the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Law 
 But many times in history when laws have been on a false basis to benefit few at the expense of society, they have resulted in conflict.
Law 
 To prevent this, in most countries today, laws are written and voted on by groups of politicians in a legislature, such as a parliament or congress, elected (chosen) by the governed peoples.
Law 
 Countries today have a constitution for the overall framework of society and make further laws as needed for matters of detail.
Law 
 In the United States, there are two kinds of attorneys - "transactional" attorneys who write contracts and "litigators" who go to court.
Law 
 The Rule of Law is the law which says that government can only legally use its power in a way the government and the people agree on.
Law 
 When leaders enforce the legal code honestly, even on themselves and their friends, this is an example of the rule of law being followed. "
Law 
 The rule of law", wrote the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle in 350 BC, "is better than the rule of any individual."
Law 
 Culture is usually a major source of the principles behind many laws, and people also tend to trust the ideas based on family and social habits.
Law 
 In many countries throughout history, religion and religious books like the Vedas, Bible or the Koran have been a major source of law.
Law 
 Medical law is the body of laws concerning the rights and responsibilities of medical professionals and their patients.
Law 
 The main areas of focus for medical law include confidentiality, negligence and other torts related to medical treatment (especially medical malpractice), and criminal law and ethics.
Law 
 Physician-Patient Privilege protects the patient's private conversations with a medical physician (doctor), this also extends to their personal information (like their contact details) shared with medical personnel.
Law 
 Property law states the rights and obligations that a person has when they buy, sell, or rent homes and land (called real property or realty), and objects (called personal property).
Law 
 Intellectual property (IP) law involves the rights people have over things they create, such as art, music, and literature.
Law 
 Trust law (business Law) sets out the rules for money that is put into an investment, such as pension funds that people save up for their retirement.
Law 
 Tort law helps people to make claims for compensation (repayment) when someone hurts them or hurts their property.
Law 
 Criminal law is used by the government to prevent people from breaking laws, and punish people who do break them.
Law 
 Constitutional law deals with the important rights of the government, and its relationship with the people.
Law 
 It mainly involves the interpretation of a constitution, including things like the Separation of powers of the different branches of government.
Law 
 A court order is an official proclamation by a judge that defines and authorizes the carrying out of certain steps for one or more parties to a case.
Law 
 Administrative law is used by ordinary citizens who want to challenge decisions made by governments.
Law 
 International law is used to set out rules on how countries can act in areas such as trade, the environment, or military action.
Law 
 The Geneva Conventions on the conduct of war and the Roerich Pact are examples of international law.
Law 
 Custom and tradition are practices that are widely adopted and agreed upon in a society, thought often not in a written form.
Law 
 Custom and tradition can be enforced in courts and are sometimes considered as part of the legal reasoning in matters decided in courts.
Law 
 In some societies and cultures all law is or was custom and tradition, though this is increasingly rare although there are some parts of the world where custom tradition are still binding or even the predominant form of law, for example tribal lands or failed states.
Law 
 In civil law governments, judges do not generally have much power, and most of the laws and legal precedent are created by Members of Parliament.
Law 
 It comes from England and it became part of almost every country that once belonged to the British Empire, except Malta, Scotland, the U.S. state of Louisiana, and the Canadian province of Quebec.
Law 
 It is also the predominant form of law in the United States, where many laws called statutes are written by Congress, but many more legal rules exist from the decisions of the courts.
Law 
 Common law had its beginnings in the Middle Ages, when King John was forced by his barons to sign a document called the Magna Carta.
Law 
 In some Muslim countries such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, the whole legal systems still base their law on Sharia law.
Law 
 A serious criticism is the judgement of the European Court that "sharia is incompatible with the fundamental principles of democracy".
Law 
 The Turkish Refah Party's sharia-based "plurality of legal systems, grounded on religion" was ruled to contravene the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.
