the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Gun 
 Shooting sports are categorized by the type of firearm, targets, and distances at which the targets are shot.
Gun 
 For that reason many countries only allow soldiers, policemen, and certain social classes to have them.
Gun 
 Depending on the gun, people need to be a certain age and may need to meet other criteria to get such a permit.
Gun 
 An example of this is that in the United States federal law allows buying rifles and/or shotguns at age 18—if purchased from a licensed firearms dealer.
Gun 
 However, if purchased from an unlicensed person, with few exceptions, a handgun may not be sold to anyone under age 18.
Gun 
 In the United States and other countries, people can buy guns for self-defense, hunting, and shooting sports like target shooting.
Gun 
 In some countries, such as Australia, people who live on farms are allowed to keep guns, but it is not easy for a person living in the city to get a gun without good reason.
Gun 
 After the Dunblane school massacre in 1996 followed by the Hungerford massacre in 1987, Britain passed the Firearms (Amendment) Act 1988.
New York 
 New York County, New York, a county in that state that is the same as the Borough of Manhattan of New York City
New York 
 New York metropolitan area, covering New York City and several nearby counties in New York and New Jersey
Hobby 
 Some popular arts and crafts that involve textiles or fabrics include crocheting, sewing (making clothing), embroidery, knitting, and quilting.
Hobby 
 Some people like to do hobbies that involve making images on paper, such as scrapbooking, painting, and drawing.
Hobby 
 Some people like to make three-dimensional decorations using clay or wood, in the hobbies of pottery, sculpture, wood carving, and woodworking.
Hobby 
 Some other arts include movie-making, photography, and musical hobbies such as singing, playing musical instruments, and writing songs.
Hobby 
 Games include board games such as chess, card games, and newer games such as wargaming and role-playing games.
Hobby 
 Some people enjoy spending their time reading books, magazines, and newspapers, or writing stories or in a diary.
Hobby 
 Other people enjoy learning foreign languages by taking classes, or doing research, such as genealogy.
Hobby 
 In the 2000s, many people have Internet-based hobbies, such as editing Wikipedia, writing their own blogs, or having online discussions in Newsgroups or online forums.
Hobby 
 Some people enjoy computer activities, such as computer programming, learning about open source software, or playing computer games.
Hobby 
 Some people enjoy learning about electronics such as doing amateur radio broadcasts or building robots.
Hobby 
 Some people enjoy working on their home and learning how to repair their home by themselves, without hiring repair people or plumbers.
Hobby 
 Many people have hobbies that they do in the kitchen, such as cooking for their guests and family, and making their own beer.
Hobby 
 Many people also have hobbies in their home that involve animals, such as keeping a pet animal, such as a dog, a cat, or tropical fish.
Hobby 
 Some of the well-known types of collecting include stamp collecting, coin collecting, video game collecting, trading cards such as baseball cards, and Pokémon cards.
Hobby 
 Some people collect antiques and artwork, but these hobbies are more rare, because antiques and artwork are usually expensive.
Hobby 
 People who do model-building as a hobby collect small models which they build, paint, and then display.
Hobby 
 Some common types of model-building hobbies include model airplanes, model rockets, model ships, model cars, and model railways.
Hobby 
 Outdoor hobbies include bird feeding, birdwatching, canoeing, gardening, hiking, walking, and sports such as baseball, bowling, cycling, fishing, hunting, and sailing.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 The original World Trade Center (WTC) was a complex of buildings in Lower Manhattan, New York, New York, United States which was destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks; a new complex is mostly complete and is built on the site of the old one.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 The Twin Towers had 110 stories, and, at the time of its destruction, were the two tallest in New York.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 They and 7 World Trade Center were destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks and other buildings were damaged beyond repair.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 The original World Trade Center was designed by Minoru Yamasaki in the early 1960s using a tube-frame structural design for the twin 110-story towers.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 In gaining approval for the project, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey agreed to take over the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad which became the Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH).
