the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Coca-Cola 
 Among their most well known sponsorships are American Idol, Apple iTunes, BET Network, NASCAR, NBA, NCAAmarvel and the Olympic Games.
Coca-Cola 
 After their products were put back on sale in Myanmar in 2012, the only countries that Coca-Cola can not be bought officially are Cuba and North Korea, due to trade bans with the US.
Coca-Cola 
 They sold it there for five cents a glass, it was very strong tasting because they did not mix it with water.
Coca-Cola 
 It was called Pemberton's French Wine Coca at first, and was sold as a medicine to help cure colds and give people more energy.
Coca-Cola 
 Dr. Pemberton did not think he could make a lot of money with the drink he invented, so he sold parts of his business to different people.
Coca-Cola 
 In 1923 Woodruff's son Robert Winship Woodruff became president of Coca-Cola,replacing Asa Candler's son Charles Howard Candler.
Coca-Cola 
 The drink is called "Coca-Cola" because of the coca leaf and kola fruits that were used to add flavor.
Coca-Cola 
 Dr. Pemberton's partner and bookkeeper, Frank Robinson, suggested the name "Coca-Cola" because he thought using the letter C twice would look better than if they used a K in the word "Cola".
Coca-Cola 
 The recipe was altered after a short while, after the cocaine/coca leaf reportedly caused cases of hallucinations.
Coca-Cola 
 In 2018, the company spent a whopping $5.8 billion on global advertising, dwarfing its next rival PepsiCo by nearly $2 billion in spending.
Coca-Cola 
 From 1886 to 1959, the price of Coca-Cola was fixed at five cents, in part due to an advertising campaign.
Coca-Cola 
 The company sells many other products, including other sorts of Coca-Cola, such as Diet Coke (1981), Cherry Coke (1985), Diet Cherry Coke (1986), Diet/Coke with Lemon (2001), Diet Vanilla Coke (2002), Diet/ Coke with Lime (2004), Coke Zero (2006), Coca-Cola with Orange (2007), Diet Coke Citrus Zest (2007).
Sulfur 
 If it is melted and cooled very quickly, it makes a rubbery form of sulfur that is called "plastic sulfur".
Sulfur 
 Sulfur comes in several forms: oxidation states of -2 (hydrogen sulfide), +4 (sulfur dioxide, sulfites) and +6 (sulfuric acid, sulfates) are most common, although there are other oxidation states.
Aluminium 
 The first successful attempt, finished in 1824 by Danish physicist and chemist Hans Christian Ørsted.
Aluminium 
 He reacted anhydrous aluminium chloride with potassium amalgam, yielding a lump of metal looking similar to tin.
Aluminium 
 In 1827, German chemist Friedrich Wöhler repeated Ørsted's experiments but did not identify any aluminium. (
Aluminium 
 He conducted a similar experiment in the same year by mixing anhydrous aluminium chloride with potassium and produced a powder of aluminium.
Aluminium 
 In 1845, he was able to produce small pieces of the metal and described some physical properties of this metal.
Aluminium 
 A fresh film of aluminium is a good reflector of visible light and an excellent reflector of medium and far infrared radiation.
Aluminium 
 This is no longer true because, as technology improved, it became cheaper and easier to make pure metal.
Aluminium 
 It is created after fusion of carbon in massive stars that will later become Type II supernovae: this fusion creates magnesium-26, which, when capturing free protons and neutrons becomes aluminium.
Aluminium 
 Essentially all aluminium now in existence is aluminium-27; aluminium-26 was there in the early Solar System but is now extinct.
Aluminium 
 The trace quantities of aluminium-26 that do exist are the most common gamma ray emitter in the interstellar gas.
Aluminium 
 Native aluminium has been reported in cold seeps in the northeastern continental slope of the South China Sea.
Aluminium 
 It can be deposited on the surface of glass to make mirrors, where a thin layer of aluminum oxide quickly forms that acts as a protective coating.
Aluminium 
 Copper/aluminium alloys are to make ships, because the aluminium prevents corrosion, and the copper prevents barnacles.
Aluminium 
 It is also used as a mordant in dyeing, in pickling seeds, deodorizing of mineral oils, in leather tanning, and in production of other aluminium compounds.