Law 
 The Court decided Refah's plan would "do away with the State's role as the guarantor of individual rights and freedoms" and "infringe the principle of non-discrimination between individuals as regards their enjoyment of public freedoms, which is one of the fundamental principles of democracy".
Law 
 In 1760 BC King Hammurabi, took ancient Babylonian law and organized it, and had it chiseled in stone for the public to see in the marketplace.
Law 
 In democracies, the people in a country usually choose people called politicians to represent them in a legislature.
Law 
 Examples of legislatures include the Houses of Parliament in London, the Congress in Washington, D.C., the Bundestag in Berlin, the Duma in Moscow and the Assemblée nationale in Paris.
Law 
 The legislature is the branch of government that writes laws, and votes on whether they will be approved.
Law 
 The judiciary is a group of judges who resolve people's disputes and determine whether people who are charged with crimes are guilty.
Law 
 In some jurisdictions the judge does not find guilt or innocence but instead directs a jury, how to interpret facts from a legal perspective, but the jury determines the facts based on evidence presented to them and finds the guilt or innocences of the charged person.
Law 
 Most countries of common law and civil law systems have a system of appeals courts, up to a supreme authority such as the Supreme Court or the High Court.
Law 
 The highest courts usually have the power to remove laws that are unconstitutional (which go against the constitution).
Law 
 In France, the US and Russia, the executive branch has a President which exists separately from the legislature.
Law 
 The executive selects ministers, or secretaries of state to control departments such as the health department or the department of justice.
Law 
 In many jurisdictions the Head of State does not take part in the day-to-day governance of the jurisdiction and takes a largely ceremonial role.
Law 
 This is the case in many Commonwealth nations where the Head of State, usually a Governor almost exclusively acts "on the advice" of the head of the Executive (e.g. the Prime Minister, First Minister or Premier).
Law 
 The primary legal role of the Head of State in these jurisdictions is to act as a check or balance against the Executive, as the Head of State has the rarely exercised power to dissolve the legislature, call elections and dismiss ministers.
Law 
 Bureaucrats are the government workers and government organizations that do work for the government.
Law 
 To become a lawyer, a person has to complete a two- or three-year university program at a law school and pass an entrance examination.
Law 
 Civil society is the people and groups that are not part of government that try to protect people against human rights abuses and try to protect freedom of speech and other individual rights.
Law 
 Organizations that are part of civil society include political parties, debating clubs, trade unions, human rights organizations, newspapers and charities.
Law 
 Like the others, they use means such as campaign donations and advertising to persuade people that they are right.
Law 
 Corporations also engage in commerce and make new things such as automobiles, vaporisers/e-cigarettes, and Unmanned aerial vehicles (i.e. "drones") that the old laws are not well equipped to deal with.
Law 
 Corporations also makes use of a set of rules and regulations to ensure their employees remain loyal to them (usually presented in a legal contract), and that any disobedience towards these rules are considered uncivilized and therefore given grounds for immediate dismissal.
L. L. Zamenhof 
 Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof (; , ;  – ), credited as L. L. Zamenhof and sometimes as the pseudonymous Dr. Esperanto, was an eye doctor, linguist (who creates a language), and scholar who created the international language Esperanto.
L. L. Zamenhof 
 His father was a German teacher, so Zamenhof learned that language from an early age and spoke the language fluently.
L. L. Zamenhof 
 Zamenhof decided that the international language must have a simple grammar and be easier to learn than Volapük, an earlier international language.
Provinces and territories of Canada 
 Canada, a country and sovereign state in the northern part of North America, is made up of thirteen administrative divisions: ten provinces and three territories.
Provinces and territories of Canada 
 The different levels of government in Canada are based on the principles of a federation: those of each of the provinces and territories share power with the federal government.
Provinces and territories of Canada 
 The territories' governments have a more limited set of powers versus the federal government than that of the provinces'.
Provinces and territories of Canada 
 The territories are to the north, where fewer people live, close to the Arctic Circle and Arctic Ocean.
