the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Grammy Award 
 The Grammy Awards (first named the Gramophone Awards and often called just Grammys), are awards given yearly by the Recording Academy (an association of Americans professionally involved in the recorded music industry) for outstanding work in the music and spoken recording industry.
Emmy Award 
 The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences gives the award for American prime time entertainment (not including sports).
Emmy Award 
 The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences gives the award for daytime, sports, news, and documentary programming.
Emmy Award 
 The International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences gives the award for programming that is created outside the United States.
Emmy Award 
 The best-known of the awards are the Primetime Awards (some of which are named "Creative Arts Emmys") and the Daytime Emmy Awards.
Emmy Award 
 The trophies are made by a company that has a manufacturing site at the El Dorado Correctional Facility, a prison in El Dorado, Kansas.
Maggie Simpson 
 Margaret "Maggie" Simpson is a fictional character shown in the animated television series The Simpsons.
Maggie Simpson 
 She once hit Homer on the head with a mallet, shot a suction dart at his picture and attacked him with a pencil in imitation of Itchy and Scratchy.
Maggie Simpson 
 During the early episodes, Maggie's well-known feature would be to trip over her clothes and fall on her face causing a loud smack on the floor.
Maggie Simpson 
 Groening thought that it would be funny to have a baby character that did not talk and never grew up, but showed any emotions that the scene needed.
Maggie Simpson 
 Maggie's first word spoken in the normal television show of the series happened in "Lisa's First Word", when she was voiced by Elizabeth Taylor and says, "Daddy" in an empty room.
Maggie Simpson 
 She would later have small sentences in "Treehouse of Horror IX", voiced by Harry Shearer, who used his Kang voice.
Maggie Simpson 
 Jodie Foster voiced the Howard Roark-inspired Maggie in the Season 20 episode "Four Great Women and a Manicure".
Marge Simpson 
 Marge’s image is normally that of a stereotypical sitcom mother who is sometimes seen as an inexperienced person and easy to be fooled.
Marge Simpson 
 Despite having higher morals than most other characters, Marge has had her fair share of wild escapades throughout the show’s history.
Marge Simpson 
 She was once a police officer in Springfield, took treatment for road rage, was once sent to jail for shoplifting, became a gambling fanatic, showed alcoholism, was an unwilling participant in a cross-country police chase, took steroids, cheated on a cooking competition and developed amnesia.
Marge Simpson 
 She once says that she voted for Jimmy Carter ("twice" according to Lisa), supported the candidacy of their state's governor Mary Bailey, and also stated to have been really depressed when Lyndon Johnson died.
Marge Simpson 
 When she was a teenager she had a huge crush on Ringo Starr and painted a large number of portraits of him.
Marge Simpson 
 She has entered different cooking challenges, although situations such as cruel and ruthless competitors and overheated ovens made her to lose and even break or destroy the other competitors too.
Marge Simpson 
 In some episodes Marge is shown being a fairly skilled photographer until she decided to choose Homer over photography.
Marge Simpson 
 As a teen, Marge had her hair long to at waist length which she always wore down, but got the idea to wear it in her trademark beehive for senior prom in the episode "The Way We Was".
Marge Simpson 
 In the Shary Bobbins episode, her hair is shown close to her knees, meaning that a lot of hair would be needed to create her tall beehive.
Marge Simpson 
 It was revealed by Homer in "Secrets of a Successful Marriage" that Marge dyes her hair with blue dye #56; "She’s been gray as a mule since she was seventeen."
Marge Simpson 
 It is shown in the episode "Fear of Flying" that Marge's blue hair goes back to when she was a small child, so this color choice may ave been intended to match her original color.
Marge Simpson 
 Because of her unusually large hairstyle, her height is reported to be 8'6", as noted by Apu in the episode "Marge in Chains".
Marge Simpson 
 In "The Way We Weren't", her hair was blue before she met Homer and was dark at one time because of Marge ironing a piece of her hair for a long time.
Marge Simpson 
 In The Simpsons Season Four DVD commentary, Matt Groening states that the original idea behind Marge's hair was to hide large rabbit ears.