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 The North Tower, officially World Trade Center 1 was completed in December 1970 and the South Tower, officially World Trade Center 2 was finished in July 1971.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 Construction of the World Trade Center involved excavating a large amount of material that was then used in making Battery Park City on the west side of Lower Manhattan.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 A truck filled with 680 kg of explosives, planted by Ramzi Yousef, exploded in the underground garage of the 1 WTC.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 Many people inside the tower were forced to walk down darkened stairwells with no emergency lighting, some taking two hours or more to reach safety.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 As a memorial to the victims of the bombing of the tower, a reflecting pool was installed with the names of those who were killed.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 On September 11, 2001, Al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked American Airlines Flight 11 and crashed it into the 1 WTC, striking between the 93rd and 99th floors, killing 1,344 people.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 Seventeen minutes later, a second group crashed the hijacked United Airlines Flight 175 into the WTC, striking between the 77th and 85th floors, fewer than 700 were killed.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 Many conspiracy theories have appeared which say that certain people in the United States government knew about the attacks beforehand, or even made them happen.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 The National September 11 Memorial & Museum (also known as the 9/11 Memorial & Museum) is a memorial and museum in World Trade Center site, as the memorial of the 9/11 attacks, which killed 2,977 people, and the 1993 bombing, which killed six.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 It is operated by a non-profit institution whose mission is to raise funds for, program, and operate the memorial and museum at the World Trade Center site.
World Trade Center (1973–2001) 
 Nicol Prism - The new version of the twin towers, WTC members of the architectural complex, is inaugurated on 1 May 2012 without much fanfare.
Minute 
 For example, the Sun and Moon both have angular diameters of about 30 arcminutes—when seen from Earth.
Study skills 
 Study skills include numerous techniques and skills that help in acquiring and retaining information.
Study skills 
 Study skills might include a learner's ability to listen, read, understand, concentrate, remember and organise their learning material, and manage studying time.
Study skills 
 Teachers have found a connection between students who can manage their time well, and their GPA (grade point average).
Study skills 
 Britton and Tesser (1991) found that measuring the time management skills of freshmen was a better indicator of higher GPAs than their SAT scores as seniors.
Study skills 
 It is an acronym for the colors of the rainbow in proper sequence: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo and Violet.
Study skills 
 Students learn to survey the reading materials, not by reading every word, but by getting an overall sense of what it is about.
Study skills 
 It is looking at chapter headings, bullet lists of key points in sidebars and key words in sentences.
Study skills 
 A good clue to key or important points is that a teacher or lecturer may repeat them during the lecture.
Norway 
 The mainland of Norway is surrounded by the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean on the west side, and borders Russia, Finland, and Sweden to the east.
Norway 
 The Northern Sami language is spoken by around 90% of those who speak one of Norway's 3 Sami languages.
Norway 
 The battle of Hafrsfjord (872 A.D.) resulted in small kingdoms becoming one larger kingdom, ruled by Harald Fairhair.
Norway 
 Stockfish (or fish that has been freeze-dried, outside in cold weather) has been traded and exported; this happened as early as either the  9th century, 10th century, or 11th century until 1066.
Norway 
 Other sources say that the exporting was happening as early as the 12th century; stockfish is one of the country's oldest [type of] things to be sold for export.
Norway 
 From 1536/1537, Denmark and Norway formed a personal union that by 1660 became the state called Denmark–Norway; Norway was the weaker part of the union with Denmark.
Norway 
 That union lasted until 1814, when the Treaty of Kiel said that Norway be ceded (or given) to Sweden; Denmark did not cede the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland
Norway 
 However, Denmark, on the losing side of the Napoleon wars, lost Norway to Sweden, on the winning side.
Norway 
 The union with Sweden: It started on 14 August 1814, when the Convention of Moss (en) was signed; the union went on for 90 years.
Norway 
 The results of the election in 1882, led to parlamentarism becoming part of Norway's political system; the votes of the "swamp men" decided the outcome of the election; they included teachers, artists and craftsmen who were not poor but also did not own land; ownership of land or a contract to use land was necessary to get voting rights; the "swamp men" had bough cheap land which was nearly useless, except for getting a right to vote.
Norway 
 The right to vote in [ national and local ] elections, was given to the public (or the general public) in 1898.
