the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Psychology 
 These are subjects in psychology that try to answer a particular group of questions about how people think.
Psychology 
 Abnormal psychology tries to work out what differences there are between people who are healthy and people who have a mental illness.
Psychology 
 Cognitive psychology looks at how people think, use language, remember and forget, and solve problems.
Psychology 
 Perceptual psychology asks questions about how people make sense of what they see and hear and how they use that information to get around.
Psychology 
 Psychology is a type of science, and research psychologists use many of the same types of methods that researchers from other natural and social sciences use.
Psychology 
 They then carry out an experiment or collect other types of information that will tell them whether their predictions were right or wrong.
Psychology 
 Some types of experiments cannot be done on people because the process would be too long, expensive, dangerous, unfair, or otherwise unethical.
Psychology 
 There are also other ways psychologists study the mind and behavior scientifically, and test their theories.
Psychology 
 Psychologists might wait for some events to happen on their own; they might look at patterns among existing groups of people in natural environments; or they might do experiments on animals (which can be simpler and more ethical to study).
Psychology 
 Just like in any natural science, a group of psychologists can never be completely sure that their theory is the right one.
Psychology 
 If a theory can be proved wrong, but experiments do not prove it wrong, then it is more likely that the theory is accurate.
Psychology 
 Psychologists use computers to collect data as they measure how people behave in response to pictures, words, symbols, or other stimuli.
Psychology 
 Psychologists also use statistics to help them analyze the data that they get from their experiments.
Psychology 
 Psychodynamic psychology and depth psychology do things like interpreting people's dreams to understand the unconscious mind.
Psychology 
 They are older approaches to psychology begun by Carl Jung who was particularly interested in finding methods for measuring what kind of personality people have.
Psychology 
 Humanistic psychology and existential psychology also believe that it is more important to understand personal meaning than to find causes and effects of mental processes and behaviors.
Psychology 
 If he or she is qualified as a clinical psychologist they may be a therapist or counsellor as well as a researcher.
Psychology 
 To become a psychologist, a person must first get a basic degree at a university and then go to graduate school.
Psychology 
 A Master's degree, either MSc (Master of Science) or MA (Master of Arts) allows work such as a school psychologist.
Psychology 
 A doctorate degree takes a longer time because it includes doing research and writing a detailed report called a dissertation or thesis.
Psychology 
 Some clinical psychologists earn a Doctor of Psychology degree and use the initials PsyD after their name.
Psychology 
 The American Psychological Association says that people need a PhD (or PsyD) and a current state license in the U.S.) in order to call themselves a 'psychologist'.
Psychology 
 A psychiatrist has graduated from medical school and uses the initials MD or its equivalent (MB ChB in London University, for example).
Psychology 
 A psychiatrist or doctor may work with a psychologist: they may prescribe and check on the effect of medications.
Louisiana 
 The climate of Louisiana Louisiana has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa).
Louisiana 
 Louisiana was settled by France and the influence of French culture is still a big part of Louisiana today.
Louisiana 
 It is known today for its special culture, unique food, as well as the holiday Mardi Gras which is most famous in New Orleans.
Louisiana 
 Louisiana contains 308 incorporated municipalities, consisting of four consolidated city-parishes, and 304 cities, towns, and villages.
Louisiana 
 Louisiana's municipalities cover only 7.9% of the state's land mass but are home to 45.3% of its population.
Louisiana 
 Major areas include Greater New Orleans, Greater Baton Rouge, Lafayette, and Shreveport–Bossier City.
Synonym 
 Synonyms can be nouns, verbs, adverbs or adjectives, but both words must be of the same part of speech.
Synonym 
 That means, only a noun can be a synonym of another noun, only a verb can be a synonym of another verb, and so on.
Synonym 
 The term is derived from Latin from the Greek word sunōnumon, neuter form (used as a noun) of the adjective sunōnumos, from sun- meaning 'with' + onoma meaning 'name' in the Greek language.
Synonym 
 The word has been taught to generations of English-language students and is commonly known by the general public.
Sandbox 
 Sandbox (railways), a super-large container that holds sand for use in improving rail adhesion in slippery conditions
Sandbox 
 Sandbox (software development), an online environment in which code or content changes can be tested without affecting the original system
Chopsticks 
 Chopsticks are the traditional eating utensils of some countries including China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, and Vietnam.
