the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Association of Southeast Asian Nations 
 About 170 million Buddhists live in these countries, mostly in Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Singapore.
Association of Southeast Asian Nations 
 The leaders of these countries meet and talk about various matters, especially security and economic cooperation.
Association of Southeast Asian Nations 
 The current members in the ARF are: Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines, Vietnam, Brunei, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia, Australia, Canada, the People's Republic of China, the European Union, India, Japan, North Korea, South Korea, Mongolia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Russia, East Timor, United States, and Sri Lanka.
Electric motor 
 A dynamo or an electric generator does the reverse: it changes mechanical movement into electric energy.
Electric motor 
 Machines using electric motors include: fans, washing machines, fridges, pumps, and vacuum cleaners.
Electric motor 
 If you have ever played with magnets you know about the fundamental law of all magnets: Opposites attract and likes repel.
Electric motor 
 So if you have two bar magnets with their ends marked "north" and "south," then the north end of one magnet will attract the south end of the other.
Electric motor 
 On the other hand, the north end of one magnet will repel the north end of the other (and similarly, south will repel south).
Electric motor 
 Electric motors are boardly classified in to two different categories i.e. DC (direct current) and AC (Alternating current).
Electric motor 
 With in these categories there are numerous types, each offering unique abilities that suit them well for best applications.
Electric motor 
 He created a simple electromagnet by taking a nail and a wire, wrapping about 100 loops of wire around the nail and connected it to a battery.
Electric motor 
 In the  middle of the nail he had made a hole and put a spindle into the hole so that the nail could rotate.
Electric motor 
 He connected the wire of the north pole to the negative pole of the battery and the wire of the south pole to the positive pole.
Electric motor 
 The basic law of magnetism told him what would happen: the north end of the electromagnet would repel the north end of the horseshoe-shaped magnet and would attract the south pole.
Electric motor 
 He later discovered that by simply wrapping the wire multiple times around the nail, he could cause the polarity to change back and forth.
Electric motor 
 These additional "turns" around the nail, caused the wire-wrapped nail to turn continuously around the spindle (as long as the battery is not empty).
Explosive material 
 Explosive material has many special characteristics: it is a chemically unstable material, it changes its form very fast and, while changing its form, it explodes by bursting and making loud sounds.
Explosive material 
 People use low explosives in fuses, rocket engines and fireworks, and high explosives in mining and demolition (destroying old bridges and buildings).
Explosive material 
 Secondary explosives are much more safe to use and do not react very fast to shock, friction, and heat.
Explosive material 
 Mercury fulminate, picric acid, lead azide, nitroglycerine and iodine nitride are examples of primary explosives.
Explosive material 
 While sending explosives from one place to another, the packs containing different types of explosives may have different types of markings on the boxes.
UNICEF 
 In 1953, United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund dropped the words Emergency and International from its name.
UNICEF 
 The current Executive Director of UNICEF is former United States National Security Advisor Anthony Lake since 2010.
German reunification 
 The German reunification was on 3 October 1990, when the East German states became a part of the Federal Republic of Germany.
German reunification 
 In 1949 the French, British and American zones were joined into the Federal Republic of Germany, also known as "West Germany", while the Soviet zone was made into a separate state known as the German Democratic Republic, or "East Germany".
German reunification 
 During the Cold War, West Germany was a democratic country (Politicians were elected in free elections), was allied with the United States of America and had a capitalist economic system (Businesses were owned by citizens).
German reunification 
 The communist party ruled all the time, elections were only for show, and all businesses were owned by the state.
German reunification 
 After West Germany's economy began to grow faster and faster in the 1950s, while East Germany's economy was not doing so well, many people moved from East to West Germany.
German reunification 
 To stop this emigration, the border between East and West Germany was closed in 1961 by East German forces.
German reunification 
 Officially leaving East Germany took years to be approved, and people who applied were often spied on by East German police.
German reunification 
 During the following 11 months, the terms of unification were negotiated between East and West Germany, France, Great Britain, The United States of America and The Soviet Union, and the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany also called the Two Plus Four Treaty, signed by the two German states and the four wartime allies, opened the way towards reunification.