Provinces and territories of Canada 
 Here is a list of the provinces and territories, and their standard abbreviations, with their capitals (the cities where their governments are based) and largest cities.
Las Vegas 
 There were 640,932 people living in the city in 2015, and more than 2,000,000 people living in the metropolitan area.
Las Vegas 
 Three of the four congressional districts in Nevada include parts of Las Vegas, and all three congresspeople representing those districts are Democrats from Las Vegas.
Las Vegas 
 Las Vegas has natural springs, where people used to stop for water when they were going to Los Angeles or other places in California.
Las Vegas 
 In 1905, 110 acres owned by William A. Clark, on which he built a railroad to Southern California were auctioned and Las Vegas was founded as a railroad town.
Lanai 
 Lana'i was first seen by Europeans on 25 February 1779 by Captain Clerke, with HMS Resolution on the James Cook Pacific Ocean trip.
Lanai 
 Cook was killed at Kealakekua Bay on February 14, and was leaving the islands for the North Pacific.
Leap year 
 A leap year is a year in which an extra day is added to the Gregorian calendar, which is used by most of the world.
Leap year 
 The extra day, called a leap day, occurs on the same day of the week as the first day of the month, February 1.
Leap year 
 However, any year that is evenly divided by 100 would not be a leap year unless it is evenly divided by 400.
Leap year 
 This is why 1600, 2000, and 2400 are leap years, while 1700, 1800, 1900, 2100, 2200, and 2300 are common years, even though they are all divisible by 4.
Leap year 
 We have leap years because instead of 365 days, the Earth really takes a few minutes less than 365-1/4 days (365.24219) to go completely around the Sun.
Leap year 
 After 360 years, spring in the Northern Hemisphere and autumn in the Southern Hemisphere would begin on December 21 (which is when winter in the Northern Hemisphere and summer in the Southern Hemisphere presently begins).
Leap year 
 A number of countries use a lunar calendar (based on the Moon, instead of the Sun, like our solar calendar is).
Leap year 
 So a year which has 366 days instead of 365 days where the month of February has 29 days is called a leap year.
Leap year 
 In a leap year, the corresponding months are January, April, and July, February and August, March and November, and September and December.
Leather 
 Skins of snakes, alligators or crocodiles, and ostriches are sometimes used to make fancier leather.
Leather 
 Sometimes people make leather out of whales, ducks, giraffes, and African elephants, but all of these ways of making leather are very simple but can also be very hard and rare sometimes.
Leather 
 The difference between fresh and tanned animal skin is that fresh animal skin dries to make it hard and stiff.
Leather 
 Today, most leather is made from the skin of cattle, which makes up about 65% of all the leather made.
License 
 A (license for American English) or (licence for British English) allows someone to do something that they otherwise are not allowed to do.
License 
 In many countries, if a person tries to do something without the correct license to do it, they might have to pay a fine or go to prison.
License 
 The laws of most countries say that people are only allowed to drive cars if they have a driver's license.
License 
 In the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, if someone has a television set, they must buy a "television licence" every year.
License 
 Copyright is a law that gives the owner of a creative work the right to decide what other people can do with it.
License 
 For example, when someone buys computer software, they also need a license from the creator of the software (a copyright owner) allowing the buyer to use the software.
License 
 Licensing sessions" were the meetings of magistrates which decided about giving licences to sell alcohol.
License 
 In American English there is no difference in spelling between the verb "to license"  meaning to give permission, and the noun "a license" meaning the permission to do something.
License 
 A licence to practice medicine is a legal permission to do so within the territory covered by the licensing authority.
Link 
 The computer software that people use to make these pages (HTML) lets us go to other pages in a very fast and easy way.
Link 
 The person who makes the web page can tell the computer to show a word or a picture on the Web page as a link.
Link 
 This means that when we click on the link with our computer mouse, the computer will show us the new page we want to see.
Link 
 The color of the link will change to dark blue when clicked as the web browser recognises it in the browser's cache.
