the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Earth 
 At the same time, air over water (specially very warm water) gets water in it but, because cold air is not able to take in as much water, it starts to make clouds and rain as it gets colder.
Earth 
 The air gets colder as it goes up in the first level; in the second level (the stratosphere), the air gets warmer as it goes up.
Earth 
 The middle level (the mesosphere) gets colder and colder with height; the fourth level (the thermosphere) gets warmer and warmer; and the last level (the exosphere) is almost outer space and has very little air at all.
Earth 
 The three outer levels have a lot of electric power moving through them; this is called the ionosphere and is important for radio and other electric waves in the air.
Earth 
 Even though air seems very light, the weight of all of the air above the outside of the Earth (air pressure) is important.
Earth 
 Generally, from sea level to the top of the outer level of the air, a space of air one cm2 across has a mass of about 1.03 kg and a space of air one sq in across has a weight of about 14.7 lb.
Earth 
 Since people have grown used to the heat we have now, though, we do not want the Earth to be too much warmer or colder.
Earth 
 Most of the ways people create electric power use burning kinds of carbon—especially coal, oil, and natural gas.
Earth 
 A large discussion is going on now about what people should do about the Earth's latest warming, which has gone on for about 150 years.
Earth 
 So far, this warming has been good for people: plants have grown better and the weather has been better than when it was colder before.
Earth 
 Some people who learn about science, though, say that many bad things will possibly come about if the warming goes on.
Earth 
 Near these places, men and women were able to change rivers, bring water to farms, and stop floods (rising water) from coming over their land.
Et cetera 
 People most often write "et cetera" as etc.. Very rarely, it is also written "&c" because the ampersand, or the "&", is the same as "et", having been formed by  'e' and 't' being joined into a single letter.
Experiment 
 When Einstein said that gravity could affect light, it took a few years before astronomers could test it.
Experiment 
 General relativity predicts that the path of light is bent in a gravitational field; light passing a massive body is deflected towards that body.
Experiment 
 This effect has been confirmed by observing the light of stars or distant quasars being deflected as it passes the Sun.<ref>Shapiro S.S. et al 2004.
Experiment 
 Measurement of the solar gravitational deflection of radio waves using geodetic very-long-baseline interferometry data, 1979–1999.
Experiment 
 Now, a hundred years or so after Einstein published his ideas, there have been many tests, all of which have been consistent with Einstein's predictions.
Experiment 
 What we test are implications of the theory, because the theory itself is too large and complicated to test all at once.
Experiment 
 The sample or group receiving the drug would be the experimental group (treatment group); and the one receiving the placebo or an older treatment would be the control group.
Experiment 
 Stanley Milgram showed that people follow orders; this became known as the Milgram experiment (1961)
Ethics 
 For example, there is a saying about ethics taken from the Bible that 'the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil' (1 Timothy).The philosophy of Marxism also says that a few people using money in the wrong way can hurt many other people.
Ethics 
 Sometimes the person being cared for, their family or the doctor do not agree what is best for them.
Ethics 
 The Republic, a book by Plato that says that people who have power should use ethics to make choices.
Ethics 
 The Prince, a book by Niccolò Machiavelli that says that people who have power should not use ethics to make choices.
Ethics 
 The London Philosophy Study Guide  offers many suggestions on what to read, depending on the student's familiarity with the subject:  Ethics
Ethics 
 A scholarly encyclopedia with over 500 signed, peer-reviewed articles, mostly on topics and figures of, or of special interest in, Western philosophy.
Ethics 
 Derrida, J. 1995, The Gift of Death, translated by David Wills, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
Ethics 
 Solomon, R.C. Morality and the Good Life: An Introduction to Ethics Through Classical Sources, New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1984.
Ethics 
 Vendemiati, Aldo, In the First Person, An Outline of General Ethics, Rome, Urbaniana University Press, 2004.
E Prime 
 E Prime (it means English Prime) is a way of speaking English without using the verb "to be" in any way ("be, is, am, are, was, were, been, and being").
