the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Christmas 
 Big family parties are usually a time of joy, but some families often talk about their disagreements and have big fights at Christmas time.
Christmas 
 Some families might all go off to church together, to a Carol Service, a Midnight Mass, or a Christmas Morning service.
Christmas 
 In other families, presents are given on St. Nicholas Day, on Christmas Eve or not until after church on Christmas morning.
Christmas 
 The Christmas feast might start on Christmas Eve, with a special breakfast on Christmas morning, or at midday on Christmas Day.
Christmas 
 Some families have a tradition of carol singing, and might go around the streets, to hospitals and other such places singing with members of their church.
Christmas 
 Other families like to watch certain television programs together, which might include carol services and the Queen's Message.
Christmas 
 Some families use Christmas as a time to play music and sing together, or to read a favourite book such as "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
Christmas 
 In countries in the Southern Hemisphere, a visit to the beach or a swim in a pool is often part of the Christmas Day tradition.
Christmas 
 Christmas Dinner, usually eaten in the middle of the day, is an important part of the family celebration.
Christmas 
 Usually one of  several types of meat are served, which may include turkey, chicken, ham, roast beef or lamb.
Christmas 
 Nowadays these puddings are often bought from bakers, but many people make their own to a family recipe.
Christmas 
 The tradition came from the Middle Ages when the pudding was used to preserve some of the fruit from the autumn until the mid-winter.
Christmas 
 A traditional pudding is baked six weeks before Christmas and is left tied up in a cloth or basin with a cloth covering, in a cool place.
Christmas 
 Traditionally a silver coin would be stirred into the pudding, to bring luck to the person who found it.
Christmas 
 Nowadays most coins cannot be used because they are not made of silver so taste horrible and may be poisonous.
Christmas 
 When it is served, the cloth is cut off, brandy is poured onto the pudding, and it is set on fire before it is carried to the table.
Christmas 
 Christmas crackers are  used to decorate and are often opened prior to serving dish or starter course.
Christmas 
 Many families have a Christmas cake or a special bread instead of a pudding (or as well as a pudding).
Christmas 
 These are very different depending on the country, but often have marzipan which is made from almonds and is traditional in many countries at Christmas.
Christmas 
 In Scotland a pastry biscuit called shortbread is made and has become a popular tradition in many countries.
Christmas 
 Other Christmas food includes raisins, sultanas, ginger, Greek baklava, almonds, chocolates, caramel toffee, candy canes and oranges.
Christmas 
 Many families also prepare mulled wine which is warmed with cinnamon and nutmeg or egg nogs, a sweet drink made of milk, sugar, eggs, nutmeg and sometimes alcohol.
Christmas 
 In the Southern Hemisphere, the traditional roast dinner is often replaced with cold cuts of meat, and served with salads.
Christmas 
 These are traditionally evergreens, the best type being the Fir Tree which does not shed its needles or lose its fragrance.
Christmas 
 The Christmas tree is decorated with lights, shiny coloured balls, sparkly tinsel and other ornaments.
Christmas 
 Other plants that have special significance at Christmas are holly which is used as decoration and mistletoe which is hung in the centre of a room.
Christmas 
 These decorations and the Christmas tree are generally inside, but may be put where they can also be seen through a window by people passing by.
Christmas 
 These decorations may be just a few lights around the porch, or hundreds of lights and colourful Christmas figures decorating the whole house and garden.
Christmas 
 Some neighbourhoods hold competitions for the best-decorated house, and driving around the streets to look at them has become another family tradition.
Christmas 
 There is also the story of the Wise Men who came to the baby Jesus with three gifts, gold, frankincense and myrrh.
Christmas 
 For many centuries it has been the custom for people to give small gifts at Christmas, and also to give generously to the poor and needy to help them through the winter.
Christmas 
 Another tradition has become linked to this one, and the result is the tradition of Santa Claus, or Father Christmas as he is sometimes called, and who is nowadays thought by many children to be the bringer of presents and happiness.
Christmas 
 In the 4th century, in a Greek village that is now part of Turkey, there was a good man who would secretly given presents to the poor to help them.
Christmas 
 In the Netherlands and many other European countries, presents are given on the feast of Saint Nicholas, 6 December.