Library 
 There are a few "Copyright libraries" which have a copy of every book which has been written in that country.
Library 
 Some libraries also have other things that people might like, such as magazines, music on CDs, or computers where people can use the Internet.
Library 
 Libraries are collections of books and other informational materials, however a library can also be a collection of items or media.
Library 
 They contain printed materials, films, sound and video recordings, maps, photographs, computer software, online databases, and other media.
Library 
 Academic libraries are used mainly for doing research like studying the solar system or how earthquakes happen.
Library 
 For example, Disney World in Orlando has its own library that is not open to the public but for the use of the people who work for the company.
Library 
 The earliest known library was discovered in Iraq and belonged to the ancient civilization in Sumer.
Library 
 They didn't use paper books but instead wrote everything on clay tablets using a style of writing called cuneiform.
Library 
 The Library of Alexandria, in Egypt, was the largest and most important library of the ancient world.
Library 
 Rome’s first public library was established by Asinius Pollio who was a lieutenant of Julius Caesar.
Library 
 When the Roman Empire fell in 330 AD, many books went east to the city of Byzantium where a large library was built.
Library 
 Libraries began to appear in many Islamic cities, where science and philosophy survived after the fall of the Roman Empire.
List of mathematics topics 
 For a much more complete list of mathematics topics, see Math Topics from the Internet Mathematics Library
Like 
 This cheese sandwich feels like rubber = the sandwich is difficult to eat, nearly the same as rubber.
Like 
 In a question, we can use like to ask people to talk about a thing, or to say if they find it good or not:
Like 
 I often go to other countries, like France or Germany = I go to other countries, for example France and Germany.
Like 
 In British and American English young people, when talking, have recently started using like as an extra word in the middle of sentences.
Like 
 As works in the same way as example 2 - comparing two things using either the word "like" or the word "as" is called making a simile (As big as an elephant).
Political divisions of China 
 There are twenty-three provinces, four municipalities, five autonomous regions and two special administrative regions in the People's Republic of China.
Political divisions of China 
 The island of Taiwan is claimed as a province by the People's Republic of China (PRC), but it is not under their control.
Political divisions of China 
 * The island of Taiwan is claimed as a province by the People's Republic of China (PRC), but it is not under their control.
Political divisions of China 
 Municipality" is the common English name for the Chinese zhíxiáshì, meaning a city directly controlled by the national government.
Political divisions of China 
 Autonomous region" is the common English name for the Chinese zìzhìqū, meaning an area with greater levels of self-government to accommodate minority groups.
Political divisions of China 
 Special administrative region" is the common English name for the Chinese tèbié xíngzhèng qū, meaning an area under special administration as a result of treaties that returned former European colonies to Chinese control.
List of fruits 
 The following items are fruits, according to the scientific definition, but are sometimes considered to be vegetables:
Legislature 
 A legislature is therefore a group of people who vote for new laws, for example in a state or country.
Linear algebra 
 Linear algebra is useful in other branches of mathematics (e.g. differential equations and analytic geometry).
Linear algebra 
 This is because it makes all of the original equations valid, that is, the value on the left side of the equals sign is exactly the same as the value on the right side for both equations.
London 
 On the Thames, London has been a central city since it was founded by the Romans two millennia ago as Londinium.
London 
 This area forms the region of London, as well as the Greater London administrative unit, led by the Mayor of London and the London Assembly.
London 
 In modern times, London is one of the world's most important political, economic and cultural centres.
London 
 London was the capital of the British Empire and so for almost three centuries the centre of power for large parts of the world.
London 
 If one counts the entire metropolitan area of London (London Metropolitan Area), it has about 15 million people.
London 
 Another famous old part of Greater London is Westminster, which was always a different city from the City of London.
London 
 In Westminster is Westminster Abbey (a cathedral), The Palace of Westminster (the Houses of Parliament, with Big Ben), and 10 Downing Street (where the Prime Minister lives).