German reunification 
 The second option was chosen, and on 3 October 1990, at 00:01 the five new federal states of Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, Thuringia and reunified Berlin officially joined the Federal Republic of Germany.
Partitions of Poland 
 The Partitions of Poland or  Partitions of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth is a term used in history.
Partitions of Poland 
 They took place in the second half of the 18th century and ended the existence of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Partitions of Poland 
 The partitions were carried out by Prussia, Russia and Habsburg Austria dividing up the Commonwealth lands among themselves.
Partitions of Poland 
 The less often used term "Fourth Partition of Poland" may refer to any later division of Polish lands, specifically:
Partitions of Poland 
 The 1832 incorporation of the "Congress Kingdom" into Russia, and the 1846 incorporation of the Republic of Kraków into Austria; and
Partitions of Poland 
 Poland-Lithuania in its final period (mid-18th century), before the partitions was already not a completely sovereign state.
Partitions of Poland 
 It was almost a vassal, or a Russian satellite state, with Russian tsars effectively choosing Polish kings.
Partitions of Poland 
 This applies particularly to the last Commonwealth King Stanisław August Poniatowski, who for some time had been a lover of Russian Empress Catherine the Great.
Partitions of Poland 
 In 1730 Commonwealth's neighbours, namely Prussia, Austria and Russia, signed a secret agreement in order to maintain the status quo: specifically, to ensure that the Commonwealth laws would not change.
Partitions of Poland 
 Their alliance later became known in Poland as the "Alliance of the Three Black Eagles" (or Löwenwolde's Treaty), because all three states used a black eagle as a state symbol (in contrast to the white eagle, a symbol of Poland).
Partitions of Poland 
 The Commonwealth had remained neutral in the Seven Years' War, though sympathizing with the alliance of France, Austria, and Russia.
Partitions of Poland 
 Frederick II of Prussia retaliated by ordering Polish currency counterfeited to affect the Polish economy.
Partitions of Poland 
 The Poles tried to expel foreign forces in an uprising (the Confederation of Bar, 1768–1772), but the irregular and poorly commanded forces had litte chance in the face of the regular Russian army and suffered a defeat.
Partitions of Poland 
 Adding to the chaos was a Ukrainian peasant rebellion, the Koliyivschyna, which erupted in 1768 and resulted in massacres of noblemen (szlachta), Jews, Uniates, and Catholic priests before it was put down by Polish and Russian troops.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 The Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, formally known as the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and, after 1791, the Commonwealth of Poland, was a state of Poland and Lithuania that was ruled by a common monarch.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 The Commonwealth was an extension of the Polish-Lithuanian Union, a personal union between those two states that had existed from 1386.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 It was the largest and countries of 16th- and 17th-century Europe and had one of the largest populations.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 The Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth covered more lands than the present lands of Poland and Lithuania since it covered also all of present-day Belarus, a large part of present-day Ukraine and Latvia, and the west of present-day Russia.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 After several decades of prosperity, it entered a period of political, military and economic decline.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 Its growing weakness led to it being divided by its more powerful neighbours: Austria, Prussia and the Russian.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 
 For about 200 years, the Commonwealth withstood wars with other powers of Europe of that time: Muscovy Russians, the Ottoman Empire, and Swedes.
Unification of Germany 
 The leaders of Germany believed that they are part of the German Empire dynasty which led to the strategic battles and alliances which united Germany.
Unification of Germany 
 After the Franco-Prussian War, the German princes proclaimed the German nation in Versailles, France, at the Hall of Mirrors.
Unification of Germany 
 At the Battle of Leipzig in 1813, which is also called the Battle of Nations, many of the German states joined Russia, Sweden and Austria to defeat Napoleon's army.
Unification of Germany 
 In the 18th century the hundreds of rulers of parts of the Holy Roman Empire were practically independent; they seldom had to obey the Emperor, and often made war against each other or against the Emperor.
Unification of Germany 
 He was soon defeated and the Congress of Vienna reorganized the German states into a new German Confederation.