Chopsticks 
 Gold and silver chopsticks are considerably heavier than normal wooden chopsticks and also considered to be extravagant.
Chopsticks 
 This discovery may mean there was some form of trade between the Middle East and Asia in early antiquity.
Chopsticks 
 Chopsticks were also common household items of civilized Uyghurs on the Mongolian steppes during the 6th–8th centuries.
Chopsticks 
 The English word "chopstick" seems to come from Chinese Pidgin English, a pidgin where "chop chop" meant quickly.
Chopsticks 
 It is a word made of different parts; it has the phonetic part of "快", which means quick, and a semantic part, 竹, meaning bamboo.
Chopsticks 
 In Chinese, the old word for "chopsticks", and also in some varieties of modern Chinese such as Hokkien,  was zhù (MC: ) (箸 Pinyin:zhù, Minnan: tī).
Chopsticks 
 However, zhù became a taboo on ships because it sounded the same as another word meaning "to stop" (住).
Chopsticks 
 This gradually spread until it became the word for "chopsticks" in most varieties of modern Chinese.
Chopsticks 
 The character for this new meaning of "chopsticks" (筷) for kuài has the semantic element of bamboo added to the character meaning "fast" kuài (快).
Chopsticks 
 In Korean, 箸 (jeo) is used in the compound jeotgarak (젓가락) which is composed of jeo (chopsticks) and garak (stick).
Chopsticks 
 Put one chopstick between the palm and the base of the thumb, using the ring finger (the fourth finger from the thumb) to support the lower part of the stick.
Chopsticks 
 With enough practice, the two sticks function like a pair of pincers (a tool that can easily lift things).
Chopsticks 
 Hold the chopsticks upright with one of the tips lightly touching the table, and gently push the chopsticks down or gently loosen your grip for a moment to let both tips become equal in length.
Chopsticks 
 With practice, it is possible to perform step one and two right away, on picking up the chopsticks with one hand smoothly.
Chopsticks 
 Hold the chopstick at different angles if necessary in order to feel comfortable with two sticks between your fingers.
Chopsticks 
 Chopsticks are used in many countries; those eating with chopsticks generally observe the following rules:
Chopsticks 
 Playing with chopsticks is considered rude and vulgar (just as playing with cutlery in a Western environment would be).
Chopsticks 
 In informal use, small, difficult-to-pick-up items such as cherry tomatoes or fishballs may be stabbed, but this use is frowned upon by traditionalists.
Chopsticks 
 Any stick-like object pointed upward resembles the incense sticks that some people use as offerings to deceased family members; certain funerary rites designate offerings of food to the dead using standing chopsticks.
Chopsticks 
 Chinese: longer sticks that are square at one end (where they are held) and round  at the other (where they contact the food).
Chopsticks 
 This development may have occurred because the Japanese diet consists of large amounts of whole fish.
Chopsticks 
 Some chopstick sets include two lengths of chopsticks: shorter ones for women and longer ones for men.
Chopsticks 
 Vietnamese: long sticks that end in blunt point; traditionally wooden, but now made of plastic as well.
Chopsticks 
 After burning the dead, family and friends use chopsticks to move the burned bones of the dead from the coffin to a pot.
Chopsticks 
 Using a set of chopsticks only once, and then throwing them away causes problems for the environment.
Chopsticks 
 China is the biggest producer of disposable chopsticks, about 60,000 people have a job making chopsticks.
Chopsticks 
 It found that people who use chopsticks regularly have a slightly higher risk of getting arthritis in the hand.
Chopsticks 
 It found that generally, people use chopsticks or other food utensils more often than in 2003 when eating with others.
Telephone 
 Early telephones were wired directly to each other and could only talk to the phone that they were connected to.
Telephone 
 It has become common for people to carry mobile phones and in some places it is unusual to not have one.
Telephone 
 Some mobile phones are able to make telephone calls using communications satellites instead of masts on the ground, which means people can make calls from anywhere in the world.
Telephone 
 Computers can use a machine called a modem or a Digital subscriber line router to talk to other computers over a telephone line.
Telephone 
 In developing countries cell phones are used as a cheaper and faster way to connect the countryside to the network.
Telephone 
 By the end of 2009, there were a total of nearly 6 billion mobile and fixed-line telephone subscribers worldwide.
Checkers 
 In British English, and in various other English-speaking nations, these games are called "draughts."