Christmas 
 Traditionally, the presents are not big, and are sometimes hidden, or have a funny joke or poem that must be read.
Christmas 
 In many towns of Europe a man dressed in bishop's robes comes on a horse or in a boat, acting as St. Nicholas.
Christmas 
 In English speaking countries, where presents are usually given on Christmas Day, not 6 December, Santa Claus, (or Father Christmas) is usually thought of as coming on Christmas Night, when his magic sleigh is pulled across the sky by reindeer, and he comes into houses through the chimney.
Christmas 
 While in Europe, children put out their shoes for St. Nicholas, the English tradition is to hang up stockings (or long socks) in front of the fireplace.
Christmas 
 Santa Claus would traditionally fill the socks or shoes with nuts, raisins, chocolates and an orange.
Christmas 
 Nowadays children usually get much more expensive presents, and hang up pillow cases or have the presents in a big pile under the Christmas tree.
Christmas 
 These contain warm greetings and may also have a letter telling all the things that have happened to the person or family during the year.
Adjective 
 It is still an adjective, because we could have "the blue sky", "the funny joke", and "the crazy man".
Adjective 
 An adjective is a word that gives instant information about a noun to make a clear picture of the noun in the mind of the reader and create a feeling  to the writer.
Adjective 
 For instance, one car may be cheaper than another, but the second car may be more reliable (we use "more reliable", instead of "reliabler").
Adjective 
 For short adjectives ending in a consonant like "cold," "black," or "fast," one adds the suffix er to make a comparison of greater magnitude.
Adjective 
 For long adjectives like intelligent, conscientious, comprehensive, one uses the word more to make a comparison of greater magnitude.
Adjective 
 The first noun is acting as an adjective, because it is giving us information about the second noun.
Adjective 
 One can do it the other way around: take an adverb like "presumably," the adjective is "presumable".
Adjective 
 The adjective "guilty" becomes the adverb "guiltily" and vice versa (the opposite), the adverb "guiltily" becomes the adjective "guilty."
Adjective 
 able • acid • angry • automatic • beautiful • black • boiling • bright • broken • brown • cheap • chemical • chief • clean • clear • common • complex • conscious • cut • deep • dependent • early • elastic • electric • equal • fat • fertile • first • fixed • flat • free • frequent • full • general • good • great • gray • hanging • happy • hard • healthy • high • hollow • important • kind • like • living • long • male • married • material • medical • military • natural • necessary • new • normal • open • parallel • past • physical • political • poor • possible • present • private • probable • quick • quiet • ready • red • regular • responsible • right • round • same • second • separate • serious • sharp • smooth • sticky • stiff • straight • strong • sudden • sweet • tall • thick • tight • tired • true • violent  • warm • wet • wide • wise • yellow • young
Paper 
 The pulp and paper industry comprises companies that use wood as raw material and produce pulp, paper, board and other cellulose-based products.
Paper 
 Wood is ground up and mixed with water and other chemicals to make a thin liquid called "paper pulp".
Paper 
 Newsprint paper (newspaper) comes in a huge roll, and goes through the printing process as one continuous sheet.
Paper 
 Many centuries ago – as early as the 3rd millennium BC (that's over 2000 BC) – people in Egypt made a kind of paper from the papyrus plant.
Paper 
 The Romans wrote on parchment (made from animal skin), on waxed tablets and on wood (see Vindolanda).
Paper 
 The material used in this ancient paper included cotton rags, hemp, various plant fibres and old fish nets.
Paper 
 The oldest existing paper with writing on it was found in the ruins of a watchtower in the Great Wall of China.
Paper 
 It dates to about 150 AD.p5 Even earlier paper (but with no writing on it) has been claimed: "The oldest surviving piece of paper in the world is made of hemp fibers, discovered in 1957 in a tomb near Xian, China, and dates from between the years 140 and 87 BC".
Paper 
 Paper-making was regarded by the Chinese as so valuable that they kept it secret as long as they could.
Paper 
 In 1276 the first Italian paper mill was built at Fabriano and, until the 14 century, Italy was a paper supplier in Europe.
