the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Denmark 
 In the political sense, the Kingdom of Denmark also includes the Faroe Islands in the Atlantic Ocean, and Greenland in North America.
Denmark 
 Denmark was first united in the 10th century, during the Viking period, by the king Harald Bluetooth (), who first converted Denmark to Christianity.
Denmark 
 In 1397 Denmark, Sweden and Norway became a single country with one queen (this country was called the Kalmar Union) Sweden became a separate country again in 1523.
Denmark 
 Denmark-Norway controlled many islands in the Atlantic Ocean, including the Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland.
Denmark 
 Denmark became a constitutional monarchy in June 5, 1849 when it adopted a constitution which took away powers from the King and gave rights to ordinary Danish people.
Denmark 
 Denmark's biggest war defeat was the Second Schleswig War (in 1864) when the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein was conquered by the Kingdom Prussia (now a part of Germany).
Denmark 
 This was a big loss for Denmark and, consequently, it began a policy of neutrality after the loss, meaning it would no longer take part in any wars or support other countries.
Denmark 
 On April 9, 1940, Denmark was invaded by Nazi Germany and the Nazis stayed in Denmark throughout World War II.
Denmark 
 During the war, in 1943, Danes helped over 8,000 Jews to escape from Denmark into Sweden after the Nazis tried to arrest them.
Denmark 
 The German Commandant von Kamptz who was stationed there, refused to surrender to the Soviets as the German were fleeing to Bornholm and further to Sweden.
Denmark 
 After the Germans were captured on May 9, 1945, the Soviet Army occupied the island until April 6, 1946.
Denmark 
 Greenland and the Faroe Islands are now part of the Kingdom of Denmark and have their own governments and limited power.
Denmark 
 Denmark has three branches of power; the judiciary (the courts), the executive (the Prime Minister and the cabinet) and the legislature (the Danish parliament).
Denmark 
 Margrethe II does not have a lot of power (she does not make any important decisions) and has a symbolic role.
Denmark 
 Elections to the parliament are held every four years, and the winner of the election is the party or coalition which gets the most votes and seats in the parliament.
Denmark 
 After the elections are done, several parties who are in agreement will group together to form a coalition government, and the leader of the largest party becomes the prime minister.
Denmark 
 Here is a short summary of the biggest political parties in Denmark, from left to right on the political axis:
Denmark 
 Social Democrats (Danish: Socialdemokraterne), a left-wing party which is "social democratic" (slightly socialist).
Denmark 
 Danish Social Liberal Party (Danish: Det Radikale Venstre), a radical left/borderline right-wing liberal party.
Denmark 
 Danish People's Party (Danish: Dansk Folkeparti), a right-wing political party who dislike immigration (people from other countries who come to live in Denmark).
Denmark 
 The government provides many services to the public such as free health care, free education (school and college) and free housing for the poor.
Denmark 
 The neighbours are Germany (to the south), Sweden (to the east), Norway (to the north) and the United Kingdom (to the west).
Denmark 
 To the south-east there is the Baltic Sea, to the west the North Sea, to the north the Skagerrak and to the north-east the Kattegat.
Denmark 
 The western part of Denmark is the peninsula of Jutland (, pronounced yoo´-land), bordering Germany.
Denmark 
 To the east is the island of Bornholm in the Baltic Sea, the only place in Denmark where the bedrock can be seen.
Denmark 
 The number of municipalities was decreased when it was decided that, to become more efficient, each should have a population of at least 20,000 .
Denmark 
 The biggest part (90.5%) of Denmark's population of just under 5.4 million is of Danish descent, according to 2009 statistics.
Denmark 
 Of the rest 8.9% who are immigrants or descendent from recent immigrants, many come from South Asia or the Middle East.
Denmark 
 The Danes speak the national language, Danish, which is very similar to the other Scandinavian languages.
Denmark 
 As well as Danish, most Danes speak a foreign language too, such as English, which is popular as an international language, or German.
Denmark 
 However, even though many Danes are atheist, 80.4% are members of the Protestant "Church of Denmark" (, The National Church) which is the official "state church" of Denmark.
Denmark 
 The National Church is Lutheran, which means it separated from the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th Century.