Marge Simpson 
 The gag was intended to be revealed in the final episode of the series, but was cancelled early on because of its irregularity.
Marge Simpson 
 Like most of the other Simpsons characters, Marge's age changes from time to time throughout the show's history.
Marge Simpson 
 In first-season episodes "Life on the Fast Lane" and "Some Enchanted Evening", Marge is said to be 36 years old, but her age was later changed to 38, possibly because she and Homer attended their twentieth anniversary high school reunion in one episode.
Marge Simpson 
 In the episode "Regarding Margie", Homer states that Marge is his age, meaning she cohomer is pupils black
Dining room 
 Usually a dining room will contain a table with a set of chairs, normally positioned at the sides and end of a table.
Dining room 
 People often only use their dining rooms now for formal occasions and eating in the kitchen has become more popular.
Crown 
 A diadem is a type of crown, an ornamental headband worn by monarchs and others as a badge of royalty.
Rudolf Hess 
 Walter Richard Rudolf Hess (Heß in German) (26 April 1894 – 17 August 1987) was a high ranking Nazi leader, and one of Adolf Hitler's closest men.
Rudolf Hess 
 His death was caused by a strangulation using an electrical cord; officials recorded it as a suicide.
1510s 
 Martin Luther posts his 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Castle Church, starting the Reformation.
Quantum entanglement 
 Quantum entanglement is the name given to a special connection between pairs or groups of quantum systems, or any objects described by quantum mechanics.
Quantum entanglement 
 Quantum entanglement is one of the biggest parts of quantum mechanics that makes it hard to understand in terms of the everyday world.
Quantum entanglement 
 When a pair or group of particles can only be described by the quantum state for the system, and not by individual quantum states, we say the particles are "entangled".
Quantum entanglement 
 Entanglement between particles happens because little particles can push and pull on each other, just like big objects do in terms of gravity.
Quantum entanglement 
 If nothing else is acting on those particles, then there are certain things before and after the particles act on each other that have to stay the same.
Quantum entanglement 
 For example, the total momentum of both particles put together would be (roughly) the same before and after they act on each other.
Quantum entanglement 
 Heisenberg's uncertainty principle tells us we can never know the momentum of a particle exactly, or even the total momentum of both particles put together.
Quantum entanglement 
 In fact, we can't ever know exactly what we will measure the momentum of a particle to be before we measure it, but we do know always that the total momentum of the two particles put together doesn't change when the particles act on each other.
Quantum entanglement 
 In order to be sure that the total momentum is the same before and after the particles act on one another, we need to describe a pair of particles as a single quantum system rather than a pair of quantum systems.
Quantum entanglement 
 If this were not true, the Conservation law for momentum would be violated due to the quantum uncertainty of the momentum of each particle.
Quantum entanglement 
 Even though each particle has a lot of information about the other, they do not send messages to each other.
Quantum entanglement 
 There are no messages between the particles saying, "I'm going down, therefore, you must go up" and waiting for the particle to receive the message.
Quantum entanglement 
 Quantum entanglement is one of the concepts that led Albert Einstein to dislike the theory of quantum mechanics.
Quantum entanglement 
 With his co-workers, Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen, Einstein used entanglement to try to show weaknesses in quantum mechanics.
Quantum entanglement 
 He said this because he did not believe that quantum particles could affect one another faster than the speed of light.
Quantum entanglement 
 He tried to show that this weird effect means that quantum mechanics gives an incomplete picture of what really goes on and that in the future it will be taken care of with extra "hidden" variables.
Quantum entanglement 
 Erwin Schrödinger talked about entanglement in the same article where he described Schrödinger's cat.
Quantum entanglement 
 Years later, John Bell showed with his theorem that we can tell if this "spooky action at a distance" is real or not.
Quantum entanglement 
 After that, experiments using Bell's theorem proved that entanglement actually happens between tiny particles.
Quantum entanglement 
 Some things are sending completely secret messages (passing encrypted notes that can't be understood if intercepted), and making computers faster than ever before thought possible.
Quantum entanglement 
 Currently, many scientists are working on making stronger systems where entanglement is stronger and lasts longer to try to do these things more easily.