OPEC 
 Its work is to "coordinate and unify the petroleum policies" of its members, and also to "ensure the stabilization of oil markets in order to secure an efficient, economic and regular supply of petroleum to consumers, a steady income to producers, and a fair return on capital for those investing in the petroleum industry".
OPEC 
 According to the United States Department of Energy Energy Information Administration (EIA), OPEC crude oil production is an important factor affecting global oil prices.
OPEC 
 OPEC sets production targets for its member nations and generally, when OPEC production targets are reduced, oil prices increase.
OPEC 
 OPEC was formed in 1960 when the international oil market was largely dominated by  multinational companies known as the 'seven sisters'.
OPEC 
 In December 2014, OPEC and the oil men were named in the top 10 most influential people in the shipping industry by Lloyds.
OPEC 
 Member countries of the OPEC came together to form this international organization with several aims.
OECD 
 The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an international organisation of countries.
OECD 
 A country has a free economy when its government does not control the economic activities of its citizens and companies.
OECD 
 Some countries of Europe came together to form OEEC to help each other re-build their industry and other things destroyed in the Second World War.
OECD 
 In 1960, OEEC changed its name, and it became OECD: the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
1973 oil crisis 
 when the members of Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) said, because of the Yom Kippur War, that they would no longer ship petroleum to nations that had supported Israel in its conflict with Syria and Egypt (The United States, Canada, its allies in Western Europe, and Japan).
1973 oil crisis 
 About the same time, OPEC members agreed to raise world oil prices, after attempts at negotiation with the "Seven Sisters" oil company earlier in the month failed.
1973 oil crisis 
 Due to the dependence of the industrialized world on crude oil and the role of OPEC as a major supplier, these price increases hurt the economies of the targeted countries, while at the same time limiting economic activity.
1973 oil crisis 
 The targeted countries responded with new, and mostly permanent, attempts to limit any more dependency.
1973 oil crisis 
 Soon many other automobile companies in different countries also started to manufacture automobiles that used less oil to run.
1973 oil crisis 
 The Japanese also began focusing on producing electronics such as transistor radios and televisions.
1973 oil crisis 
 This production is what helped the Japanese economy to bounce back after the shock of the oil crisis.
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 
 Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) is an international organization for peace and human rights.
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 
 Most of the member countries of the OSCE are from Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia and North America.
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 
 Most of the persons who work for OSCE work at different places, and only about 10% of them work at its headquarters.
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 
 Since the end of the Second World War, many countries of the Europe wanted to have an organization to discuss various matters, especially security.
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 
 This changed the name of Conference for Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE) to Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).
Franco-Prussian War 
 The Franco-Prussian War was a war between France and Prussia, which was helped by German allies of Prussia.
Franco-Prussian War 
 The war was provoked by Prussian prime minister Otto von Bismarck, who wanted to unite Germans under Prussian rule by making them fight together against a common enemy.
Franco-Prussian War 
 France had helped Prussia beat Austria during the Austro-Prussian War (1866), but it would not allow the North German Confederation and South German states to unify.
Franco-Prussian War 
 In 1869, the throne of Spain was offered to a prince of the Catholic branch of the Prussian Hohenzollern royal family.
Franco-Prussian War 
 France found out about the offer, and demanded for Prussia to reject it since France did not want to be surrounded by Hohenzollerns.
Franco-Prussian War 
 Prussian King Wilhelm I sent a telegram from Ems that assuring French Emperor Napoleon III that the prince would not become king of Spain.
Franco-Prussian War 
 Prussian Chancellor Otto von Bismarck publicly released a version that he had edited or doctored to make it seem that his king had insulted the emperor's ambassador.
Franco-Prussian War 
 With its German allies and universal conscription, Prussia brought together a bigger army than the French.
Franco-Prussian War 
 The army had some old-fashioned equipment like the Dreyse needle gun, but its Krupp mobile artillery (heavy-duty guns) were far better than the old French muzzleloaders.
Franco-Prussian War 
 The Germans captured Napoleon in Metz, but French Republicans overthrew the Second French Empire and continued the war for a few months.