Denmark 
 Other important faiths include Judaism, Islam (the number of Muslims is increasing), other Protestant groups and Catholicism.
Denmark 
 The main parts of the country, and most of the bigger islands, are connected by roads and railroads.
Denmark 
 One of the world's longest bridges connects the eastern and the western parts of the country, and there is a large bridge to Sweden also.
Denmark 
 There is still no bridge across the Baltic Sea to Germany, but it will most likely be built in a few years.
Denmark 
 The bridge to Sweden was expensive, took a long time to build, and required much planning by engineers.
Denmark 
 Export of food to the neighbouring countries is one of the most important sources of income for the country.
Denmark 
 Perhaps the most famous Dane is actually Hamlet, the title character of William Shakespeare's famous play, which was set in the real castle of Kronborg in Helsingør, north of Copenhagen.
Denmark 
 The play was based on an old Danish myth of the Viking Prince Amled of Jutland, and his quest for revenge against his father's killer.
Denmark 
 Another widely known Dane is Hans Christian Andersen, an author mostly famous for such fairy tales as "The Little Mermaid", and "The Ugly Duckling".
Denmark 
 There are many famous Danish scientists, including Niels Bohr, the famous physicist who developed the first working model for the atom, and Ole Rømer, who discovered the speed of light.
Denmark 
 Hans Kirk, although less well known outside of Denmark, is the author of the best-selling Danish novel of all time, The Fishermen.
Denmark 
 The cuisine of Denmark is like the other Nordic countries (Finland, Norway, Iceland, and Sweden), as well as that of northern Germany, consists mainly pork meat and fish.
Denmark 
 Traditional Danish food includes frikadeller (fried meatballs, often served with potatoes and various sorts of gravy).
Denmark 
 Christmas is traditionally celebrated on the eve, December 24, and this is when the main Christmas meal is eaten and presents are unwrapped.
Denmark 
 This practice has in the recent years been taken over by Halloween, and most people give candy not money.
Denmark 
 The person who makes the candy fall out is appointed queen of cats and the person who hits the last stick is appointed king of cats.
Denmark 
 Another common sport is cycling, (Copenhagen has been nicknamed the "City of Cyclists" because of the popularity of bicycles for moving around), which has become popular in Denmark partly because of the flat land all over the country.
Denmark 
 Margrethe's husband was called a prince because he was the son-in-law, not the son, of the previous King.
Denmark 
 Joachim married a British woman from Hong Kong but later divorced in 2005 after being married for 10 years.
Death 
 The usual signal for death in humans and many other animals is that the heart stops beating and cannot be restarted.
Death 
 Death of humans is often investigated for the cause, in case of crime (such as murder), accident or disease that may continue to kill other humans.
Death 
 In addition to the physical body, some believe humans also have a soul and believe that the soul can continue without a body (afterlife), move into another body (reincarnation), or cease to exist (annihilationism).
Death 
 When people talk about things or events that lead to the death of a plant or animal, those things or events are usually described as being deadly, or fatal.
Death 
 There are special times in which people recover even though the heart has stopped for 30 minutes, such as near-drowning in very cold water.
Death 
 If machines are used to help the heart and lungs work, then the moment of death is more difficult to know.
Death 
 Human dead bodies are taboo in most societies and must be handled in special ways - for a combination of religious and hygiene reasons.
Death 
 Finding the cause of any human death and stopping a similar death from happening to someone else are the main reasons people look into human morbidity or let dead bodies be cut open and looked at in an autopsy.
Death 
 The autopsy helps find out if someone killed the person on purpose, tried to hurt them, or if they died from a sickness.
Death 
 To prepare for their own death, humans can write a last will and testament to be clear about who gets their property and possessions.
Death 
 For a long time, many people have been afraid of death and a lot of people have wondered about what may happen to people after they die.
Death 
 Ancient rulers sometimes did insist not only that their own bodies, and much property, but even their servants and relatives be destroyed at their funeral.
Death 
 Christianity has a special focus on death because of the state killing of Jesus Christ by the Romans.
Death 
 In Islam this is thought to demonstrate the injustice of human systems of dealing out death, and the ability of the best people to overcome it and even forgive it.
Death 
 In Christianity itself it is thought to prove that Jesus himself was really God and so could lose his body and still have the power of resurrection.
