3D space—establishing a progressive tension within a rigid object, relieving its tension by moving toward the location of greatest energy density.
String theory 
 Special relativity would apply when the energy density across 3D space is uniform, and so the gravitational field is scaled uniformly from location to location, why an object experiences no acceleration and thus no gravitation.
String theory 
 In 1915, Einstein's general theory of relativity newly explained gravitation with 4D spacetime modeled as a Lorentzian manifold.
String theory 
 Time is one dimension merged with the three space dimensions, as every event in 3D space—2D horizontally and 1D vertically—entails a point along a 1D time axis.
String theory 
 One says or at least means, "Meet me at building 123 Main Street intersecting Franklin Street in apartment 3D on 10 October 2012 at 9:00PM".
String theory 
 By omitting or missing the time coordinate, one arrives at the correct location in space when the sought event is absent—it is in the past or future at perhaps 6:00PM or 12:00AM.
String theory 
 By converging space and time and presuming both relative to the energy density in the vicinity, and by setting the only constant or absolute as not even mass but as light speed in a vacuum, general relativity revealed the natural world's previously unimagined balance and symmetry.
String theory 
 Every object is always moving at light speed along a straight line—its equivalent, on a curved surface, called geodesic or worldline—the one pathway of least resistance like a free fall through 4D spacetime whose geometry "curves" in the vicinity of mass/energy.
String theory 
 An object at light speed in a vacuum is moving at maximal rate through 3D space but exhibits no evolution of events—it is frozen in time—whereas an object motionless in 3D space flows fully along 1D time, experiencing the maximal rate of events' unfolding.
String theory 
 The displayed universe is relative to a given location, yet once the mass/energy in that vicinity is stated, Einstein's equations predict what is occurring—or did occur or will occur—anywhere in the universe.