Kaohsiung 
 Kaohsiung City (Traditional Chinese: 高雄市, Hanyu Pinyin: Gāoxióng, Tongyong Pinyin: Gaosyóng, POJ: Ko-hiông; coordinates 22°38'N, 120°16'E) is the third largest city of Taiwan, after New Taipei City and Taichung City, and the main city in Southern Taiwan.
Kaohsiung 
 Kaohsiung is divided originally into 11 districts, after the administrative division's adjustment in 2010, the subdivisions of Kaohsiung has increased to 38 districts, most of them are added from the former county of Kaohsiung.
Fernando Alonso 
 He won his first F1 title in 2005 and then became the youngest ever Formula 1 World Champion at the age of 24.
Fernando Alonso 
 Alonso drove until 2006 in Formula 1 for the Renault F1-Team, with which he achieved the driver world championship in the year 2005 and had a major part to play in the Renault F1 Team winning the constructor championship in the same year.
Fernando Alonso 
 The Drivers' Championship was won again by Fernando with Renault F1 for the second year in a row in 2006 (interestingly, had Alonso not become the youngest World Champion in 2005, he would have still achieved this feat with his 2006 victory) edging out Michael Schumacher of Scuderia Ferrari by 13 points.
Fernando Alonso 
 In 2007 Alonso joined Team Vodafone McLaren-Mercedes and entered a four-way battle for the World Championship with his team-mate, the rookie Lewis Hamilton, and Ferrari drivers Kimi Räikkönen and Felipe Massa.
Fernando Alonso 
 Halfway through the season, with wins in Sepang and Monaco, Alonso trails his rookie team-mate by 14 points.
Peter Crouch 
 He is known for his famous robotic dance celebration, which he first performed after his goal against Hungary in May 2006.
Delhi, Ontario 
 It has a public library, a convience store, a cemetery, a funeral home, various other stores, and a tobacco museum.
Delhi, Ontario 
 The town also has a high school that has been threatened with closure numerous times by the school board for lack of attendance.
Delhi, Ontario 
 Children from this town participate in little league baseball, ice hockey, and competitive swimming.
Bishkek 
 From 1926 until 1991 it was known as Frunze (Фрунзе), after the Bolshevik military leader Mikhail Frunze.
Bishkek 
 In the Kyrgyz language, a Bishkek is a churn used to make stirred horse milk (kumis), the Kyrgyz national drink.
Taiwan Strait 
 The Taiwan Strait or Formosa Strait is a 180 km-wide strait between mainland China and the island of Taiwan.
Taiwan Strait 
 The Strait has been the theatre for several military confrontations between the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China since the last days of the Chinese Civil War in 1949 when the Kuomintang forces led by Chiang Kai-shek retreated across the Strait and relocated its government on its final stronghold of Taiwan.
Tashkent 
 In 2008, Uzbeks accounted for 63% of the population, and the city has large minorities of Russians, Tatars, Koreans, and Tajiks.
Tashkent 
 The record high temperature was 44.6 °C (112.3 °F), and the record low temperature was −29.5 °C (−21.1 °F).
Tashkent 
 Around 2 million people visit the location each year, and the museum is featured on the 1,000 soʻm bank note.
Tashkent 
 The Navoi Theater, formally the Alisher Navoi Opera and Ballet Theatre, is the possibly the most notable opera house and theatre in Uzbekistan.
Tashkent 
 Some notable athletes from Tashkent include cyclist Djamolidine Abdoujaparov, gymnast Elvira Saadi, and footballer Maksim Shatskikh.
Aşgabat 
 Aşgabat has a population of 695,300 (2001) and is between the Kara Kum desert and the Kopet Dag mountain range.
Aşgabat 
 Another explanation is that the name is a corruption of the Persian Eshq (Love) + abad (natured place or city), and therefore loosely translates as "The city built by/from love".
Crew 
 A crew usually is a group of people that work within a common organisation, and that have some activities in common.
Crew 
 Teams who work backstage in theaters, on movie sets, and in television studios are also called crews.