Death 
 Confucianism advises respect for parents and forms of ancestor worship to respect both dead and living ancestors.
Death 
 People who wish theirs to be dealt with a certain way, and who wish a particular treatment like cremation of their body, should decide in advance and set up the necessary payments and agreements.
Death 
 This makes it much easier for their family after they die, since there is no longer the ability to clearly communicate the wish.
Death 
 Most of the stress of death seems to come for loved ones who "did not have a chance to say goodbye".
Death 
 Maybe it is to relieve this stress that rituals are created, and to bring together those that knew someone so that the personal experience a person can no longer communicate for themselves, can be exchanged by others.
Death 
 This is not claimed to be very reliable, both by scientists and even by those who do them very often.
Death 
 Aside from wills, goodbyes, organ donations and funerals, there is important personal experience to decide to pass on, or not, when someone knows they may soon die.
Death 
 Palliative care focuses on basic decisions people make when they are very close to the end of their lives, and it ensures someone is always available to talk to them.
Death 
 It is a replacement for heroic medical intervention that may keep them physically alive but with no quality of life.
Death 
 Elizabeth Kubler-Ross wrote that there were several stages in dying, of which denial was the first, and acceptance was the last.
Death 
 Recording one's life is often something people with acceptance will do to leave a memoir or a full autobiography:
Death 
 Because events leave living memory, and may only be part of oral tradition, there are projects to record everything that people remember about World War I and the Shoah.
Death 
 This discipline has changed history since we have so many more first person accounts of the times, and made social history much more standard.
Death 
 Examples are, "to pass away", "to go to a better place", "to buy the farm" (generally used in the military), "to leave the earth", "big sleep", and "to kick the bucket".
Death 
 for example: if a person has died, they are also said to be gone, as in gone to a better place or no longer here.
Death 
 Three famous murders are John Wilkes Booth killing Abraham Lincoln, James Earl Ray killing Martin Luther King Jr. and Lee Harvey Oswald killing the President of the United States John F. Kennedy.
Death 
 People can also die by accidents resulting in terminal trauma, hypothermia, starvation, suicide and dehydration.
Diesel-electric 
 However, these add even more complexity and weight to the vehicle, so are more appropriate for city driving where service stations are always available and there is much stop and go driving.
Diesel-electric 
 Because they do not require any change or investment in stations nor much in vehicle design, diesel-electric vehicles are believed to be the most likely replacement for today's internal combustion engine.
Diesel-electric 
 When properly tuned, they have low emissions and they use only about one-third of the fossil fuel of most gasoline engines powering similar vehicles.
Diesel-electric 
 By contrast, hydrogen infrastructure is thought to be decades off, and is not fully implemented even in Iceland where there is abundant free geothermal electricity.
Diesel-electric 
 In countries like India, government is focusing on fully electric trains rather than diesel electric.
Diesel-electric 
 Many activists feel that promoting hydrogen is a stall, a way to avoid forcing the shift to diesel-electric vehicles in the nearer term.
Europe 
 There are at least 43 countries in Europe (the European identities of 5 transcontinental countries: Cyprus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Russia and Turkey are disputed).
Europe 
 Europe contains the world's second most-active volcano, which is Mount Etna that is currently the most-active volcano in the continent.
Europe 
 The myth says that Zeus kidnapped Europa and took her to Crete, where she became the mother of King Minos (from whom Europe’s first civilization gets its name, the Minoans).
Europe 
 Then, as the rest of modern-day Europe started to have cities and empires, the entire area West of the Ural Mountains came to be called "Europa".
Europe 
 19th Century, 20th Century and 21st Century (French Revolution, Napoleonic Wars, Industrial Revolution, Colonialism, World War 1, October Revolution, World War 2, Cold War) 1789-present
Europe 
 Andreas M. Kaplan describes modern Europe as a continent where many different cultures live closely together, "embracing maximum cultural diversity at minimal geographical distances".
Europe 
 Within these regions, there are up to 48 independent European countries (with the identities of 5 transcontinental countries being disputed).
Europe 
 Two European countries, the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, are on islands called the British Isles.
Europe 
 For example, during the winter, it may be snowing and -30 degrees Celsius for 4–5 months in Finland.