Aluminium 
 Anhydrous aluminium chloride is used as a catalyst in chemical and petrochemical industries, the dyeing industry, and in synthesis of many inorganic and organic compounds.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium hydroxychlorides are used in purifying water, in the paper industry, and as ￼￼antiperspirants￼.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium phosphate is used to make glass, ceramic, pulp and paper products, cosmetics, paints, varnishes.
Aluminium 
 It is used also in water purification, the manufacture of glass and ceramics, and in the waterproofing of fabrics.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium is used in making doors, siding, building wire, sheathing, roofing and other building materials.
Aluminium 
 Since aluminium needs to be made by electrolysis, it requires a very large amount of electrical power.
Aluminium 
 White dross from primary aluminium production and from secondary recycling processes still contains useful amounts of aluminium that can be extracted industrially.
Aluminium 
 It reacts with water, releasing a mixture of gases (including, hydrogen, acetylene, and ammonia), which ignites on contact with air.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium may be a factor in Alzheimer's disease (a disease when the brain stops working and the patient is confused).
Aluminium 
 But the Alzheimer's Society says overwhelming medical and scientific opinion is that studies have not convincingly demonstrated a causal relationship between aluminium and Alzheimer's disease.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium is classified as a non-carcinogen by United States Department of Health and Human Services.
Aluminium 
 There is proof of no toxicity if it is taken in amounts not greater than 40 mg/day per kg of body mass.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium rarely causes vitamin D-resistant osteomalacia, erythropoietin-resistant microcytic anemia, and central nervous system changes.
Aluminium 
 Chronic ingestion of hydrated aluminium silicates may result in aluminium binding to the things in the intestines.
Aluminium 
 A small percentage of people have contact allergies to aluminium and experience itchy red rashes, headache, muscle pain, joint pain, poor memory, insomnia, depression, asthma, irritable bowel syndrome, or other symptoms when touching products containing aluminium.
Aluminium 
 Major sources of human exposure by mouth to aluminium include food (because of its use in food additives, food and beverage packaging, and cooking utensils), drinking water (because of its use in water treatment), and medicines that have aluminium in it.
Aluminium 
 Very high exposure of aluminium are mostly limited to miners, aluminium production workers, and dialysis patients.
Aluminium 
 In case of suspected sudden consumption of a large amount of aluminium, the only treatment is deferoxamine mesylate.
Aluminium 
 But, this should be applied with caution as it not only reduce aluminium in the body, but can also reduce those of other metals such as copper or iron.
Aluminium 
 Small amounts of aluminium are released to the environment at the coal-fired power plants or incinerators.
Aluminium 
 The main factor for the presence of aluminium in salt and freshwater are the industrial processes that also release aluminium into air.
Aluminium 
 In water, aluminium acts as a toxiс agent on animals that with gills like fish by causing loss of plasma- and hemolymph ions leading to osmoregulatory failure.
Aluminium 
 In acid soils the concentration of toxic Al3+ cations increases and disturbs the growth and function of the root.
Aluminium 
 Aluminium production has its own problems to the environment on each step of the production process.
Aluminium 
 These gases are caused by the electrical consumption of the smelters and the byproducts of processing.
Aluminium 
 A Spanish scientific report from 2001 claimed that the fungus Geotrichum candidum eats the aluminium in compact discs.
Aluminium 
 The better studied bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa and the fungus Cladosporium resinae are commonly found in aircraft fuel tanks that use kerosene-based fuels, and laboratory cultures can decompose aluminium.
Aluminium 
 However, these types of bacteria do not eat the aluminium; but rather, the metal is corroded by microbe waste products.
Drawing 
 Drawings can be images of real-life or abstract images showing ideas that cannot be seen in the real world.
Drawing 
 Examples of things used to mark with are pencils, chalk, charcoal, crayons, pastels, markers, wax colored pencils, pen and ink.
Texas 
 Texas (, ), officially the State of Texas, is a state in the South Central Region of the United States.
Texas 
 It is the second largest US state by total area (after Alaska) with 268,596 sq mi (695,662 km2) and population (after California) with nearly 29 million people as of 2019.
Texas 
 Its largest cities are Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, El Paso, and Austin, the capital city.
Texas 
 In Dallas, industrial technology companies including Texas Instruments and EDS have their home offices.
Texas 
 Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Baylor University in Waco and the University of North Texas in Denton are other important universities in the state.
Texas 
 The state's name derives from táyshay, a word in the Caddoan language of the Hasinai (a Native American tribe), which means "allies" or "friends."
