the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Volume 
 The volume of an object is not a fundamental property of that object: it can change with environmental conditions such as pressure and temperature, especially if the object is highly compressible.
Volume 
 The volume of a mixture of fluids (liquids, gases) may or may not be equal to the sum of their volumes before they were mixed.
Volume 
 In mathematics, the volume of simple geometric objects, written , can often be calculated on the basis of their shape and dimensions:
Volume 
 The volume of a rectangular box is the product of its three linear dimensions: length, width and length.
Volume 
 The volume of a gas is typically that of its container, but it could be ill-defined, as in the case of the atmosphere, which has no clear upper limit.
Volume 
 The volume of a small solid can be estimated by immersing it into a graduated container partially filled with a known amount of liquid, provided the solid is not soluble in the liquid.
Venus 
 Venus is a terrestrial planet because it has a solid, rocky surface like other planets in the inner solar system.
Venus 
 It is sometimes called the morning star or the evening star as at some elongations it is easily seen just before the sun comes up in the morning.
Venus 
 This makes the surface of Venus the hottest of any planet's surface in the Solar System with an estimated average temperature of .
Venus 
 Unlike Earth or Mars, Venus does not have defined highlands or lowlands, and it does not have tectonic plates.
Venus 
 It is impossible to see the planet's surface from space as the thick cloud layer reflects 60% of the light that hits it.
Venus 
 Scientists believe that billions of years ago, the atmosphere of Venus could have been like Earth's atmosphere.
Venus 
 But after 600 million to several billion years, the evaporation of the water put greenhouse gases into its atmosphere.
Venus 
 Mariner 5 was made to study the magnetic field of Venus and to measure the hard ultraviolet spectrum, of the Venusian atmosphere.
Venus 
 It consisted of a probe to orbit Venus which was called an orbiter and another probe that will land on Venus which was called a lander.
Venus 
 The orbiter was the first spacecraft to orbit Venus, while the lander was the first to return pictures from the surface of another planet.
Vatican City 
 Vatican City (; officially Vatican City State, ) is an independent sovereign state and the smallest country in the world by size, at 0.49 km².
Vatican City 
 Its territory is completely surrounded by Italy and it is only one of three countries in the world that are enclaves of another country (the others being San Marino, also in Italy, and Lesotho in southern Africa).
Vatican City 
 Also, it is the only country in the world that is an enclave of a city, as all of the land around it is part of Rome, the capital of Italy.
Vatican City 
 Its head of state is the Pope which is, religiously speaking, the Bishop of Rome and head of the Roman Catholic Church.
Vatican City 
 The current Pope, Pope Francis, former cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, was elected on 13 March 2013.
Vatican City 
 Established on 11 February 1929 with the Lateran Agreement (Patti Lateranensi) signed by Benito Mussolini and Pope Pius XI, the Vatican City is also important for its culture and art.
Vatican City 
 The Vatican's masterpieces are very well known in the world: St. Peter's Square, St. Peter's Basilica, the Sistine Chapel, the Vatican Museums and the Apostolic Palace, where the Pope lives.
Vatican City 
 Catholic popes had generally tried to stop Italy from becoming one country because they feared they would lose their control of at least one of the Papal States.
Vatican City 
 The Pope claimed he was a prisoner of the Italian state and excommunicated all the people who helped invade the Papal state.
Vatican City 
 In 1929 Benito Mussolini, decided to sign an agreement with the Holy See, called the Lateran Treaty, which created the Vatican State.
Vatican City 
 The pope is elected by the College of Cardinals which can lead the Roman Catholic Church and the city-state itself.
Vatican City 
 The citizens of the Vatican include the Pope, all the cardinals, all the ambassadors (who are called nuncios) and other diplomats, all the Swiss Guards, and other important people.
Vatican City 
 Vatican citizenship cannot be passed to children and spouses; and, except for the Pope and cardinals, Vatican citizenship is lost when the term of office comes to an end, for the Swiss Guards, nuncios and diplomats, and other people working for the Vatican.
Vatican City 
 The official religion of the Vatican is Roman Catholic Christianity, and because the state is ruled by a Pope, it is a theocracy.