Europe 
 These countries agree to follow common laws so that their citizens can move and trade in EU countries almost the same as they do in their own.
Encyclopedia 
 The largest encyclopedia in the English language is English Wikipedia, which has more than 6 million articles.
Encyclopedia 
 The French Encyclopédie of Denis Diderot was the first that had major parts written by many people from all around the world.
Encyclopedia 
 After the printing press was invented, dictionaries with long definitions began to be called encyclopedias that were books that has articles or subjects For example, a dictionary of science, if it included essays or paragraphs, it was thought of as an encyclopedia or knowledgeable book on the subject of science.
Encyclopedia 
 Some encyclopedias then put essays on more than one subject in alphabetical order instead of grouping them together by subject.
Encyclopedia 
 Companies such as Britannica were started for the purpose of publishing encyclopedias for sale to individuals, and for public use in libraries.
Encyclopedia 
 Like dictionaries (which had definitions), these publishers hired hundreds of experts to write articles and read and choose articles.
Encyclopedia 
 Some internet encyclopedias allowed their paying customers to submit articles from other encyclopedias.
Encyclopedia 
 Other internet encyclopedias accepted writing from non-paying users (users who did not sign in) of the encyclopedia.
Encyclopedia 
 Others include the Dictionary of National Biography, the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, and Black's Law Dictionary.
Encyclopedia 
 There are two main ways of organizing printed encyclopedias: from A to Z (the alphabetical way) or by categories.
Earth science 
 It is a broader term than geology because it includes aspects of planetary science, which is part of astronomy.
Earth science 
 The Earth sciences include the study of the atmosphere, oceans and biosphere, as well as the solid earth.
Earth science 
 Typically Earth scientists will use tools from physics, chemistry, biology, chronology and mathematics to understand the Earth, and how it evolved to its current state.
Earth science 
 If there is one fact which underlies all Earth science it is this; the Earth is an ancient planet which has been changing the whole time since its formation.
Earth science 
 Geology describes the rocky parts of the Earth's crust (or lithosphere) and its historic development.
Earth science 
 Major subdisciplines are mineralogy and petrology, geochemistry, geomorphology, paleontology, Mineralogy, petrophysics, stratigraphy, structural geology, engineering geology and sedimentology.<ref
Earth science 
 Geophysics and Geodesy investigate the shape of the Earth, its reaction to forces and its magnetic and gravity fields.
Earth science 
 Geophysicists explore the Earth's core and mantle as well as the tectonic and seismic activity of the lithosphere.
Earth science 
 Soil science covers the outermost layer of the Earth's crust that is subject to soil formation processes (or pedosphere).
Earth science 
 Oceanography and hydrology (includes limnology) describe the marine and freshwater domains of the watery parts of the Earth (or hydrosphere).
Earth science 
 Atmospheric sciences cover the gaseous parts of the Earth (or atmosphere) between the surface and the exosphere (about 1000 km).
Earth science 
 Astronomy includes the study of distant stars and galaxies to the examination of the 4.6 billion years old Earth from an astronomical point of view.
Earth science 
 It is also closely related with the study of the solar system and its planets, a subdiscipline called planetology.
Earth science 
 A more distant relative of astronomy is physical cosmology, which aims to study the Universe as a whole.
Earth 
 The large mass of the Sun keeps the Earth in orbit, just as the mass of Earth keeps the moon moving around it.
Earth 
 Earth is the only planet in the Solar System that has a large amount of liquid water on its surface.
Earth 
 Because of its water, Earth is home to millions of species of plants and animals which require water to survive.
Earth 
 Earth is part of the eight planets and many thousands of small bodies that move around the Sun as its solar system.
Earth 
 The Solar System is moving through the Orion Arm of the Milky Way galaxy now, and will be for about the next 10,000 years.
Earth 
 Earth turns all the way around about 365 times in the time it takes for Earth to go all the way around the Sun.
Earth 
 It is locked to Earth, so that it always has the same half facing Earth; the other half is called the "dark side of the moon".
Earth 
 It takes about 27 days for the Moon to go all the way around Earth, but because Earth is moving around the Sun at the same time, it takes about 29 days for the Moon to go from dark to bright to dark again.