Texas 
 Texas was first explored in 1528 by Spanish explorers on accident (they were shipwrecked on the coast).
Texas 
 In response, Spain started a rival colony in 1691 by setting up a religious outpost in the eastern part of Texas.
Texas 
 The pressure between the Spaniards and Native Americans in East Texas stopped many settlers from coming to Texas.
Texas 
 To stop the violence and the increasing Native American raids, Spain called a truce between many tribes in 1745 and 1789.
Texas 
 Tensions rose in Texas after the United States bought a large amount of nearby land from France in 1803.
Texas 
 Americans and other settlers came into Texas when Mexico allowed non-Spanish settlers to settle here.
Texas 
 In 1846, a dispute over the border between Texas and Mexico resulted in armed conflict, and the Mexican-American War began.
Texas 
 The United States won the war, and by the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, in 1848 won lands that later formed the states of California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, southwestern Colorado, and southwestern Wyoming.
Texas 
 After Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States, Texas joined the newly formed Confederate States of America in 1861 and fought in the American Civil War in an attempt to become independent from the United States.
Texas 
 Texas is the second biggest state in the Union (after Alaska) and is bigger than every European country except Russia.
Texas 
 The largest river in Texas is the Rio Grande, which forms the border between Mexico and the United States throughout south Texas.
Texas 
 Texas was home to six of the top 50 companies on the Fortune 500 list in 2015 (third most after New York and California).
Texas 
 In 2017, Texas grossed more than US$264.5 billion a year in exports—more than the exports of California (US$172 billion) and New York (US$77.9 billion) combined.
Texas 
 As a sovereign country, in 2016, Texas would be the 10th largest economy in the world by gross domestic product (GDP), ahead of South Korea and Canada and behind Brazil.
Prussia 
 The land of the Baltic Prussians (today parts of southern Lithuania, Kaliningrad, and north-eastern Poland);
Prussia 
 A fief of the Polish Crown, Ducal Prussia, later under control of the Hohenzollern family of Brandenburg;
Prussia 
 In 1934, Germany stopped using the name Prussia for that area, and in 1947 the Allies abolished the state of Prussia and divided its territory among themselves and the new States of Germany.
Prussia 
 The name Prussia comes from the Borussi or Prussi people who lived in the Baltic region and spoke the Old Prussian language.
Prussia 
 Ducal Prussia was a fiefdom of the Kingdom of Poland until 1660, and Royal Prussia was part of Poland until 1772.
Prussia 
 In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, most German-speaking Prussians started thinking of themselves as part of the German nation.
Prussia 
 From the late 18th century, Prussia had a lot of power in northern Germany and throughout central Europe; it was the strongest in politics and economics, and it had the most people.
Prussia 
 After Chancellor Otto von Bismarck dissolved the German Confederation, Prussia annexed almost all of northern Germany.
Prussia 
 In 1871, after the Franco-Prussian War, von Bismarck created the German Empire, and Prussia was the center of the empire, with the Kings of Prussia being the Emperors of Germany.
Prussia 
 In 1934, Prussia's borders were with France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Denmark, and Lithuania.
Prussia 
 some small areas in the south, for example Württemberg-Hohenzollern, the home of the leaders of Prussia
Prussia 
 However, some regions were never part of Prussia, such as Oldenburg, Mecklenburg, and the Hanse city-states.
Prussia 
 But there were a lot of Catholic people in the Rhineland, East Prussia, Posen, Silesia, West Prussia, and Ermland.
Prussia 
 The states of south Germany (especially Austria and Bavaria) were Catholic, so they did not want Prussians to rule them.
Prussia 
 Prussia was mostly German, but in the late 18th century, the new Polish areas had a lot of Polish people too.
Prussia 
 In 1918, these Polish areas were given to Poland, and in 1945, Pomerania and East Prussia were given to Poland.
Prussia 
 In 1226, Polish Prince Conrad of Mazovia (Mazovia is a place in Northern Poland) asked the Teutonic Knights from Transylvania to come to Mazovia.
Prussia 
 After some time, this state controlled most of today's Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, and parts of northern Poland.
Prussia 
 He made part of the Knights' land into the Duchy of Prussia, which was then part of the Kingdom of Poland.
Prussia 
 At that time, the Duchy of Prussia was only the area east of the place where the Vistula River enters the sea.