Velocity 
 The idea behind this is that speed doesn't tell us in which direction the object moves in a given frame of reference.
Velocity 
 Depending on the frame of reference, the velocity can be defined with many mathematical concepts required for making the correct analysis.
Velocity 
 To calculate the average velocity of an object, we divide its displacement (its change of position) by the time it took to change position.
Velocity 
 For example, if an object moves 20 meters (m) to the left in 1 seconds (s), its velocity (v) would be equal to:
Velocity 
 Unlike average velocity, the instantaneous velocity tells us how fast something is moving at only one time, because velocity can only change with time.
Velocity 
 Two-dimensional motion requires us to use vector notation to define the physical quantities found throughout the kinematics.
Velocity 
 Each of these quantities can be calculated by substracting two different values intertwined within the given quantity, hence give the desired .
Velocity 
 Contrary to average velocity, the instantaneous velocity tells us the rate of change at which a given object is moving along a certain path at a given instance of time, which usually tends to be infinitesimally small.
Velocity 
 Taking that into consideration we can conceptualize this rate of change between displacement vector and interval of time using mathematical analysis (most notably- Calculus)
Velocity 
 To find the relative velocity, subtract the velocity of the reference frame from the velocity of the first object.
Virtual community 
 They talk with each other using technology, such as the Internet, telephone calls, texting, video calls and email.
World Wide Web 
 The World Wide Web ("WWW" or "The Web") is the part of the Internet that contains websites and webpages.
World Wide Web 
 Many companies nowadays offer limited website hosting allowing one to make websites that can be displayed on the World Wide Web like any other domain (www.stuff.com) site.
World Wide Web 
 Tim Berners-Lee was a Professorial Fellow of Computer Science at Oxford University and a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Wiki 
 Examples of wikis include Wikipedia, Everipedia, Citizendium, Scholarpedia Conservapedia, Wiktionary and Wikibooks.
Wiki 
 Every wiki can be changed, or edited, by anyone who has an account on the wiki, or by everyone in the world if the wiki allows it.
Wiki 
 Wikis are central places where we all can share information, people can add new information, and then people read them.
Wiki 
 In Wikipedia the talk pages are for that, but in some wikis, the article and the discussion are in the same page.
Wiki 
 That is why in Wikipedia, people do not want general discussion that does not help in writing articles.
Wiki 
 MediaWiki is the most used software for wikis and is the software used for Wikipedia and many other Wikis.
Wiki 
 Some wikis are even available to people without an account, so sometimes wikis will become a target for vandals to add unwelcome, disruptive or even misleading content.
Wiki 
 Individual pages can be protected to allow only certain users, or only those with an account, to edit them.
Wiki 
 Administrators can also block users who make repeated vandalous edits after a minimum of a single warning.
Wiki 
 Vandalism may not be stopped totally, but regular, careful checking can limit the amount of disruptive edits you will see in a day.
Website 
 People look at websites with a computer of some kind, sometimes including the computer inside mobile phones and televisions.
Website 
 There is almost always a single homepage which has links to other pages that are part of that "site".
Website 
 Note that net jargon uses the word site, which also means a physical place in the real world, to mean a web URL).
Website 
 A blog is a website where the location of the material is less relevant than who writes it, and which is more focused on dialogue.
Website 
 There are many different types of website based on their purpose and the type of organisation they are created for.
Website 
 Social networking sites (Like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram which allows you to interact with people on the internet).
Website 
 Quiz websites like Quotev, Buzzfeed, Allthetests and GoToQuiz are websites used to look at Quizzes, fan-fictions and Surveys about Television, Radio and Music and other things done in Society.
Website 
 Application Websites, Nowadays simply known as Apps are Websites that are Square shaped and require more difficulty to access and usually ask you to download their App to access specific things.
Website 
 .uk, .au and .us are types of websites that are only available in the United kingdom, Australia and the United States, but some can be used outside of these countries.
Website 
 .io websites are usually online game websites that run on an internet thing called an IO, which has some kind of meaning, but they can be accessed like any other website through the internet.