Paper 
 In 1840 Friedrich Gottlob Keller Invented a machine that could make pulp for paper out of wood fibres (instead of the expensive rag paper).
Paper 
 Around the same time, other inventions were made, like the pencil, the fountain pen, and a printing press that used steam power.
Paper 
 With this new information technology, people wrote more letters, made more books and newspapers, and kept more records of what they did.
Paper 
 Today, some of the largest paper-producing countries are China, USA, Canada, Finland, Sweden and Russia.
Power 
 In the expression 23, where we multiply 3 2's together (  2 * 2 * 2 ) we say that 2 is raised to the power of 3
States of matter 
 Examples of those properties include density, viscosity (how well it flows), malleability (how easy it is to bend), and conductivity.
States of matter 
 Only solids can be pushed on by a force without changing shape, which means that they can be resistant to deformation.
States of matter 
 In a liquid, molecules are attracted to each other strongly enough to keep them in contact, but not strongly enough to hold a particular structure.
States of matter 
 In a gas, the chemical bonds are not strong enough to hold atoms or molecules together, and from this a gas is a collection of independent, unbonded molecules which interact mainly by collision.
States of matter 
 Plasmas are gases that have so much energy that electrons of an atom cannot stay in orbit around one atomic nucleus.
States of matter 
 Because the positive and negative charged particles are not stuck together, plasma is a good conductor of electricity.
States of matter 
 However, in a bolt of lightning, the atoms in air get so much energy that they no longer can hold on to their electrons, and become a plasma for a brief time.
States of matter 
 Substances usually become a gas at warm temperatures and/or low pressures, become a solid at cool temperatures, and become a
States of matter 
 Substances often become liquid in between solid and gas, but when the pressure is very low (such as the vacuum of outer space) many substances skip the liquid phase, going directly from solid to gas or vice versa.
States of matter 
 Scientists have created graphs called phase change diagrams to show the relationship between pressure, temperature, and phase of many substances.
States of matter 
 The freezing point and the melting point are said to be the same, because any increase in temperature from that point will cause the substance to melt, while any drop in temperature will cause it to freeze.
States of matter 
 Likewise, the vaporization and condensation points (or the sublimation and desublimation points) always match.
States of matter 
 In most substances, as the pressure increases, the vaporization/condensation point also increases, or vice versa.
States of matter 
 For example, the boiling point of water decreases as you go up a mountain, because the air pressure is lower.
States of matter 
 The relationship for freezing and melting can go in different directions depending on the substance.
States of matter 
 Many other states of matter can exist under special conditions, including strange matter, supersolids, and possibly string-net liquids.
States of matter 
 Scientist work on experiments at very high or very low temperatures to learn more about phases of matter.
States of matter 
 Bose-Einstein condensates and fermionic condensates are phases of matter that apply to particles called bosons and fermions, respectively. (
States of matter 
 All of the particles in these condensates begin to act like one big quantum state, so they have almost no friction or electrical resistance.
States of matter 
 When the core of a star runs out of light elements (like hydrogen or helium) to sustain fusion, the core will collapse into a very dense state called degenerate matter.
States of matter 
 In a heavier star, the pressure is so intense that even the protons and electrons are crushed, and it becomes a neutron star.
States of matter 
 The protons and neutrons that make up atoms are made of even smaller things called quarks (which are "glued" together by things called "gluons").
States of matter 
 At incredibly high temperatures over 2 trillion Kelvin, quarks and gluons turn into another state of matter.
States of matter 
 Humans can make a little bit of quark-gluon plasma in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, but it doesn't last long before cooling down.
States of matter 
 When a substance has enough temperature and pressure at the same time, called the critical point, you can't tell the  difference between very dense gas and very energetic liquid.
States of matter 
 Superfluids, on the other hand, only happen at very low temperatures, and only for a few special substances like liquid helium.
States of matter 
 Superfluids can do things that regular liquids cannot, like flowing up the side of a bowl and getting out.
States of matter 
 2005-06-22, MIT News: MIT physicists create new form of matter Citat: "... They have become the first to create a new type of matter, a gas of atoms that shows high-temperature superfluidity."