Norway 
 Norway tried to stay neutral in World War II, but was occupied by German forces from 9 April 1940 to 8 May 1945.
Norway 
 Oil was found in Norway's part of the North Sea, during the 1960s; the oil was found under the sea floor.
Norway 
 Their son, Prince Alexander of Denmark, became Crown Prince Olav and followed after his father as King Olav V in 1957.
Norway 
 Olav and his wife, Crown Princess Märtha, had three children; Princess Ragnhild, Princess Astrid and Prince Harald (later Crown Prince Harald and in 1991 he followed his father as King Harald V).
Norway 
 The Government has Norwegian soldiers working in Syria (as of 2017) and Afghanistan, together with soldiers from other countries that belong to NATO.
Norway 
 The government collects much money from various sources, and has policies intended to spread this wealth among Norwegians.
Norway 
 [Including year 2020], the fishing industry is catching between 2.5  million tons and 3 million tons fish from the ocean per year; from fish farms around 1.5 million tons are slaughtered per year.
Norway 
 At the end of 2020, immigrants and people who were born in Norway, but who had two parents who were immigrants, they were 18.5 percent of the population; from those (two categories), 11.8% came from Poland.
Norway 
 Now Sami is taught as the first language in school for Sami children, and Norwegian is the first foreign language.
Norway 
 Norwegian culture can be compared to English culture in the way that it is considered a bad thing to show off, as opposed to the US, where this is more acceptable.
Norway 
 Because of this, people will understate things, for example if a Norwegian says something is good or nice, it can mean that it's really great.
Norway 
 Unwanted babies were "placed in the forest" (sette barn på skogen) to die, until the nineteenth century; in the end, the [rural] police authority - consisting of individuals called lensmann (en) - were able to control [and stop] these crimes.
Norway 
 Modern, cambered skis were invented in the Norwegian province of Telemark in the early 19th century.
Norway 
 In Norway power is shared among three branches: The justice sector, the government and the parliament (Stortinget).
Norway 
 Norway also has a king, Harald V, but he does not have any real power and acts as a symbol and ambassador.
Norway 
 Elections are held every four years, and the winner of the election is the party or coalition of parties that gets the most votes and seats in the parliament.
Norway 
 After the elections are done, the winners work together to find out who the prime minister should be, as well as who the other ministers should be.
Norway 
 Here is a short summary of the biggest political parties in Norway, from left to right on the political axis:
Norway 
 Red (Rødt): A revolutionary socialist party which works for equality of income, labour rights, a controlled economy and feminism.
Norway 
 Socialist Left Party (Sosialistisk venstreparti): The party is not very radical and is concerned with environmental issues as well as education.
Norway 
 The party is traditionally regarded as the "teacher's party" because of their focus on learning and school.
Norway 
 One might call SV more of a social democratic party than a socialist party, since their socialist views have faded over the years.
Norway 
 They work for a strong economy with many regulations on private businesses, and are traditionally the party for workers, securing labour rights and the welfare state.
Norway 
 Centre Party (Senterpartiet): The Centre Party used to be known as the farmer's party; they no longer use this name, but still they are mostly popular in the countryside and other rural regions, since they work for the environment and protection of Norwegian farmers.
Norway 
 For example, raising tariffs, or putting taxes on imports, to make foreign food cost more so that people will buy from Norwegian farmers.
Norway 
 Green Party (Miljøpartiet de Grønne): The Green party works for the environment only, and has recently been gaining a lot of popularity for its radical politics.
Norway 
 Liberal Party (Venstre): Even though it is called Left in English, it is actually a social liberal party that belongs to the centre-right side of Norwegian politics.
Norway 
 They work for liberal rights like freedom of speech, gender equality and they are also concerned with environment.
Norway 
 Kristelig Folkeparti: The Christian People's Party is at present more active in local than national politics.
Norway 
 Conservative Party (Høgre): The flagship of the right side of politics, it is a conservative party and is the second biggest party in Norway.
Norway 
 They are friendly towards private businesses and support economic growth by making taxes smaller, so that more people can start businesses.
Norway 
 The Conservative Party and the Progress Party are currently working together in a coalition government, after getting elected in the 2013 elections.