Website 
 The homepage and the rest of the site usually have the same words at the start of the URL — for instance, pages at the Simple English Wikipedia always start "http://simple.wikipedia.org/..." but are different after that.
Website 
 Web sites are usually shown in HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) but are not always written or kept that way - some use WAP and others use XML.
Website 
 Website builder software is usually a collection of software tools that allow the construction of websites without manual code editing.
Word 
 Some words have more than one meaning, for example 'spring' can refer to the season, the device, or a conjugation of the verb.
Word 
 Some words have different pronunciation, for example, 'wind' (the noun) and 'wind' (the verb) are pronounced differently.
Word 
 rock, red, quick, run, expect), or several (rocks, redness, quickly, running, unexpected), whereas a morpheme may not be able to stand on its own as a word (in the words just given, these are -s, -ness, -ly, -ing, un-, -ed).
Web browser 
 Since the late 1990s, most personal computers and mobile phones and other mobile devices have a browser.
Web 
 Web is a word for the tissue (biological) between fingers and toes, such as the webbed feet of ducks and other waterfowl, or material with a similar purpose, such as between the thumb and finger of a baseball glove
Webpage 
 Web pages each have a URL or address, which is how a page is found, and is different for every page.
Webpage 
 When a webpage is part of a larger group of pages managed by a company, person, or organization, it is part of a website.
Webpage 
 Web pages are usually stored in HTML code which describes what to show on the page like words or pictures.
Wiktionary 
 Wiktionary is a wiki-based project to develop a multilingual online dictionary, or a group of meanings for words, in the form of a wiki.
Wiktionary 
 Much like Wikipedia, the Wiktionary is run in several different languages that can be selected from its main page.
Wiktionary 
 The Simple English Wiktionary voted on the new logo on November 30, 2010 and the community decided the new logo to use it as their logo.
Microsoft Windows 
 Microsoft Windows is an operating system for computers made by the United States-based company Microsoft.
Microsoft Windows 
 By clicking a few buttons on the screen, Windows helps keep your files safe, and easier to change and move.
Microsoft Windows 
 Versions of Windows after 2005 make it even easier for some users with disabilities because these versions have touch screens.
Microsoft Windows 
 Popular applications include games, word processors (to write words) or additional programs like Adobe Flash Player (to watch some videos and play many games on internet sites).
Microsoft Windows 
 Many people also complain about problems that make their computer less safe to use, even though Microsoft tries to fix these problems.
Microsoft Windows 
 Many computer viruses are created to infect computers running Windows since it is such a popular operating system.
Microsoft Windows 
 Windows was the most popular operating system until recently (today mobile operating systems such as Android are more popular).
Window 
 There can be many different shapes and sizes, including rectangular, square, circular, or irregular shapes.
Window 
 A single-hung sash window is a window that has one horizontal sash at the bottom that can move up and down.
Window 
 A double-hung sash is a window that has two horizontal sash at the top and bottom that can move up and down.
Window 
 For the frame of the window wood, polyvinyl chloride, composite, aluminium, steel, fiberglass are used.
Wine 
 The word wine is usually used to talk about drinks made from the juice of grapes, although people sometimes call alcoholic drinks made from the juice of other fruits (such as plums or blackberries) "wine".
Wine 
 Rosé wine (a French word meaning "pink") is in between: it has some flavor and color from the skins, but not as much as a red wine.
Wine 
 It can be made in any country, but the best-known sparkling wines are champagne, which comes from France, and prosecco, from Italy.
Wine 
 There are different ways of picking (for example, using machines, or picking by hand, in the day, or at night).
Wine 
 If they choose wood, the wine will absorb some of the wood flavor, which wine drinkers call "oakiness".
Wine 
 This process can take only a couple of weeks, up to several years, depending on what kind of flavor the wine maker wants.
Wine 
 However, if you make a list of countries where the average person drinks the most wine, the list is different:
Width 
 Width or breadth is the side-to-side length, measuring across the object at right angles to the height.
Water 
 Water () is a transparent, tasteless, odorless, and almost colorless chemical substance and covers over 70% of Earth's surface.