States of matter 
 2004-01-15, ScienceDaily: Probable Discovery Of A New, Supersolid, Phase Of Matter Citat: "...We apparently have observed, for the first time, a solid material with the characteristics of a superfluid...but because all its particles are in the identical quantum state, it remains a solid even though its component particles are continually flowing..."
States of matter 
 2004-01-29, ScienceDaily: NIST/University Of Colorado Scientists Create New Form Of Matter: A Fermionic Condensate
Perimeter 
 For example, all four sides of a square rhombus have the same length, so a rhombus with side length 2 inches would have a perimeter of 8 inches (2+2+2+2=8).
Perimeter 
 Pi is a constant which is approximately equal to 3.14159; however, the places to the right of the decimal are endless.
Nation 
 Some nations are people with a particular belief, such as the Vatican City, or ethnic group, such as Armenia.
Nation 
 Some nations are controlled by a small minority who have all the power, such as Saudi Arabia, who hold the nation together with the use of this power.
Nation 
 The highest lawful authority of most nations is a constitution, which is a document which states clearly what kinds of power the rulers have and how new laws must be made.
Nation 
 Many others are ruled by a single person who holds an "office" (position), such as a King or Pope, or from a long legal tradition without an official Constitution, such as the United Kingdom.
Metal 
 Examples of metals are aluminium, copper, iron, tin, gold, lead, silver, titanium, uranium, and zinc.
Metal 
 Most metals are hard, shiny, they feel heavy and they melt only when they are heated at very high temperatures .
Metal 
 Lumps of metal will make a bell-like sound when they are hit with something heavy (they are sonorous).
Metal 
 A lump of metal can be beaten into a thin sheet (it is malleable) or can be pulled into thin wires (it is ductile).
Metal 
 Metal is hard to pull apart (it has a high tensile strength) or smash (it has a high compressive strength).
Metal 
 Mercury, for instance, is liquid at room temperature, Lead, is very soft, and heat and electricity do not pass through iron as well as they do through copper.
Metal 
 For example, copper (which is shiny and red in color), aluminium (which is shiny and white), gold (which is yellow and shiny), and silver and nickel (also white and shiny).
Metal 
 Some metals, like steel, can be made sharp and stay sharp, so they can be used to make knives, axes or razors.
Metal 
 Lead is very heavy and dense and can be used as ballast in boats to stop them from turning over, or to protect people from ionizing radiation.
Metal 
 Many things that are made of metals may, in fact, be made of mixtures of at least one metal with either other metals, or with non-metals.
Metal 
 People first began making things from metal over 9000 years ago, when they discovered how to get copper from its ore.
Metal 
 By adding small amounts of carbon to iron, they found that they could make a particularly useful alloy – steel.
Metal 
 In this way, metals are not like the other two kinds of elements - the nonmetals and the metalloids.
Metal 
 On the periodic table, we can draw a zigzag line from the element boron (symbol B) to the element polonium (symbol Po).
Metal 
 Most of the properties of metals are due to the fact that the atoms in the metal do not hold onto their electrons very tightly.
Metal 
 People should not try this though, because another property of sodium is that it explodes when it touches water.
Metal 
 The reactive ones are the alkali metals like sodium (symbol Na) and the alkaline earth metals like calcium (symbol Ca).
Metal 
 Compounds, which have metal atoms combined with other atoms to make molecules, are probably the most common substances on Earth.
Metal 
 It was probably what is called native copper, which is sometimes found in large lumps on the ground.
Metal 
 People learned to make this into copper tools and other things, although, for a metal, it is quite soft.
Metal 
 When copper was melted over fire, people learned how to make an alloy called bronze, which is much harder and stronger than copper.
Metal 
 This time in human history, after about 3300 BC is often called the Bronze Age, that is, the time of bronze tools and weapons.
Metal 
 Gold and silver were used as money in order to allow people to trade, that is, exchange goods and services over long distances.
Metal 
 This is because these two elements (and sometimes lithium) are the only ones that form outside stars.
Metal 
 In the sky, a spectrometer can see the signs of metals and show the astronomer the metals in a star.
Metal 
 Sources of metal poisoning include mining, tailings, industrial wastes, agricultural runoff, occupational exposure, paints and treated timber.