E Prime 
 Instead, an E Prime speaker or writer uses different verbs like "to become," "to remain," and "to equal" or they might choose to rearrange the sentence to show that the "thing" does not actually "act".
E Prime 
 For example, in E Prime, a writer would change the statement "Mistakes were made" to "Joe made mistakes."
E Prime 
 The main idea of General Semantics is that people can only know what they observe and experience when they see, hear, touch, taste, smell, think, and feel, and furthermore, that what they observe and experience can affect how they observe and experience in the future.
E Prime 
 Because each person has different experiences throughout their lives, they interpret their experiences differently.
E Prime 
 Students of General Semantics and users of E Prime contend that to say "This cat is soft" leaves out many other attributes, and implies that the outside "object" of the cat is the "same as" the inside experience of "softness".
E Prime 
 That their experience of "softness" involves both the outside "object" called "cat" and the eyes, hands, brain and nervous system of the observer.
E Prime 
 That they themselves might experience something different at a different time or in different circumstances. (
E Prime 
 Although languages like Russian, Arabic, Turkish, and Cantonese do not always use a separate verb for "to be," they do have the idea of "being."
E Prime 
 An E Prime user chooses to say "This apple looks red to me" to remind themselves that "seeing red" involves both the apple and the eye and brain of the person looking at the apple.
E Prime 
 These teachers want to improve their students' writing and may not agree with the ideas of General Semantics or E Prime.
Einstein on the Beach 
 Einstein on the Beach is an opera written by the minimalist composer Philip Glass and theater director and designer Robert Wilson.
Einstein on the Beach 
 Because of the length and the minimalist (repetitive) nature of the music, audience members are free to enter and leave the opera as they wish.
Einstein on the Beach 
 Though his earlier music fits what is normally called "minimalist", he has since evolved stylistically.
Ethnic group 
 They may all have the same ancestors, speak the same language, or have the same culture, which could sometimes include religion.
Ethnic group 
 Often one country may have several different ethnic groups, or the people of one ethnic group may live in several different countries.
Ethnic group 
 The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights ensures the rights of ethnic groups in Article 27 and also gives them the right to use their own language.
Ethnic group 
 Supraethnicity or supra-ethnicity: a grouping of several interrelated ethnicities that have similar but unique cultures.
Ebola virus 
 The virus attacks almost every organ and tissue of the human body, causing multiple organs to fail at once.
Ebola virus 
 The Ebola virus that makes people sick lives in the blood and other liquids and wet things in some kinds of non-human animals without killing them.
Ebola virus 
 When people touch animals that have the virus, or wet things that came out of those animals, they can get sick.
Ebola virus 
 This means Ebola can be caught by touching a sick person's blood, saliva, mucus, semen, diarrhea, vomit, or other fluids that come out of a sick person's body.
Ebola virus 
 If a person does not die from the disease, he can still give other people the infection by having sex for nearly another two months after they stop being sick.
Ebola virus 
 Once the virus enters the human body via mucosal surfaces, abrasions or injuries in the skin or by direct parental transmission, it fuses with the cells lining the respiratory tract, eyes, or body cavities.
Ebola virus 
 The cell explosion triggers the secretion of proinflammatory cytokines initiating a ‘cytokine storm’.
Ebola virus 
 The genetic material takes over the cell machinery to replicate itself; new copies of the virus are formed and released into the system.
Ebola virus 
 In fact, it is able to invade almost all human cells through different attachment mechanisms for each cell type (except for lymphocytes).
Ebola virus 
 The very cells that are meant to fight infection are used as carriers to spread infection to other body parts
Ebola virus 
 It has been found that the ebola-infected cells do not undergo normal apoptosis, but exhibit vacuolization and signs of necrosis.
Ebola virus 
 There is no cure for Ebola, but if people get care quickly from doctors and nurses at a hospital, more of them live.
Ebola virus 
 People with Ebola need a lot of fluids to replace fluids lost from diarrhea, vomiting, and bleeding.