Quantum entanglement 
 Although you can do some things to one particle to try to cause a change in its partner particle, you can't use this (by itself) to send information from one particle to another because it is only possible to control how likely the change will happen.
Quantum entanglement 
 The outcome of whatever measurement you make on a single particle is completely random, and so is the change that results in the partner particle.
Quantum entanglement 
 In other words, changing one particle may change its partner particle, but you cannot guarantee exactly which way you will influence them.
Quantum entanglement 
 Because scientists cannot control exactly what changes between entangled particles occur, it is not possible to use quantum entanglement alone to send messages.
Quantum entanglement 
 If you also send information about the state of the single particle classically (by phone, radio, carrier pigeon, etc.),
Quantum entanglement 
 you can use the entanglement they share to teleport the quantum state of one particle to another particle.
Quantum entanglement 
 Also, without sending information about the partner particle, there's no way to tell if a given particle is single or half of an entangled pair.
Quantum entanglement 
 It's only when you can receive information about the other particle that you will be able to figure out if your particle is one part of an entangled pair.
Quantum entanglement 
 No one can use entanglement to send information faster than the speed of light because you would need another faster than light communicator to do it.
Bulb 
 A bulb is the part of some plants, mostly under the dirt, that stores food while the plant is resting from growing (a storage organ).
Bulb 
 Some plant storage organs that are similar to bulbs, but have different names are, tubers, corms (swollen stems), tuberous roots, and pseudobulbs.
Wave 
 In physics and technology, a wave (physics) carries energy that creates visible light, sound, and many other things.
Gluon 
 Also, like photons, gluons are spin-1 particles, and when a particle has spin-1 it is considered a boson.
Gluon 
 Gluons are hard to study because although they exist in nature all the time, they are so small and require so much energy to break them away from quarks (about 2 trillion degrees) that scientists have only been able to find more about them from particle colliders such as  the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.
Humphry Davy 
 Sir Humphry Davy, 1st Baronet, FRS (Fellow of the Royal Society) (born 17 December 1778 in Penzance, Cornwall, England; died 29 May 1829 in Geneva City, Switzerland), was a Cornish chemist.
Humphry Davy 
 His study of chemistry led to the first pure forms of some of the chemical elements such as water and sodium.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 Myxobolus cerebralis is a small Myxozoan parasite that eats the insides of fish like salmon and trout, causing whirling disease.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 In the last 100 years, it has spread to most of Europe (including Russia), the United States, South Africa, and other countries.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 In the 1980s, people found out that M. cerebralis needs to live in a worm before it can live in a fish.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 Dealing with M. cerebralis costs more money than most other parasites in its group (which are called "myxozoans").
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 M. cerebralis has many diverse stages ranging from single cells to relatively large spores, not all of which have been studied in detail.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 The kind of M. cerebralis that can attack fish is called a "Triactinomyxon", and there is a picture of it on the right.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 There are three "tails" that are each about 200 micrometers long, and another piece that is about 150 micrometers (μm) long.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 Two are for the harpoon weapons, two are for protecting the Myxospore, and two are for going into a worm after the weapons make a hole.
Myxobolus cerebralis 
 Myxospores from M. cerebralis look a lot like Myxospores from other species that are sometimes in fish skin, muscle, or brains, and so it's hard to tell them apart.
Aamir Khan 
 Another of his best-known adult roles was starring in Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India (2001), which was nominated for an Oscar.
Aamir Khan 
 Khan was credited as producer for the movie, with his first wife (1986-2002), Reena Datta, executive producer.
Aamir Khan 
 Khan met his future second wife (2005-), Kiran Rao, on the set, where she was an assistant director.
Bahá'í Faith 
 The Bahá'í Faith is an Abrahamic religion started in the 1800s by an Iranian person called Bahá'u'lláh who was born in Tehran, Iran.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'ís believe Bahá'u'lláh is a representation of God, or speaks for God, and he shows people God's importance, beauty, and brightness.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'u'lláh said he was not the only person to carry a message from God, and he was not the last to carry a message from God.
