the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2009 
 Prime Minister Vladimir Putin publicly supports the move and suggests that international observers be brought into the dispute.
2009 
 January 12 – The Electronic System for Travel Authorization becomes necessary for travelers from Visa Waiver Program countries before travel to the United States.
2009 
 January 13 – Ethiopian military forces start to go home from Somalia, where they have tried to keep order for nearly two years.
2009 
 February 1 – Patriarch Kirill I of Moscow is enthroned as the Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church.
2009 
 February 2 – Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad announces that Iran has launched its own satellite, "Omid", into orbit on an Iranian-built rocket.
2009 
 February 7 – The deadliest bushfires in Australian history begin; they kill 173, injure 500 more, and leave 7,500 homeless.
2009 
 The fires come after Melbourne records the hottest-ever temperature (46.4 °C, 115 °F) of any capital city in Australia.
2009 
 February 10 – A Russian and an American satellite collide over Siberia, creating a large amount of space debris.
2009 
 February 17 – The JEM rebel group in Darfur, Sudan sign a pact with the Sudanese government, planning a ceasefire within the next 3 months.
2009 
 March 2 – The President of Guinea-Bissau, João Bernardo Vieira, is assassinated during an armed attack on his residence in Bissau.
2009 
 March 3 – Gunmen attack a bus carrying Sri Lankan cricketers in Lahore, Pakistan, killing eight people and injuring several others.
2009 
 March 17 – The President of Madagascar, Marc Ravalomanana, is overthrown in a coup d'état, following a month of rallies in Antananarivo.
2009 
 April 5 – North Korea launches the Kwangmyŏngsŏng-2 rocket, prompting an emergency meeting of—but no official reaction from—the United Nations Security Council.
2009 
 April 6 – A 6.3 magnitude earthquake strikes near L'Aquila, Italy, killing nearly 300 and injuring more than 1,500.
2009 
 May 4 – The President of Niger, Tandja Mamadou, holds peace talks with the Tuareg rebel groups in north Niger.
2009 
 May 18 -Following more than a quarter-century of fighting, the Sri Lankan Civil War ends with the total military defeat of the LTTE.\
2009 
 June 1 – An Air France plane crashes into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil, killing all of the 228 people on board.
2009 
 July 4 – The Organization of American States suspends Honduras due to the country's recent political crisis after its refusal to reinstate President Zelaya.
2009 
 July 5 – Over 150 are killed when a few thousand ethnic Uyghurs target local Han Chinese during major rioting in Ürümqi, Xinjiang.
2009 
 July 22 – The longest total solar eclipse of the 21st century, lasting up to six minutes and 38.8 seconds, occurs over parts of Asia and the Pacific Ocean; it is figured to be the most widely observed total eclipse in human history.
2009 
 August 4 – North Korean leader Kim Jong-il pardons two American journalists, who had been arrested and imprisoned, for illegal entry earlier in the year, after the old U.S. President Bill Clinton meets with Kim in North Korea.
2009 
 December 25 – Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab unsuccessfully attempts a terrorist attack on the USA while aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 253.
Gambling 
 Poker, the most popular U.S. card game associated with gambling, derives from the Persian game As-Nas, dating back to the 17th century.
Gambling 
 Casino games, sports betting (especially horse racing), and state lotteries are some of the most common forms of gambling.
Gambling 
 Investments, such as stocks, bonds and real estate, are also sometimes considered forms of gambling.
Gambling 
 Research shows that older people are more vulnerable and how the brain can get addicted to gambling.
Gambling 
 Its main function is controlling commercial gambling in partnership with people in charge of licensing.
Gambling 
 In the United States, gambling is restricted almost everywhere, except in Las Vegas and in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Gambling 
 New Jersey, legalised online gambling and poker in November 2013.In 2018, Swiss citizens voted that gambling should also be allowed on the Internet in the future.
Gambling 
 Since then, it has been completely legal for Swiss citizens to play games of chance on the Internet.
Gambling 
 Chinese people cannot do so inside their country, so they go outside of it, such as to Macau, which is known as the "gambling capital of the world" because of its many big casinos.
Gambling 
 Other countries and local governments, such as Hong Kong, have some kind of gambling control board to make sure people don't gamble too much while allowing them to gamble.
Monty Python 
 They had a television show, Monty Python's Flying Circus between 1969 and 1974, which is still well-known and watched around the world.
Monty Python 
 The members of Monty Python are: John Cleese, Eric Idle, Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin.
Monty Python 
 Monty Python started with their first movie, And Now For Something Completely Different, and finished with their final movie, Monty Python's The Meaning of Life.
Time zone 
 Time zones give specific areas on the Earth a time of day that is earlier or later than the neighboring time zones.
Time zone 
 There are 24 time zones dividing the earth into different times, each with its own name, like the North American Eastern Time Zone.
Time zone 
 The North American Eastern Time Zone contains large cities in North America like New York City and Miami.
Time zone 
 When railways began carrying many people quickly among cities keeping different time, they adopted time zones to simplify operations.
Time zone 
 Most of the zones are offset by a full hour, but there are some offset by half an hour or 45 minutes.