Checkers 
 These authorities do not admit that discoveries of earlier checkerboards prove the game was played earlier, though it may have been.
Checkers 
 There are two main types of checkers played: the Anglo-American version (which originally came from France) and the Polish or continental version.
Checkers 
 The continental version (so-called because it is played on the continent of Europe) is played on a 10x10 board with 20 pieces each.
Checkers 
 When a player jumps over their opponent's (the other player's) piece, you take that piece from the board.
Checkers 
 If one player's piece, the other player's piece, and an empty square are lined up, then the first player must "jump" the other player's piece.
Checkers 
 The first player jumps over the other player's piece onto the empty square and takes the other player's piece off the board.
Checkers 
 A player can also use one piece to make multiple jumps in any one single turn, provided each jump continues to lead immediately into the next jump and in a straight line.
Checkers 
 If you keep your hand on any piece when you're moving, you have the choice to put it back and move another piece.
Checkers 
 If a player's piece moves into the double piece row on the other player's side, it becomes a double piece.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 A ropeway runs from the Rokko district in its southern area through Rokko mountain to the Arima Spa.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 Already in the late 12th century powerful leader Taira no Kiyomori moved the capital of Japan from Kyoto to Fukuwara, nowadays the Fukuwara district of Japan.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 The area of Kobe was expanded and today it includes Mount Maya, Sumaura Park, Sumaike park with a good spa and the famous Arima spa.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 Kobe is similar to Yokohama as a place from where modern international culture was introduced into Japan.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 Earthquakes are more common in other parts of Japan, but not in Kansai so this earthquake was a surprise for everyone.
Kobe, Hyōgo 
 Nagata district in the southwest area of Kobe was a center of shoe production in Japan but production suffered because of destruction caused by the Earthquake.
Oradea 
 Oradea (pronunciation in Romanian: , Hungarian: Nagyvárad, colloquially also Várad, German: Großwardein, former , ) is the capital city of Bihor County, in Crişana, Romania.
Oradea 
 Vie is popular with the elite (the powerful people) for two main reasons: it is close to Oradea, within walking distance of the railway station and the city centre; and it is peaceful and has fresh air.
Oradea 
 In the north of Vie, at the top of the hills, there are also farms that grow grapes for making wine.
Oradea 
 Vie also has the County Hospital of Oradea (Spitalul Judetean), the tuberculosis hospital (Spital TBC), and the mental (mind) hospital.
Oradea 
 Despite its nearness to the railway station and Oradea, Vie is not easy to reach by public transport (except of course the part near the station), because many of its roads are unpaved (have a bad surface), and very steep.
Oradea 
 Some parts of the quarter are within walking distance of the railway station and the main supermarkets and shops of Oradea, but others are more only easy to get to by car.
Oradea 
 It is on the eastern outskirts (the edge) of Oradea, and is near to Băile Felix, the famous spa resort.
Oradea 
 It is perhaps the fastest growing area, because of its position: many highways and national roads lead from Oradea to other Romanian cities and pass through Nuf&atilderul.
Oradea 
 For example, Nufărul was home to the second McDonalds (now there are many more) in Oradea, as well to many supermarkets that were not in central Oradea.
Oradea 
 Even though Nufărul has a lively market and excellent transport, education and shopping, it is not as nice as central Oradea, because it was planned and rebuilt in communist times.
Oradea 
 It is the city's largest district other than the city centre, and is home to many communist-era housing estates, as well as a large market.
Oradea 
 It is also the first part of Oradea visitors will see when coming from Western Europe or Hungary through via Borş.
Oradea 
 The western part of Rogerius has factories from Communist times, including a chemical factory called Sinteza.
Oradea 
 Unlike many of the other outer quarters of Oradea, Iosia does not have many large apartment blocks and is still fairly rural (like being in the country).
Oradea 
 The quarter is one of the most beautiful in Oradea, and has most of the facilities and amenities of the city.
Oradea 
 For tourists, it shows what Romanian country life is like while still being in the city close to all the excellent facilities that Oradea is home to.
Oradea 
 Vest Station is in the quarter of Ioşia, and the central station (called simply Oradea) is in the city centre, near the quarter of Vie.
Oradea 
 Teatrul de Stat – the State Theatre, designed by two Austrian architects who built around 100 theatres and opera houses in Europe in the 19th century
Henry Ford 
 He developed the idea of a system in which each worker has the duty to do one small part of the process of making something.