Prussia 
 The Duchy of Prussia was important to the Hohenzollern family because it was not part of the Holy Roman Empire.
Prussia 
 Under Frederick William, who was called the Great Elector, Prussia took some new land in Magdeburg and areas west of the Rhine.
Prussia 
 In 1701, the Holy Roman Emperor and Polish King allowed Brandenburg-Prussia to call itself "Kingdom of Prussia" with Frederick I ("the Great") as its king.
Prussia 
 Between 1772 and 1795, Prussia, Russia and Austria divided Poland into parts (the Partitions of Poland).
Prussia 
 In 1815, Prussia won back the land it lost in earlier wars and also all the Rhineland and Westphalia and some other land.
Prussia 
 After the Napoleonic Wars, Prussia was the strongest power in Germany and more powerful than Austria.
Prussia 
 The new Frankfurt Parliament wanted to give Frederick William the crown of all Germany, but he did not want it.
Prussia 
 Now Prussia had a semi-democratic constitution, but really the nobility with land (the Junkers) had the power, especially in the east.
Prussia 
 He wanted to create a strong, united Germany, but he wanted to do so under the Junker, not under the western German liberals.
Prussia 
 with Austria in 1869 (Austro-Prussian War) – this allowed Prussia to take Hanover and most other northern German territories that had been ruled by Austria
Prussia 
 with France in 1870 (Franco-Prussian War) - so Bismarck could control Mecklenburg, Bavaria, Baden, Württemberg, and Saxony.
Prussia 
 After this, these states (but not Austria) became part of a united German Empire, and Wilhelm I took the title of Emperor (Kaiser).
Prussia 
 This is part of why Germany entered World War I. When the Germans and their allies lost that war, the Prussian Junkers lost power.
Prussia 
 In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles re-created the Polish state, and Prussia had to give up much of its land.
Prussia 
 At the end of World War I, the Treaty of Versailles separated West Prussia from the rest of Germany to make the Free City of Danzig and Polish Corridor, so Poland would have access to the ocean instead of being landlocked.
Prussia 
 Prussia became the "Prussian Free State" (Freistaat Preußen), the largest state in the Weimar Republic.
Prussia 
 The Prussian Free State contained the industrial Ruhr area the city of Berlin, so many people with left-leaning political ideas lived there.
Prussia 
 In 1932, Germany's conservative Chancellor Franz von Papen took control of Prussia, ending the state's democratic constitution.
Prussia 
 Poland took everything east of the Oder-Neisse line, e.g. Silesia, Pomerania, eastern Brandenburg, and East Prussia.
Prussia 
 Because of this, and because the Communists took control of land in the GDR, also called East Germany, the Junker and Prussia were finished.
Prussia 
 In 1947, the United States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union formally agreed the end of Prussia.
Prussia 
 In the Soviet Zone (which was called the GDR starting in 1949), which included Prussian lands, were now the states of Brandenburg and Saxony-Anhalt.
Prussia 
 In the West, (called the Federal Republic of Germany or West Germany starting in 1949), the Prussian lands went to North Rhine-Westphalia, Lower Saxony, Hesse, Rhineland-Palatinate and Schleswig-Holstein.
Prussia 
 Some people want to put together the states of Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, and Berlin and call them Prussia.
Prussia 
 The constitution of Berlin allows for Berlin and Brandenburg to become one state, but the people of Berlin voted against doing this on May 5, 1996.
Prussia 
 Map of Prussia by K. Henneberger  in: Christoph Hartknoch, Alt- und neues Preussen..., Frankfurt 1684
Apocrypha 
 The texts might only have been known to few people, or they might have been left out because their content does not fit well into that of the other books of the Bible.
Apocrypha 
 It separated them, because the Bible said so in 2 Esdras 14:46, But keep the seventy last, that thou mayest deliver them only to such as be wise among the people: For in them is the spring of understanding, the fountain of wisdom, and the stream of knowledge.
Apocrypha 
 These books were kept in Catholic Bibles because it is believed that the Bible which Jesus read was a Bible that included the books of the "Apocrypha," the deuterocanonical books.
Apocrypha 
 It is known that the most popular Bible at the time of Jesus was the Greek Septuagint version - which includes these extra books.
Apocrypha 
 The translators of the King James Bible said that these books were written to prepare the people for Jesus, in the same way as John the Baptist did.