Norway 
 It's also a minority government, so it has to work together with the other parties in the parliament to make change.
Norway 
 The city of Bergen has 272,000 people living there; the city of Trondheim has 182,000 people in its population.
Norway 
 Some claim that Bergen and Trondheim, each had their time as Norway's capital during the Middle Ages.
Albania 
 Albania ( ; ), officially called the Republic of Albania is an independent republic in Southeastern Europe, with an area of .
Albania 
 In the Middle Ages the Albanians were ruled by many foreign countries, including the Byzantine and Venetian Empires and during the 16th century resistance to the Ottoman Empire's rule was led by the Albanian national hero Skanderberg but his real name was Gjergj Kastrioti.
Albania 
 After four centuries of Turkish domination, finally in the 20th century an  independent Albania was created.
Albania 
 Ramiz Alia took over and also later became President when, in 1992, Albania returned to democracy, and it now has friendly  relations with the European Union, which it has applied to join.
Hungary 
 In Hungarian, the country is called Magyarország (literally, "Hungarian country"), or Magyar Köztársaság (Hungarian Republic).
Hungary 
 The Magyars established Hungary in 896, after they had arrived there from their previous, Eastern European territories.
Hungary 
 Prince Árpád was their leader at the time; he also established the first royal house of the country, the Árpád-house.
Hungary 
 In 1241, the Mongol Empire invaded the country, causing the Hungarian king Béla IV to flee and approximately 500,000 Hungarians were killed, along with with heavy damage.
Hungary 
 However, some decades after he had died (1490), the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent defeated the Hungarian king in the Battle of Mohács (1526).
Hungary 
 The Kingdom was cut up into three parts: the western and northern areas remained Hungary, the southern region fell under Ottoman rule, and the eastern part became an Ottoman vassal as the Principality of Transylvania.
Hungary 
 The Kingdom of Hungary became a Habsburg dependency, because an agreement made in Vienna in 1515 said that the Habsburg family would take over the territory of the Jagellion family in Bohemia and Hungary if the line of kings should die out.
Hungary 
 Along with Hungarians, there were also the ancestors of modern Slovaks, Serbs, Danube Swabians and Romanians.
Hungary 
 In 1703, Francis II Rákóczi, a Hungarian nobleman organized a revolution against the Habsburgs, as the Hungarians were not satisfied with them.
Hungary 
 The next most important event is the "Hungarian Revolution of 1848", when the inhabitants of the country mutinied again.
Hungary 
 The country tried to find the way towards consolidation: in 1867, the two most important Habsburg territories, Austria and Hungary signed a treaty, and they established the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy.
Hungary 
 In 1918 after the defeat in World War I, the Kingdom was abolished, and a republic was established, as people had enough of war.
Hungary 
 Their rule was irresponsible and many people, including the peasants and the intelligentsia, were tortured.
Hungary 
 In late 1919, the Hungarian forces, led by Admiral Miklós Horthy, finally occupied the capital, Budapest.
Hungary 
 In response to the communist terror, they launched the "White Terror", in which they persecuted the communists and their supporters.
Hungary 
 Horthy was elected as the regent of the country, as the assembly decided not to recall the Habsburgs.
Hungary 
 In the majority of these territories, non-Hungarians were the majority; however, many Hungarians also found themselves outside their country, in the nation state of Romanians or Slovaks.
Hungary 
 Thus, the main political goal of the governments under Horthy was to revise this treaty, and at least, to regain the Hungarian-inhabited lands.
Hungary 
 Nearly a quarter of a million people left the country during the brief time that the borders were open in 1956.
Hungary 
 Hungarians make up the largest part of the population but there are also several other ethnic communities.
Hungary 
 The majority of Hungarians are religious, mainly Roman Catholic and Calvinist (in Hungarian 'református' - 'reformed').
Hungary 
 The River Danube, one of Europe's largest rivers, divides Hungary into a western and an eastern part.
Netherlands 
 The Netherlands is a country that is part (of a constituent country) of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Netherlands 
 To the north and west of the European part of the Netherlands is the North Sea, and to the east is Germany, and to the south is Belgium.