Ebola virus 
 In December 2016, a study found the VSV-EBOV vaccine to be very effective (in the neighborhood of 70–100%) against the Ebola virus, making it the first vaccine against the disease.
Ebola virus 
 Many Ebola vaccine candidates had been developed in the decade prior to 2014, but as of October 2014, none had yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in humans.
Ecology 
 Ecology is the branch of biology that  studies the biota (living things), the environment, and their interactions.
Ecology 
 Ecosystems describe the web or network of relations among organisms at different scales of organization.
Ecology 
 Since ecology refers to any form of biodiversity, ecologists research everything from tiny bacteria in nutrient recycling to the effects of tropical rain forests on the Earth's atmosphere.
Ecology 
 There are many practical applications of ecology in conservation biology, wetland management, natural resource management (agriculture, forestry, fisheries), city planning (urban ecology), community health, economics, and applied science.
Ecology 
 Population ecology measures the size of a population: all the living things from one species that live in an place.
Ecology 
 A population gets bigger because of birth and movement into a place, and it gets smaller because of death and movement out of a place.
Ecology 
 When a population is small, growth rate does not change, so the population shows exponential growth.
Ecology 
 Any environment only has enough resources, such as food, water, or space, for a certain size of population.
Ecology 
 A trophic level is the number of times energy moves from one living thing to another, before reaching a particular living thing.
Ecology 
 Most producers, such as plants, take in energy from sunlight, but some take it from inorganic compounds.
Ecology 
 Other trophic levels, called consumers or heterotrophs, get their energy by eating other living things.
Ecology 
 Ecology starts many powerful philosophical and political movements - including the conservation movement, wellness movement, environmental movement, and ecology movement we know today.
Ecology 
 When these are combined with peace movements and the Six Principles, they are called green movements.
Ecology 
 In general, these put ecosystem health first on a list of human moral and political priorities, as the way to achieve better human health and social harmony, and better economics.
Ecology 
 Some have organized into the Green Parties, but there are actually political ecologists in most political parties.
Ecology 
 They very often use arguments from ecology to advance policy, especially forest policy and energy policy.
Ecology 
 Also, ecology means that it is the branch of biology dealing with the relations and interactions between organisms and their environment, including other organisms.
Ecology 
 Lynn Margulis says that economics studies how humans make a living, while ecology studies how every other animal makes a living.
Ecology 
 Mike Nickerson says that "economy is three-fifths of ecology", since ecosystems create resources and dispose of waste, which the economy assumes is done "for free".
Ecology 
 Ecological economics and human development theory try to separate the economic questions from others, but it is difficult.
Ecology 
 Many people think economics is just part of ecology now, and that economics that ignores it is wrong. "
Ecology 
 Anthropology includes how our bodies and minds are affected by our environment, while ecology includes how our environment is affected by our bodies and minds.
Ecology 
 There is even a type of anthropology called ecological anthropology, which studies how people interact with the environment.
Economics 
 Economics is the social science which studies economic activity: how people make choices to get what they want.
Economics 
 It has been defined as "the study of scarcity and choice" and is basically about the choices people make.
Economics 
 It also studies what affects the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services in an economy.
Economics 
 The word comes from Ancient Greek, and relates to οἶκος oíkos "house" and νόμος nomos "custom" or "law".
Economics 
 People took ideas from political economy and added to them because they wanted to use an empirical approach similar to the one used in the natural sciences.
Economics 
 The subjects (actors) in economic study are households, business companies, the government (the state), and foreign countries.
Economics 
 In exchange for their factors of production, households get income which they use to consume (buy) goods from other subjects.
Economics 
 Business companies produce and sell goods and services and buy factors of production from households and from other companies.
Economics 
 The state takes some of the earnings from the business companies and households, and uses it to pay for "public goods" like streets or education, to be available for everyone.
Economics 
 This includes all households, business companies and state institutions, which are not based in one's own country.
Economics 
 The objects (things acted upon) in economic study are consumer goods, capital goods, and factors of production.