Water 
 Like other liquids, water has a surface tension, so a little water can make drops on a surface, rather than always spreading out to wet the surface.
Water 
 Things having something to do with water may have "hydro" or "aqua" in their name, such as hydropower or aquarium, from the Greek and Latin names for water.
Water 
 In small amounts, water appears to have no colour but in large amounts (such as seas or lakes), it has a very light blue color.
Water 
 The human body is between 60% and 70% water, but this value differs with age; i.e. a foetus is 95% water inside.
Water 
 Each type of drink also has other things that add flavor or nutrients, things like sugar, fruit, and sometimes alcohol.
Water 
 Though people can survive a few months without food, they can only survive for a day or two without water.
Water 
 The dihydrogen monoxide parody involves calling water by the unfamiliar chemical name "dihydrogen monoxide" (DHMO) and listing some of its harmful effects in an alarming way.
Water 
 Some examples include talking about how "it causes burning, suffocation and corrosion," when it is actually just talking about hot water, drowning and rust.
Water 
 Calling water by an unfamiliar name and making it sound like a harmful chemical can make people think it is dangerous.
Water 
 The parody gained most of its popularity in the 1990s, when a 14-year-old named Nathan Zohner collected anti-DHMO petitions for a science project about gullibility.
Water 
 Zohner fooled a lot of people, which has led to his project being used in lessons about critical thinking and the scientific method.
Water 
 The website DHMO.org is a joke website which lists the harmful effects of water (DHMO), answers questions, and calls for it to be banned, among other things.
Water 
 A BBC short item  explains that every molecule on Earth has existed for billions of years, and all of them came from elsewhere.
Water 
 On 22 July 2011, a report described the discovery of a gigantic cloud of water vapor containing "140 trillion times more water than all of Earth's oceans combined" around a quasar located 12 billion light years from Earth.
Water 
 According to the researchers, the "discovery shows that water has been prevalent in the universe for nearly its entire existence".
Water 
 The formation of water is not a problem: it is exothermic, so forming the molecule from its atoms does not need outside energy.
Water 
 For a while, people thought Earth’s water did not come from the planet’s region of the protoplanetary disk.
Water 
 Instead, it was thought that water and other volatiles must have been delivered to Earth from the outer Solar System later in its history.
Water 
 Water was delivered to Earth by impacts from icy planetesimals  (asteroids) in the outer edges of the asteroid belt.
Water 
 The atmosphere of extrasolar planets such as HD 189733 b and HD 209458 b, Tau Boötis b, HAT-P-11b, XO-1b, WASP-12b, WASP-17b, and WASP-19b.
Water 
 Stellar atmospheres: Water vapor is found in giant hot stars such as Betelgeuse, Mu Cephei, Antares and Arcturus.
Water 
 Earth and the Moon: It is mainly found as ice sheets on Earth and in craters and volcanic rocks in the Moon.
Want 
 If a person would like to have something, but can choose not to have it, that thing is wanted or can be called a want.
Want 
 The need is no longer so important (the person is no longer hungry) although the want may still be there.
Want 
 Charles Dickens wrote a famous book called A Christmas Carol in which there are two children, named Want and Ignorance.
War 
 "Non-international armed conflicts" as being between a government and a group that is not a government or one that is between two such groups.
War 
 Karl von Clausewitz wrote in his classic book, On War, that "war is a mere continuation of policy with other means.”
War 
 His book about military philosophy remains the most influential work on the history and strategy of war.
War 
 Wars have been fought to control natural resources, for religious or cultural reasons and over political balances of power.
War 
 From the earliest times, individual states or political factions have used war to gain sovereignty over regions.
War 
 In one of the earliest civilizations in history, Mesopotamia, they were in a near constant state of war.
War 
 Ancient Egypt during its Early Dynastic Period came about by war when Lower and Upper Egypt were joined together as one country, about 3100 BC.
War 
 Scipio Africanus (236-183 BCE) defeated Carthage leading Ancient Rome to begin a conquest of the known world.
War 
 Sometimes, people don't see a difference between fighting between countries or people, and the formal declaration of a state of war.