Netherlands 
 Holland was a very rich area (two provinces) in the western part of the Netherlands, thus causing people to be mistaken.
Netherlands 
 Some people who do not live in the western part of the Netherlands do not like it when people call the country Holland.
Netherlands 
 At the end of the Middle Ages the dukes of Burgundy, a country that is now part of France, united seventeen areas.
Netherlands 
 When the daughter of a duke married Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor in 1477, the Netherlands became part of Spain.
Netherlands 
 Of course the Dutch people did not like this, and after violent excesses by the Spanish they started a war against Spain in 1568, also for reasons of taxation.
Netherlands 
 An important leader of the Dutch in this war was Willem van Oranje (William of Orange) also called William the Silent.
Netherlands 
 Together those provinces were ruled by a stadtholder, a very powerful man, but compared to the kings of other European countries he had much less power.
Netherlands 
 In the 17th century the Netherlands was the richest and one of the most powerful countries in the world.
Netherlands 
 The Netherlands often fought wars against other European countries, especially the Anglo-Dutch Wars against England.
Netherlands 
 Michiel de Ruyter, a Dutch admiral, became a Dutch hero when he defeated the English navy close to London.
Netherlands 
 But the French were not content (satisfied) with the Dutch ruler, so in 1806 the French emperor Napoleon made his brother Louis Bonaparte king of the Netherlands.
Netherlands 
 Louis became popular in the Netherlands, but the emperor was again not content with him, so in 1810 the Netherlands became a part of France.
Netherlands 
 The rulers of European countries thought it was a good idea to make the Netherlands stronger, to make them able to resist another French invasion.
Netherlands 
 He was much more powerful than the Belgians but after ten days the French sent an army to support them.
Netherlands 
 The Dutch wanted to stay neutral in World War II as well, but in 1940 the country was invaded and occupied by Germany.
Netherlands 
 In 1944 the American, Canadian, Polish and British armies liberated the south of the Netherlands from Nazi Occupation.
Netherlands 
 They wanted to cross the Rhine river in Operation Market Garden to liberate the rest of the country, but they were defeated.
Netherlands 
 After other countries, including the United States, told the Dutch to leave Indonesia, they finally did so in 1949.
Netherlands 
 That means the country has a king, but the real power is in the hands of a parliament, chosen by the Dutch people.
Netherlands 
 The Dutch parliament consists of two chambers: the Second Chamber (Dutch: Tweede Kamer, this is the House of Representatives, elected every four years), and the First Chamber (Dutch: Eerste Kamer, this is the Senate, elected by provincial politicians every four years).
Netherlands 
 Current government is the liberal-Christian democratic Fourth Rutte cabinet, consisting of VVD, D66, CDA, and CU politicians.
Netherlands 
 Winners were liberal parties like VVD (also the biggest party), D66 (second biggest party) and Volt, and populist parties like FVD and JA21.
Netherlands 
 Losers were left parties like SP and GL, Christian democratic party CDA, populist party PVV, and senior citizen party 50+.
Netherlands 
 Furthermore, the Netherlands is one of the few countries that allow same-sex marriages, euthanasia and prostitution to a certain extent.
Netherlands 
 The country also includes three special municipalities in the Caribbean: Bonaire, Saba and Sint Eustatius.
Netherlands 
 The Netherlands (both the European part and the Caribbean Netherlands), together with Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten, also in the Caribbean, form a sovereign state called the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Netherlands 
 When the Kingdom was formed in 1954, the territories in the Caribbean became part of the Netherlands Antilles.
Netherlands 
 At that time it also included Suriname in South America, which became an independent country in 1975.
Netherlands 
 The rest of the islands then became the Caribbean Netherlands which is part of the Netherlands proper.
Netherlands 
 The Netherlands has 344 municipalities (2022) and also three special municipalities in the so-called Caribbean Netherlands.
Netherlands 
 In fact a large part of the Netherlands was created by the sand that came from the many rivers flowing through it.
Netherlands 
 The highest point in the European portion of the Netherlands, the Vaalserberg, is 323 metres above sea level.