Economics 
 Consumer goods are classified as "usage goods" (for example, gasoline or toilet paper), as "purpose goods" (for example, a house or bicycle), and as "services" (for example, the work of a doctor or cleaning lady).
Economics 
 When a person gives up something (like money) to get a good, they also give up other things that they could have gotten instead.
Economics 
 This includes money, and the economic benefits ("utility") that you didn't get because you can no longer buy something else.
Economics 
 People choose between options based on the rewards ("incentives") or bad things ("disincentives") they expect from each option.
Economics 
 The “invisible hand” of the market (Adam Smith) states that if everyone tries to get what they want, everyone will be as well-off as they could possibly be.
Economics 
 When there is an increase in the total money supply, or when the cost to produce things rises, prices go up.
Economics 
 For example, Karl Marx lived in a time when workers' conditions were very poor, and John Maynard Keynes lived through the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Economics 
 Today's economists can look back and understand why they made their judgments, and try to make better ones.
Economics 
 For example, macroeconomists study things that make a country's wealth go up and things that make millions of people lose their jobs.
Economics 
 Microeconomics is about smaller and more specific things such as how families and households spend their money and how businesses operate.
Economics 
 Karl Marx (His works include Das Kapital and The Communist Manifesto; a famous critique of Capitalism).
Economics 
 Famous economists of the 19th and 20th century include Friedrich August von Hayek, Wassily Leontief,  Carl Menger, and Léon Walras.
Chemical element 
 For example, all atoms with 6 protons are atoms of the chemical element carbon, and all atoms with 92 protons are atoms of the element uranium.
Chemical element 
 Saying that a substance "contains only one type of atom" really means that it contains only atoms that all have the same number of protons.
Chemical element 
 This means that, no matter which language is spoken, there is no confusion about what the symbol means.
Chemical element 
 For example, carbon has the chemical symbol 'C', and sodium has chemical symbol 'Na', after the Latin natrium.
Chemical element 
 Lead's symbol, 'Pb', comes from the Latin plumbum and the English word plumber derives from this as pipes used to be made out of lead.
Chemical element 
 Some more recently discovered elements were named after famous people, like einsteinium, which was named after Albert Einstein.
Chemical element 
 Elements can join (react) to form pure compounds (such as water, salts, oxides, and organic compounds).
Chemical element 
 When they react together they make sodium chloride (salt) which is generally harmless in small quantities and edible.
Chemical element 
 For example, carbon has two stable, naturally occurring isotopes: carbon-12 (6 neutrons) and carbon-13 (7 neutrons).
Chemical element 
 At least two isotopes of each element are known (except for Oganesson, of which only a few atoms have been made).
Egypt 
 Ancient Egypt has one of the longest histories of any country in the world as it used to be ruled by pharaohs.
Egypt 
 As a province of the Roman Empire, it became Christian and some Coptic Church people are thereafter more than a thousand years of Muslim rule.
Egypt 
 The Empire fell apart after World War I. Egypt became an independent country in 1922 and the khedive became a king.
Egypt 
 Most people (95% of Egypt's total people) live in areas around the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and along the Nile River.
Egypt 
 After World War II, Egypt was still ruled by a king, Farouk of Egypt (11 February 1920 – 18 March 1965).
Egypt 
 From then on, Egypt had military rulers or rulers who had the backing of the army and many citizens.
Egypt 
 Islamist movements, such as the Muslim Brotherhood, rejected the change of regime as a military coup, and not democratic.
Egypt 
 Some of these include Omar Sharif, who was an international actor, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who was the first person from Africa to lead the United Nations, and four Nobel Prize winners: Anwar Sadat, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1978, Naguib Mahfouz, who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1988, Ahmed Zewail, who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1999, and Mohamed ElBaradei, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005.
Egypt 
 There are differences between the families which are Muslim, and the smaller number which are Coptic Christians.
Egypt 
 In 2008, about 12 million tourists visited Egypt providing nearly $12 billion of national income to Egypt.
Egypt 
 Metro is the most preferable transport in Egypt due to persistent major traffic jams in the streets of Cairo.