Cargo 
 Cargo or freight means goods which people transport, often using a vehicle made for that purpose rather than for passenger service.
Ransom 
 If people talk about that they need to pay money to the state or the police, to get free, the correct legal term used is usually bail.
Paraphilia 
 It means that someone is sexually aroused by people (or by things) that are unable to return their affection.
Paraphilia 
 The word can also be used to refer to sexual practices which are bad for the mind or body and are mental disorders.
Paraphilia 
 The respective behaviour is only classified as paraphilia if it is the only means for the person involved to get sexually aroused, for a considerable time.
Paraphilia 
 Homosexuality (LGBT) used to be considered a paraphilia, but this is no longer the case in a lot of countries.
Bohemia 
 Poland is to the north, Germany to the west, Austria to the south, and the Czech province of Moravia to the East.
Jasmine 
 Jasmine flowers are white or yellow in colour, although in rare instances they can be slightly reddish.
Yaren 
 Nauru has no official capital, but many government buildings can be found in Yaren, so some people call it the capital.
Nupedia 
 Instead, it was meant as a side-project to allow people to work on articles for Nupedia before they were peer reviewed.
Nupedia 
 As Nupedia was used less and less, the idea of changing its articles into Wikipedia articles was sometimes proposed.
Nupedia 
 People who changed content on Nupedia were expected to be "true experts in their fields and (with few exceptions) possess PhDs", which means that they should be experts in what they are changing and (generally) have PhDs.
Article (grammar) 
 The word "an" is used before a word starting with a vowel sound (not necessarily a vowel letter): we say "a horse", "a child", "a European" (European has a "Y" sound, /j/, which is a consonant sound), "a university", but "an orange", "an elephant".
Article (grammar) 
 In some languages, this is because each noun is either masculine or feminine or, in some languages it can be masculine, feminine or neuter.
Article (grammar) 
 For example: in French "le" is used for masculine nouns ("le jardin" - "the garden") and "la" for feminine nouns ("la table" - "the table"). "
Article (grammar) 
 German, Dutch and Ancient Greek have masculine, feminine and neuter nouns, but in the case of Dutch the word for "the" is the same for masculine and feminine ("de") so you do not need to know which it is.
Article (grammar) 
 The Māori language uses one word for "the" for when the subject or object to which the "the" refers is one in number, and uses another word for "the" when the subject or object to which the "the" refers numbers more than one.
Article (grammar) 
 When speakers of these languages are learning English, it is often difficult to explain to them what an article is because English speakers use them naturally.
Article (grammar) 
 Even though these languages do not have articles, they still have grammatical features that allow them to show definiteness.
Article (grammar) 
 In general: "the" in English is used for something you already know about or have already been talking about.
List of counties of the Republic of China 
 Note:The cities of Taipei and Kaohsiung are managed directly by the central government and are not part of Taiwan province, though the counties of the same name all around these cities are part of the province.
List of counties of the Republic of China 
 The People's Republic of China, which does not control Taiwan Province, does not recognize Taipei and Kaohsiung as central cities and lists them as provincial cities.
Tbilisi 
 Gorgasali discovered there were a lot of hot springs in this place, which he called Tbilisi as tbili means hot in Georgian.
Robot 
 They may be designed to look like humans, in which case their behaviour may suggest intelligence or thought but they do not have feelings.
Robot 
 In 1920, Karel Čapek wrote a story about them, and he used a word from Czech that is connected with 'work': robot.
Robot 
 The next year, it started work in a factory in New Jersey, lifting and stacking pieces of metal that were too hot for people to touch.
Robot 
 If someone makes a mistake, the robot is damaged or destroyed, which is better than a person being killed.
Robot 
 Because it takes a long time to send a radio signal from Earth to another planet, the robots do much of their work alone, without commands from Earth.
Robot 
 Roughly half of all the robots in the world are in Asia, 32% in Europe, and 16% in North America, 1% in Australasia and 1% in Africa.
Robot 
 Japan has the most robots of any country in the world, and is the leader in the world robotics industry.