Apocrypha 
 And modern day members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (sometimes referred to as Mormons) also have hints in the  Book of Mormon.
Apocrypha 
 There is no question that these books have always been part of the Bible in Oriental Orthodox Churches, so they were definitely not added in the 1500s.
Apocrypha 
 Around the year 80 AD, the Jewish Council (Sanhedrin) decided to cut the books from the Hebrew Bible, but they stayed in the Christian Bible.
Apocrypha 
 Then soon after Christianity became the only religion of Roman Empire in the 4th century, the Romans decided to cut out all of the same books that the Sanhedrin had cut out, and they moved some of them to the "apocrypha".
Apocrypha 
 Note: Other candidates for Apocryphal scriptures include supposedly lost portions of Esther and Sirach.
Sodium 
 Sodium (symbol Na, from the Latin name natrium) is the chemical element number 11 in the periodic table of elements.
Sodium 
 It follows that its nucleus includes 11 protons, and 11 electrons orbit around it (according to the simplified model known as "Niels Bohr atom").
Sodium 
 As a result, all sodium found in nature (mainly in sea water) has the composition 11Na23, meaning that the nucleus includes 12 neutrons.
Sodium 
 Hydrogen and sodium hydroxide are produced and lots of heat is created which usually causes the hydrogen to ignite.
Sodium 
 Compared with other alkali metals (metals in the first column of the periodic table), sodium is usually less reactive than potassium and more reactive than lithium.
Sodium 
 Sodium ion in the form of sodium chloride is needed in the human body, but large amounts of it cause problems, which is why one should not eat too much salt and other food items with huge sodium amount (such as biscuits with baking soda).
Dice 
 Dice are objects used in games when something random needs to be done, such as moving a game piece a random number of places on a board.
Dice 
 Dice are sometimes made in other polyhedral shapes than cubes, but the six-sided die (die is the singular of "dice") is the most common.
Dice 
 Dice with different numbers of sides, like those used in Dungeons & Dragons, are called polyhedral dice.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 In mathematics, a matrix (plural: matrices) is a rectangle of numbers, arranged in rows and columns.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 Matrices are often represented by capital roman letters such as ,  and , and there are rules for adding, subtracting and "multiplying" matrices together, but the rules are different than for numbers.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 As an example, the product  does not always give the same result as , which is the case for the multiplication of ordinary numbers.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 In many universities, courses about matrices (usually called linear algebra) are taught very early, sometimes even in the first year of studies.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 A matrix with m rows and n columns is called an m-by-n matrix (or m×n matrix) and m and n are called its dimensions.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 The entry of a matrix A that lies in the row number i and column number j is called the i,j entry of A. This is written as A[i,j] or ai,j.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 We write  to define an m × n matrix A, with each entry in the matrix called ai,j for all 1 ≤ i ≤ m and 1 ≤ j ≤ n.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 The sum of two matrices is the matrix, which (i,j)-th entry is equal to the sum of the (i,j)-th entries of two matrices:
Matrix (mathematics) 
 Two matrices can be multiplied with each other even if they have different dimensions, as long as the number of columns in the first matrix is equal to the number of rows in the second matrix.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 The result of the multiplication, called the product, is another matrix with the same number of rows as the first matrix and the same number of columns as the second matrix.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 Every square dimension set of a matrix has a special counterpart called the "identity matrix", represented by the symbol .
Matrix (mathematics) 
 An identity matrix is special because when multiplying any matrix by the identity matrix, the result is always the original matrix with no change.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 There are no simple formulas for the determinants of larger matrices, and many computer programmers study how to get computers to quickly find large determinants.
Matrix (mathematics) 
 If all the numbers in one row or column are multiplied by another number n, then the determinant is multiplied by n. Also, if a matrix M has a column v that is the sum of two column matrices  and , then the determinant of M is the sum of the determinants of M with  in place of v and M with  in place of v. These two conditions are called multi-linearity.
British Isles 
 Some people include the Channel Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Sark in the term "British Isles", but they are a lot closer to France than to Great Britain.
British Isles 
 The term tends not to be used in the Republic of Ireland because many people feel it implies that Ireland is politically British.
British Isles 
 The writings of the Roman cartographer Ptolemy used the name "Great Britain" for the larger island in the 2nd century AD.
British Isles 
 He used the name "Megale Britannia" or "Great Britain" () to show the difference between this island and Ireland.