London 
 Five people were killed outside the Palace of Westminster, including the attacker and a police officer.
London 
 Seven people were killed before the Metropolitan Police shot down the three attackers near Borough Market.
London 
 London has five major business districts: the City, Westminster, Canary Wharf, Camden & Islington and Lambeth & Southwark.
London 
 This includes banks, stock exchanges, investment companies and insurance companies  The Bank of England is in the City of London and is the second oldest bank in the world.
London 
 London is the most visited city in the world by international tourists with 18.8 million international visitors per year.
London 
 London is a major retail centre, and in 2010 had the highest non-food retail sales of any city in the world, with a total spend of around £64.2 billion.
London 
 For the 19th and much of the 20th centuries London was a major manufacturing centre (see Manufacturing in London), with over 1.5 million industrial workers in 1960.
London 
 Nowadays, most of these manufacturing companies are closed but some drug companies still make medicine in London.
London 
 The city has a huge network of transport systems including trains, underground (metro) and five main airports.
London 
 There were originally five major companies but the five companies became a national rail network in modern times.
London 
 Their terminals at King's Cross, St. Pancras, Paddington, Waterloo and Charing Cross are still used as terminals.
London 
 There is the London end of the LondonBirmingham canal, which was important to the industrial 19th century.
London 
 The "Tube" is the name used for the London Underground, because the tunnels for some of the lines are round tubes running through the ground.
London 
 There is a black taxi system regulated by the Metropolitan Police, and various other private enterprise hire car companies.
London 
 July is the warmest month, with an average temperature at Greenwich of 13.6 ° C to 22.8 ° C. The coldest month is January, with an average of 2.4 ° C to 7.9 ° C. The average annual rainfall is 583.6 mm, and February is normally the driest month.
London 
 Snow is uncommon in London itself, although there is regular snow in the surrounding area; this is because the extra heat the big city generates makes the city about 5 ° C warmer than surrounding areas in winter.
Litre 
 One litre is the volume of 1000 cubic centimetres, that is a cube of 10 × 10 × 10 centimetres (1000 cm3).
Litre 
 This results from the definition given in 1795, where the gram was defined as the weight of one cubic centimetre of melting ice.
Litre 
 Liters are usually utilized to measure the volume of liquids, this is because the density of liquids can vary a lot.
Litre 
 The capital letter "L" is preferred by some people as the small "l" can look like the number one "1".
Litre 
 That system did not have its own unit of capacity or volume because volume can be measured in cubic metres.
Litre 
 In 1793 work to make the metric system compulsory in France was started by the Temporary Commission of Republican Weights and Measures.
Litre 
 Most alcoholic drinks are sold as 1/3 litre (0.33 l), ½ litre (0.5 l) or 3/4 litre (0.75 l) bottles.
Lime 
 Citrus fruits like limes are rich in vitamin C. Sailors from Britain were given lemon or lime juice to stop them falling ill with scurvy.
Lime 
 They include the key lime Citrus aurantiifolia, the Persian lime, the kaffir lime, and the desert lime Citrus glauca.
Lime 
 Kaffir lime – Very small fruits, vegetable oil from the leaves is used for perfumes, leaves are used for cooking.
Mathematics 
 The word comes from the Greek word "μάθημα" (máthema), meaning "science, knowledge, or learning", and is sometimes shortened to maths (in England, Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand) or math (in the United States and Canada).
Mathematics 
 Mathematics is useful for solving problems that occur in the real world, so many people besides mathematicians study and use mathematics.
Mathematics 
 People working in business, science, engineering, and construction need some knowledge of mathematics.
Mathematics 
 To a mathematician, the reason something is true (called a proof) is just as important as the fact that it is true, and this reason is often found using deduction.
Mathematics 
 Using deduction is what makes mathematics thinking different from other kinds of scientific thinking, which might rely on experiments or on interviews.
Mathematics 
 Logic and reasoning are used by mathematicians to create general rules, which are an important part of mathematics.