Everything2 
 Only the person who created the writeup or someone who the website owners (called "gods") choose can edit the writeup.
Everything2 
 On the other hand, on Wikipedia, anyone can edit pages, but on Everything2 only those who can edit the writeup can edit pages.
Everything2 
 So, it is possible to have more than one article (writeups) under the same title (node), each by different authors, and presenting different points of view.
Editor 
 A newspaper or magazine editor is a person who prepares articles for printing and sometimes chooses which articles to put in the newspaper.
Ecological yield 
 It is most commonly measured in forestry - in fact sustainable forestry is defined as that which does not harvest more wood in a year than has grown in that year, within a given patch of forest.
Ecological yield 
 However, the concept is also applicable to water, and soil, and any other aspect of an ecosystem which can be both harvested and renewed - the so-called renewable resources.
Ecological yield 
 The carrying capacity of an ecosystem is reduced over time if more than the amount which is "renewed" (refreshed or regrown or rebuilt).
Experience economy 
 In moral purchasing, Natural Capitalism and other theories of how consumers make choices, they are actually choosing experiences or comprehensive outcomes of their choices.
Experience economy 
 For instance to buy local is to choose a whole experience of local suppliers, such as in a farmers market or Slow Food, that is quite different than the experience associated with factory food or fast food.
Execution 
 Execution is where state authorities kill someone for having committed an extremely serious crime, usually treason or especially terrible murders.
Execution 
 In most countries where the death penalty is still provided for by law, using it is an option available to the sentencing judge: even if the jury or judicial panel recommends the death penalty, the presiding judge still has the option to lock the convicted person in a prison for the rest of their life.
Execution 
 Centuries ago many countries used beheading as an execution for important people, including England.
Execution 
 If the executioner was skilled and the axe was sharp, then the axe would usually cut through the bone and organs of the victim in one stroke.
Execution 
 But if the executioner was inexperienced, then it may take many strokes before the head would be cut off.
Execution 
 Many countries do not allow executions as punishment any more, because it is too violent or immoral.
Execution 
 Firing squad was the lawful means of execution in Finland until 1944, when death penalty was abolished (stopped by the law).
Execution 
 After the execution, it is not possible to determine which of the people firing killed the person just executed.
Execution 
 Gas chamber: killing a person by filling the air in a room with poison gas until the person cannot breathe and dies.
Execution 
 This method was used for executions in some U.S. states, and for mass murder by the Schutzstaffel during the Holocaust.
Execution 
 Electrocution: Killing a person by placing them in an electric chair and giving them a very high electric shock.
Execution 
 The Romans used crucifixion to punish traitors, rebels and runaway slaves because the Romans considered it the most unpleasant death.
Execution 
 Besides ancient Greece, ancient Rome, and the Persian empires, this method was also used in feudal Japan.
Execution 
 Drawing and Quartering:  A very violent form of execution common in Medieval and Renaissance Europe.
Execution 
 It involved taking a person's organs out while he was still alive, then tying them to four horses going in different directions until their body is torn apart.
Execution 
 "Breaking on the wheel", the executioner breaks all the bones of a person's limbs with a heavy object.
Execution 
 The executioner wraps the person's limbs around a wheel from a carriage, and lifts the wheel to the top of a tall pole.
Execution 
 A defendant who refused to plead ("stood mute") would be subjected to having heavier and heavier stones placed upon their chest until a plea was entered or the person suffocated.
Flesch Reading Ease 
 It then calculates the average number of words per sentence and the average number of syllables per word.
Flesch Reading Ease 
 The Flesch score is usually lower for technical documentation because the topic itself is complicated.
Flesch Reading Ease 
 Someone who uses the test regularly will develop a sense of a reasonable score for this type of writing.
Flesch Reading Ease 
 Rudolf Flesch, the developer of the test, provides some background information on how to write plain English .
February 
 February (Feb.) is the second month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, coming between January and March, with 28 days in common years, and 29 days in leap years.