War 
 Those who do see this difference usually only use the word "war" for the fighting where the countries' governments have officially declared war on each other.
War 
 Sometimes it is to help keep order or prevent killings of innocents or other crimes against humanity.
War 
 The cold war was also called a containment where the United States tried to prevent the spread of communism to other countries.
War 
 During the cold war, the major powers did not fight themselves, but often backed third parties in what was called a proxy war.
War 
 It must be a struggle between groups in the same country or state over political control or to force a major change in the government's policy.
War 
 The second criterion is that more than 1000 people have to have been killed, with a minimum of 100 from each side.
War 
 The Geneva conventions and the Hague Conventions are two examples of agreements that establish laws governing wars.
War 
 Because these are established laws, they restrict those engaged in armed conflicts to follow the IHL.
War 
 Also, a country must not only respect the law but they also need to make sure other countries respect it as well.
War 
 They cannot turn a blind eye (meaning pretend they do not see a thing) to countries who are not following IHC.
War 
 The statistical analysis of war was started by Lewis Fry Richardson following World War I. More recent databases of wars have been assembled by the Correlates of War Project and Peter Brecke.
War 
 Peace, the word which is its opposite meaning - where there is peace, this means that there is no war.
Yiddish 
 It was and still is used in the United States, especially in New York City, and other countries that now have Jews.
Yiddish 
 Most Yiddish words come from German, but many words are also from Hebrew and Slavic languages, especially Polish, and some from French, Hungarian and Latin.
Yiddish 
 In the Netherlands and Sweden, Yiddish is protected by the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.
Year 
 The year starts on January 1 and ends on December 31 in the Gregorian calendar, but a fiscal year or a school year can start on a different day of the year.
Year 
 A tropical year (also known as a solar year) is the time that the Sun takes to return to the same position in the cycle of seasons, as seen from Earth; for example, the time from vernal equinox to vernal equinox, or from summer solstice to summer solstice.
Year 
 a lunar year is based on the moon and is usually 12 lunar months (29 days, 12 hours, 44 minutes each) or 354 days long.
Year 
 This is when the sun moves through a part of the sky where it is possible for the sun, Earth and moon to be in a line.
Year 
 The suffix "Ma" is often used in scientific disciplines such as geology, paleontology, and astronomy to signify very long time periods into the past or future.
Year 
 The simpler term "mya" for "million years ago" is generally preferred on this wiki as being intuitively more simple for non-technical readers.
You 
 Sometimes, just using the English letter "u" is acceptable, and "ur" for the words "you're" and "your".
Yard (disambiguation) 
 If there is wild space next to it, like forest land, swamp land, a beach or a lake, this will not normally be considered "part of" the yard – the yard ends at the edge of it.
Chinese language 
 These are not mutually intelligible and many of the regional varieties are themselves a number of non-mutually-intelligible subvarieties.
Chinese language 
 Official China adopts a similar policy to the one in the Soviet Union, using one official language so people can understand each other.
Chinese language 
 The Standard Chinese language is referred to as Mandarin in English, "Pǔtōnghuà" or "common to everybody speech" in mainland China and "Guóyǔ" or "language of the whole country" in Taiwan.
Chinese language 
 Chinese is used by the Han people in China and other ethnic groups in China who are declared Chinese by the Chinese government.
Chinese language 
 They also give some indication of pronunciation, but the same character can get very different pronunciations among the different kinds of Chinese.
Chinese language 
 Since Chinese characters have been around for at least 3500 years, people in places far from each other say them differently, just as "1, 2, 3" can be read differently in different languages.
Chinese language 
 Some people call "just a branch" what other people call a main limb, so you can say there are six or seven main limbs.
Chinese language 
 Each of these main limbs splits off into branches about the way there are branches of English spoken in Great Britain, the United States, Australia, India, and so forth.
Chinese language 
 Just as the Romance languages all come from the area around Rome and are based on Latin, the Chinese languages all have some common source, so they keep many common things among them.
Chinese language 
 In 1956, the government of the People's Republic of China made public a set of simplified Chinese characters to make learning, reading and writing the Chinese language easier.