Henry Ford 
 It was quite innovative at the time and it allowed him to produce many cars quickly and at a cheaper price than other car companies could.
Henry Ford 
 This meant that he thought that most Americans should be able to afford to buy a car and not just a few rich people.
Henry Ford 
 In fact, so many people wanted to buy them that Ford was having a hard time making enough cars to sell one to everybody who wanted to buy one.
Henry Ford 
 Ford helped develop an idea, not much used before his time, called the assembly line, and started using it in his factories in 1913.
Henry Ford 
 By 1916, it only cost $360 to buy one of Ford's cars, and more than three times as many people were buying his cars now.
George Orwell 
 George Orwell (25 June 1903 – 21 January 1950) was an English dia during the British Empire's rule of India.
George Orwell 
 He is best known for two novels that he wrote in the late 1940s, Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four.
George Orwell 
 His great-grandfather Charles Blair was a rich gentleman who had married Lady Mary Fane, and he owned slaves and plantations in Jamaica.
George Orwell 
 The family moved to Shiplake before World War I. There, Eric became friends with the Buddicom family, especially Jacintha Buddicom.
George Orwell 
 Ida's brother, Charles Limouzin, was asked to help find the best school to help Eric prepare for better things.
George Orwell 
 Limouzin, who was a good golfer, came to know the school and its headmaster at the Royal Eastbourne Golf Club.
George Orwell 
 Orwell's meeting with dos Passos in 1937 Barcelona referenced in Stephen Koch, “The Breaking Point: Hemingway, dos Passos, and the Murder of Jose Robles”
Genghis Khan 
 Genghis Khan (c. 1167 – August 18, 1227) was a Mongolian ruler who became one of the world's most powerful military leaders, who joined with the Mongol tribes and started the Mongol Empire.
Genghis Khan 
 He was a Mongol Emperor who was very successful in battles, conquering many other peoples such as the Jin Dynasty.
Genghis Khan 
 He was a very strong and powerful emperor who occupied much of China and some surrounding countries of China.
Genghis Khan 
 Genghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan, was the first ever emperor of the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368) in China.
Genghis Khan 
 Genghis Khan died in the Liupan Mountains in northwestern China, in Aug. 1227  His burial site is unknown.
Genghis Khan 
 Temüjin was related on his father's side to Ambaghai and Qutula Khan who had headed the Mongol confederation.
Genghis Khan 
 When the Chinese Jin Dynasty switched support from the Mongols to the Tatars in 1161, they destroyed Khabul Khan.
Genghis Khan 
 Genghis's father, Yesügei (leader of the Borjigin and nephew to Ambaghai and Qutula Khan), emerged as the head of the ruling clan of the Mongols, but this position was contested by the rival Tayichi’ud clan, who descended directly from Ambaghai.
Genghis Khan 
 When the Tatars grew too powerful after 1161, the Jin switched their support from the Tatars to the Keraits.
Genghis Khan 
 Temüjin was born in 1162 into an influential family who were part of a Mongol tribe near Burkhan Khaldun mountain and the Onon and Kherlen Rivers in modern-day Mongolia, not far from the current capital Ulaanbaatar.
Genghis Khan 
 The Secret History of the Mongols reports that Temüjin was born with a blood clot grasped in his fist, a sign that he was destined to become a great leader.
Genghis Khan 
 He was the second-oldest son of his father Yesükhei, a minor tribal chief of the Kiyad and an ally of Ong Khan of the Kerait tribe, and the oldest son of his mother Hoelun.
Genghis Khan 
 According to the Secret History, Temüjin was named after a Tatar chieftain whom his father had just captured.
Genghis Khan 
 Yesükhei's clan was called Borjigin (Боржигин), and Hoelun was from the Olkhunut, the sub-lineage of the Onggirat tribe.
Genghis Khan 
 His empire was not known to be greedy with their loot; instead he would spread the wealth among the conquering Mongolians.
Genghis Khan 
 He completely re-made the feudal system to disregard people’s ethnicity and instead based it on loyalty and accomplishments.
Genghis Khan 
 No accurate portraits of Genghis Khan exist, and any surviving depictions of him are considered to be artistic interpretations.
Genghis Khan 
 Persian historian Rashid-al-Din recorded in his "Chronicles" that the legendary "glittering" ancestor of Genghis was tall, long-bearded, red-haired, and green-eyed.