Earth 
 The Moon may have been formed after a collision between the early Earth and a smaller planet (sometimes called Theia).
Earth 
 Within a billion years (that is at about 3.6 billion years ago) the first life evolved, in the Archaean era.
Earth 
 Eventually, free oxygen got into the atmosphere or air, making Earth's surface suitable for aerobic life (see Great Oxygenation Event).
Earth 
 This oxygen also formed the ozone layer which protects Earth's surface from bad ultraviolet radiation from the Sun.
Earth 
 Much later, there was a time (the Cryogenian) when Earth was almost entirely covered by thick ice sheets (glaciers).
Earth 
 Overall, Earth is made of iron (32.1%), oxygen (30.1%), silicon (15.1%), magnesium (13.9%), sulfur (2.9%), nickel (1.8%), calcium (1.5%), and aluminium (1.4%).
Earth 
 The center of earth (Earth's core) is mostly iron (88.8%), nickel (5.8%), sulfur (4.5%), and less than 1% other things.
Earth 
 Oxygen is normally a gas but it can join with other chemicals to make compounds like water and rocks.
Earth 
 The most common oxygen-having rocks are silica (made with silicon), alumina (made with aluminium), rust (made with iron), lime (made with calcium), magnesia (made with magnesium), potash (made with potassium), and sodium oxide, and there are others as well.
Earth 
 Earth's shape is a spheroid: not quite a sphere because it is slightly squashed on the top and bottom.
Earth 
 As Earth spins around itself, centrifugal force forces the equator out a little and pulls the poles in a little.
Earth 
 The highest mountain above sea level—the well-known Mount Everest (which is  above sea level)—is not actually the one that is the farthest away from the center of the Earth.
Earth 
 Instead, the sleeping volcano Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador is; it is only  above sea level but it is almost at the equator.
Earth 
 Because of this, Mount Chimborazo is  from the center of the Earth, while Mount Everest is  closer to it.
Earth 
 Similarly, the lowest point below sea level that we are conscious of is the Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean.
Earth 
 It is about  below sea level, but, again, there are probably places at the bottom of the Arctic Ocean that are nearer to the center of the Earth.
Earth 
 We know something about the inside of the Earth, though, because we can learn things from earthquakes and the times when volcanoes erupt.
Earth 
 Small and simple kinds of life can live far under the surface, but animals and plants only live on the surface or in the seas.
Earth 
 Some rock is made when the hot liquid rock comes from inside the earth (igneous rocks); another type of rock is made when sediment is laid down, usually under the sea (sedimentary rocks); and a third kind of rock is made when the other two are changed by very high temperature or pressure (metamorphic rocks).
Earth 
 The middle of the inside of the Earth would be liquid as well but all the weight of the rock above it pushes it back into being solid.
Earth 
 The thin level of hard rock on the outside of the Earth rests on hot liquid material below it in the deeper mantle.
Earth 
 The slow movement of the plates is what causes earthquakes, volcanoes and large groups of mountains on the Earth.
Earth 
 This can form islands (such as Japan), volcanoes, and high mountain ranges (such as the Andes and Himalayas).
Earth 
 This makes special mountain ranges below the sea or large low lands like Africa's Great Rift Valley.
Earth 
 Plates are able to move beside each other as well ("transform" plate edges, such as the San Andreas Fault).
Earth 
 For the most part, moving air and water from the sky and seas damages rocks in high places and breaks them into small pieces.
Earth 
 Also, much of the land on Earth is covered with plants, or with what is left from earlier living things.
Earth 
 Deserts usually have few living things, but life is able to grow very quickly when these wastes have rainfall.
Earth 
 The air is mostly made of nitrogen (about 78%) and oxygen (about 21%) but there are a few other gasses as well.
Earth 
 They use the gasses—especially oxygen and carbon dioxide—to make and use sugar and to give themselves power.
Earth 
 The air animals and plants use to live is only the first level of the air around the Earth (the troposphere).
Earth 
 The day to day changes in this level of air are named weather; the changes between places far away from each other and from year to year are named the climate.
Earth 
 The turning Earth moves the air as well and air moves north and south because the middle of the Earth generally gets more power from the Sun and is warmer than the north and south points.