Bahá'í Faith 
 He taught that the people who started the other major religions also represented and carried messages from God, such as Jesus, Moses, Krishna, Abraham, Muhammad, the Buddha and others.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Because God is greater than the whole universe, Bahá'u'lláh said that human beings cannot completely know God.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'ís believe the God they pray to is the same God Abraham spoke to, Jesus talked about, and Krishna said in Gita.
Bahá'í Faith 
 He said that it was his job to make sure that people were ready for the most important message from God who would be sent soon.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Many people became Bábís in the country of Iran, which was called Persia at the time, and this made the government of Persia and the Muslim priests angry.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Before Bahá'u'lláh said he had a message from God, he was a member of the religion that was started by the Báb.
Bahá'í Faith 
 When the Báb was killed, some Bábís got very angry and tried to kill the king of Persia, even though Bahá'u'lláh told them not to kill him.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Eventually, he was released from jail and the government of Persia made him move to Baghdad, which was then controlled by the king of the Ottoman Empire.
Bahá'í Faith 
 The government of Persia was unhappy that he seemed to be doing well in Baghdad, and so they asked the Ottoman Empire to move him further away from Persia.
Bahá'í Faith 
 When he was about to leave, in 1863, he held a festival for 12 days on a small island in the Tigris river, which he called Ridvan, which means paradise.
Bahá'í Faith 
 There he told some of his closest friends and family that he was the promised one of all of the major religions, and that eventually the whole world would know his message.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Eventually the Ottoman Empire sent him to many different cities, including Constantinople, Adrianople, Alexandria, and eventually Akka.
Bahá'í Faith 
 He was in different jails this whole time, and the city of Akka had a big wall around it, and it was one big jail.
Bahá'í Faith 
 While he was in Baghdad, and after, he wrote many books and letters to answer questions that his friends and followers asked him.
Bahá'í Faith 
 When he was even older, his oldest son, `Abdu'l-Bahá arranged to have him move into a house near Mount Carmel, and he stayed there until he finally died in 1892.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'u'lláh had written that `Abdu'l-Bahá had special powers, and that God would make sure that if `Abdu'l-Bahá explained anything that Bahá'u'lláh said, then the Bahá'ís should believe that explanation.
Bahá'í Faith 
 `Abdu'l-Bahá also wrote a lot of letters and gave talks, and eventually visited Paris, London, Montreal, New York City, San Francisco and other cities in the west.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Shoghi Effendi was born in 1900 and was only a young man when his grandfather died and he became the leader of the Bahá'ís.
Bahá'í Faith 
 He helped make the different agencies and councils that run the Bahá'í Faith today, and organized the religion in many ways.
Bahá'í Faith 
 He also wrote many books and letters to explain the teachings of his grandfather and great-grandfather.
Bahá'í Faith 
 After Shoghi Effendi died, the Bahá'ís did not have leaders for six years, because Shoghi Effendi had not left a will.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Shoghi Effendi did have helpers, who did not think they were allowed to lead the Bahá'ís, so they helped the Bahá'í Community follow the last plan that Shoghi Effendi left them, and at the end of that plan, in 1963, they organized an election to form the Universal House of Justice, which Bahá'u'lláh wrote about.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'u'lláh wrote many books and letters, and `Abdu'l-Bahá (whose name means "Servant of Glory") also wrote many books and letters which Bahá'ís see as special.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Finally, Bahá'u'lláh's great-grandson Shoghi Effendi wrote lots of books and letters which Bahá'ís use to better understand the writings of Bahá'u'lláh and `Abdu'l-Bahá.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'ís also believe that the Bible, the Qur'an, the Gita and other books from other religions are special.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Science and religion do not have to disagree, because they are looking at the same world from two different sides.
Bahá'í Faith 
 The Bahá'í Faith looks different in different countries, because there are few rituals, so Bahá'ís can include their own culture in the way they celebrate Bahá'í events, say prayers, etc.
Bahá'í Faith 
 After this time, which Bahá'ís call the "devotional" time in a feast, they have a community discussion.
Bahá'í Faith 
 After this, there is a social time, where people can share food, drink (not alcohol), and sometimes here there is also music, or plays, or presentations, or other entertainment.