Genghis Khan 
 Rashid al-Din also described the first meeting of Genghis and Kublai Khan, when Genghis was shocked to find that Kublai had not inherited his red hair.
Genghis Khan 
 Also according to al-Din, Genghis's Borjigid clan had a legend involving their origins: it began as the result of an affair between Alan-ko and a stranger to her land, a glittering man who happened to have red hair and bluish-green eyes.
Genghis Khan 
 Modern historian Paul Ratchnevsky has suggested in his Genghis biography that the "glittering man" may have been from the Kyrgyz people, who historically displayed these same characteristics.
Genghis Khan 
 Controversies aside, the closest depiction generally accepted by most historians is the portrait currently in the National Palace Museum in Taipei, Taiwan (see picture above).
Genghis Khan 
 "The History of Genghizcan the Great, First Emperor of the Antient Moguls and Tartars" is a very old book about Genghis Khan from 1722
Joseph Stalin 
 Joseph Stalin (born as Ioseb Besarionis dze Jughashvili) (18 December 1878 – 5 March 1953) was a Georgian politician who became leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 until his death in 1953 from a cerebral haemorrhage.
Joseph Stalin 
 His ideas and policies turned the Soviet Union into a powerful, relatively modern country, as the largest on Earth.
Joseph Stalin 
 His way of thinking was called Marxism-Leninism, and his form of government was later called Stalinism.
Joseph Stalin 
 In the subsequent World War II, Stalin stayed neutral but signed a peace deal with Germany's leader Adolf Hitler.
Joseph Stalin 
 There, a series of loyal Marxist-Leninist single-party states were set up, extending his power and determining the Soviet Union's position as a superpower.
Joseph Stalin 
 Ioseb Vissarionovich Jugashvili was born in a small one room house in Gori, Georgia, on 18 December 1878.
Joseph Stalin 
 He was an active student reading many books, especially books that were not allowed by the seminary.
Joseph Stalin 
 This increased his power in the Bolshevik party and he was elected to the Central Committee of the party in 1912.
Joseph Stalin 
 Collectivization meant taking the land from owners of all farms and joining it into large farms run by the government.
Joseph Stalin 
 Communist officials then let farmers work the new farms and told them to turn the harvest over to the government.
Joseph Stalin 
 Because farmers were not paid much money, and whatever they grew went to the state, the workers did not try their best.
Joseph Stalin 
 Those executed included most of the generals in the Red Army, whom Stalin saw as a threat to his rule.
Joseph Stalin 
 This greatly weakened the army in the early months of the Wehrmacht's offensive against the Soviet Union in 1941.
Joseph Stalin 
 After the Operation Barbarossa invasion, the USSR began working with the Western Allies to defeat Germany.
Joseph Stalin 
 When World War II was over, the Soviet army occupied many countries in Europe, such as Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and part of Germany.
Joseph Stalin 
 He also militarized Russia by focusing the country's time and energy towards weapons, vehicles, and the armed forces.
Joseph Stalin 
 Led by Lavrentiy Beria, the leading group in the Kremlin were Vyacheslav Molotov and Georgy Malenkov and Nikita Krushchev.
Joseph Stalin 
 Much later, Krushchev began a process of "De-Stalinization", which meant taking apart much of the political system that Stalin made.
Joseph Stalin 
 After outsmarting and defeating his rivals, Krushchev established a personal control over the government comparable to Stalin's own.
Joseph Stalin 
 In 2003 a group of Russian and American historians claimed that Stalin had been poisoned with powerful rat poison warfarin, possibly by the men who took over the government after Stalin died.
Joseph Stalin 
 Bear in mind, however, that Stalin was in his mid-seventies when he died, and modern pharmacology was in the future (statins etc).
Joseph Stalin 
 Many historians see him as a ruthless dictator, though some praise him as the Father of the Soviet State.
Joseph Stalin 
 In 2006, a poll stated that almost half the adults in Russia thought Joseph Stalin was a good person.
Antigua and Barbuda 
 Antigua and Barbuda is an island nation in the eastern Caribbean Sea on the boundary with the Atlantic Ocean.
San Marino 
 It is found in southern Europe and is fully surrounded by Italy (this is called an enclave, and only the Vatican City, Lesotho and San Marino are like this).
San Marino 
 The very small nation was recognized by Napoleon's France in 1797, and by the other European nations at the 1815 Congress of Vienna.