German 
 When talking about a person, it can mean someone who lives in Germany, or someone who thinks of himself or herself as 'German'.
Indonesia 
 Indonesia, () officially the Republic of Indonesia, (; ; ) is a nation in Southeast Asia and Oceania.
Indonesia 
 The capital of Indonesia is Jakarta, on the island of Java, but there are plans to change it to Nusantara.
Indonesia 
 The official national language of Indonesia is Bahasa Indonesia, but 749 native languages are also spoken in different parts of Indonesia, and widely native languages spoken in Indonesia include Javanese, Balinese, and Sundanese.
Indonesia 
 Indonesia's neighbors are Australia to the south, Singapore to the northwest, and Philippines to the northeast.
Indonesia 
 Other nearby countries are Papua New Guinea, Malaysia, and East Timor which share land borders with Indonesia.
Indonesia 
 Other religions Indonesians follow include Christianity (Protestanism and Catholicism), Hinduism, Buddhism and Kong Hu Cu.
Indonesia 
 Before the colonial Dutch came in the 1596, much of what is now Indonesia was many different kingdoms.
Indonesia 
 During this time, the Dutch captured thousands of Malagasy people from Madagascar and forced them to work on pepper plantations in their colonies as slaves.
Indonesia 
 British troops came into Indonesia to restore peace and to rescue Europeans who had been prisoners of the Japanese.
Indonesia 
 The Indonesian Republicans fought the British troops, because it was expected that the British would give Indonesia back to the Dutch.
Indonesia 
 As the Dutch forced the Republican soldiers out of different areas, they moved in more troops until there were 100,000 Dutch troops.
Indonesia 
 Because of the fighting and the bad organisation, it took a long time for the country to become peaceful, and for the economy to get better.
Indonesia 
 Also, a very large number of civilians, Indonesians, Europeans and Chinese, had died; perhaps as many as 200,000.
Indonesia 
 These are further divided into districts (kecamatan), and again into village groupings (either desa or kelurahan).
Indonesia 
 There are people of many different cultural groups living in Indonesia, has more than 700 ethnic groups.
Property 
 People who deal with buying or selling real estate will often talk about "properties", meaning houses, apartments, offices etc.
NEWI Cefn Druids F.C. 
 NEWI Cefn Druids Football Club (they used to be called Flexsys Cefn Druids) are a Welsh football (soccer) team.
German language 
 It is spoken in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg; natively by around 100 million people.
German language 
 There are some people who speak German in Belgium and in the Netherlands and in France and Northern Italy.
German language 
 There are people who speak German in many countries, including the United States and Canada, where many people emigrated from Germany.
German language 
 German has a system of cases, and when helping verbs are used, the main part of the verb must be moved to the end of the sentence.
German language 
 For example, "Someone has stolen my car" is Jemand hat mein Auto gestohlen ("Someone has my car stolen"), and "Someone called me last night" is Jemand hat mich letzte Nacht angerufen ("Someone has me last night called").
German language 
 German is the only language that still has that rule, but Danish and English did so a long time ago.
German language 
 Standard German is an official language in Switzerland, but the Swiss dialect of German is difficult to understand for native speakers from Germany and even for Swiss who are not native to speaking German.
German language 
 One reason that the dialects are still so different today is that even if Switzerland adopted Standard German, mostly as a written standard, German Swiss in World War II wanted to separate themselves from the Nazis by choosing to speak dialect over the Standard German.
German language 
 Swiss German also has some differences in spelling, for example, the letter ß, which is used only in German, is replaced by ss.
German language 
 Online German Language Course An online German language course that includes lessons covering pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Mississippi River 
 It flows through the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi.
Mississippi River 
 At the end of the Mississippi there is a zone in the Gulf of Mexico where very few animals can survive comfortably because of the fertilizer and other chemicals that run off of farms into the river and its tributaries.
Mississippi River 
 Some important tributaries of the Mississippi are (listed from the source to the mouth of the river):
Mississippi River 
 Twain also wrote a book called Life on the Mississippi, which had some stories about how he used to work on a steamboat.
Tributary 
 A distributary is a  river that branches off from the main flow of water, for example in a river delta.