Bahá'í Faith 
 This time is just so that the Bahá'ís in that city can get to know each other and become better friends.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Some larger cities have "Bahá'í Centers" which can be used for community meetings, classes, or for meetings of committees and other councils. (
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'ís are also responsible for reading their holy books for themselves and for learning about their religion.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Baha'is elect leaders for their community, to help organize their activities, and to deal with problems between members, and to decide things that are not obvious from the scriptures.
Bahá'í Faith 
 There is one House of Justice, which Bahá'ís call the Universal House of Justice, which leads the whole worldwide Bahá'í community.
Bahá'í Faith 
 Bahá'ís elect this House of Justice every five years, but only once each year for National and Local Spiritual Assemblies.
Neoclassical economics 
 This means governments should generally not make rules about types of businesses, businesses' behaviour, who may make things, who may sell things, who may buy things, prices, quantities or types of things sold and bought.
Neoclassical economics 
 The theory argues that allowing individual actors (people or businesses) freedom creates better economic outcomes.
Neoclassical economics 
 These outcomes may be a higher average standard of living, higher wages, better average life-expectancies, and higher GDP.
Neoclassical economics 
 Markets are an abstract idea: assumed to be all the 'actors' (businesses or people) selling one thing, service or type of thing or service, and all the 'actors' buying it.
Neoclassical economics 
 Markets will 'reach equilibrium' if all the sellers who want to sell at or below a given price have sold to all the buyers who are willing to buy at or above a given price.
Neoclassical economics 
 It may be easier to think about this in reverse: The market is not in equilibrium if people want to buy a haircut for ten (or more) dollars and someone is happy to sell the person a haircut for ten (or less) dollars, but for some reason this does not happen.
Neoclassical economics 
 Neo-Keynesians say it might, so the government could make the customer and the person selling the haircut happier by helping the customer somehow.
Neoclassical economics 
 The major point of difference between neoclassical economics and neo-Keynesian economics is about whether 'markets' 'reach equilibrium'.
Nile 
 It is the longest river on Earth (about 6,650 km or 4,132 miles), though other rivers carry more water.
Nile 
 The White Nile flows from Lake Victoria in Uganda, and through Sudan to Khartoum, where it is joined by the Blue Nile to form the Nile, then through Egypt.
Nile 
 The Nile has always provided most of the water used to grow crops in Egypt and for anything else, since much of the rest of the country is in a desert.
Nile 
 In ancient times the Nile flooded every year and the people would starve if there was not enough water for the crops.
Nile 
 Many different types of animals live in or near the waters of the Nile, including crocodiles, birds, fish and many others.
Nile 
 Not only do animals depend on the Nile for survival, but also people who live there need it for everyday use like washing, as a water supply, keeping crops watered and other jobs.
Nile 
 Pyramids were built close to the Nile because they needed the granite stones from Aswan to be transported by barges down the Nile.
Nile 
 In the ancient Egyptian language, the Nile is called Ḥ'pī or iteru, meaning "great river", represented by the hieroglyphs shown above (literally itrw, and 'waters' determinative).
Statue 
 Statues are often at least life-size (the same size as the real person), but often they are much bigger, especially statues in the open air.
Statue 
 Statues are often made to remember an important person (such as the statue of Alfred the Great), or to remember an event or an idea (such as the Statue of Liberty).
Golden Retriever 
 Now, they are sometimes used for hunting, but a lot of people like to have them as pets because they are very friendly.
Golden Retriever 
 Because they are so friendly, Golden Retrievers cannot be used as guard dogs, but they are good as drug dogs at airports and very good as service dogs for the blind (People who cannot see).
Golden Retriever 
 Golden Retrievers are very good family dogs because they are extremely sweet and gentle with young children and do not bark very much.
Golden Retriever 
 They are known for having a "soft mouth," and some have even been seen carrying raw eggs in their mouth without breaking them.
Golden Retriever 
 Goldens make wonderful pets, but they need to be exercised regularly to prevent weight gain and promote overall health.
Golden Retriever 
 Goldens are reliable, outgoing, intelligent, energetic, playful, and loving, especially when socialized well from a young age.