Time zone 
 In some parts of the world they follow the Daylight Saving Time (DST), and during this period of time in summer they add one hour to their normal solar hour.
Time zone 
 The time zones are numbered in relation to the UTC, so in Los Angeles the time zone will be UTC−8, in London UTC+0, in Rome UTC+1, and in New Delhi UTC+5:30.
Market 
 There may be a special building for the market place, or the market may be held in an open space where the sellers can put up a stall (like a kind of tent) and then take the stall down at the end of the day.
Market 
 "There is a big market for dishwashers" means that lots of people want to buy dishwashers, so therefore a business that makes dishwashers is likely to be able to make a lot of money.
Market 
 When things are sold, people buy the product, and this "stimulates the economy" (helps people to spend and earn money).
Market 
 If a seller of a good cannot supply what customers want or ask for too high of a price, other sellers may try to supply that good.
Market 
 If other sellers enter the market for that good, in competition, that will tend to fulfill demand and lower prices.
Market 
 This would establish a monopoly, and many countries have laws to protect the free market against such practices.
Electron 
 They may move almost at the speed of light, for instance, as beta particles, and in the inner electron shells of elements with a large atomic number.
Electron 
 The electricity that powers televisions, motors, mobile phones, and many other things is actually many electrons moving through wires or other conductors.
Electron 
 One way to think about the location of electrons in an atom is to imagine that they orbit at fixed distances from the nucleus.
Electron 
 This way, electrons in an atom exist in a number of electron shells surrounding the central nucleus.
Electron 
 Each electron shell is given a number 1, 2, 3, and so on, starting from the one closest to the nucleus (the innermost shell).
Electron 
 The distribution of electrons in the various shells is called electronic arrangement (or electronic form or shape).
Electron 
 A different way to think about the location of electrons is to use quantum mechanics to calculate their atomic orbitals.)The electron is one of a type of subatomic particles called leptons.
Electron 
 While most electrons are found in atoms, others move independently in matter, or together as cathode rays in a vacuum.
Electron 
 An object can be described as 'negatively charged' if there are more electrons than protons in an object, or 'positively charged' when there are more protons than electrons.
Electron 
 They may be attracted to another object with opposite charge, or repelled when they both have the same charge.
Electron 
 When an object is 'grounded', electrons from the charged object go into the ground, making the object neutral.
Electron 
 The measurement given off by a galvanometer is different from the measurement given off by an electrometer.
Electron 
 In laboratory conditions, the interactions of individual electrons can be observed by means of particle detectors, which allow measurement of specific properties such as energy, spin and charge.
Electron 
 The magnetic moment of the electron was measured to a precision of eleven digits, which, in 1980, was a greater accuracy than for any other physical constant.
Electron 
 The first video images of an electron's energy distribution were captured by a team at Lund University in Sweden, February 2008.
Electron 
 The scientists used extremely short flashes of light, called attosecond pulses, which allowed an electron's motion to be observed for the first time.
Electron 
 When an electron collides with a positron, they may scatter off each other or be totally annihilated, producing a pair (or more) of gamma ray photons.
Electron 
 The model views electrons as holding indeterminate positions in a diffuse cloud around the nucleus of the atom.
Electron 
 The uncertainty principle means a person cannot know an electron's position and energy level at the same time.
Chile 
 Chile (officially called Republic of Chile) is a country on the south-western side of South America.
Chile 
 The center of Chile, with the two cities Santiago and Valparaíso, has a Mediterranean climate with an average temperatures of  in January and  in July.
Chile 
 About 10 million people live in the center of Chile around Valparaíso and Santiago, on about 20% of the total land.
Chile 
 About 95% of Chileans are people with a combination of European descent, mostly Spanish, but also German, English, Italian and Arab people.
Chile 
 Chili peppers, first cultivated by Native Americans from other Latin American countries and the United States, did not come from this country, although it has a similar name.
Chile 
 Chile borders Peru to the north, Bolivia to the northeast, Argentina to the east, and the Drake Passage in the far south.
Chile 
 Few freshwater fish are from Chile, but North American trout have been successfully introduced into the Andean lakes.
Chile 
 The coast of Chile is close to the Humboldt Current, so ocean waters have many fish and other forms of marine life.
Chile 
 The generally accepted estimate is that only about 7 percent of all fungi worldwide have so far been discovered.
Chile 
 The central valley has several species of cacti, the hardy espinos (a kind of acacia tree), the Chilean pine, the southern beeches and the copihue, a red bell-shaped flower that is Chile's national flower.
Chile 
 In southern Chile, south of the Biobío River lots of rain has made dense forests of laurels, magnolias, and various species of conifers and beeches, which become smaller and more stunted to the south.
Chile 
 Among the list of other Chilean poets are Lily Garafulic, Vicente Huidobro, Pablo Simonetti, and Paulo Coloane.
Chile 
 Novelist José Donoso's novel The Obscene Bird of the Night is said by critic Harold Bloom to be one of the important works of 20th century Western literature.
Chile 
 Traditional recipes include asado, cazuela, empanadas, humitas, pastel de choclo, pastel de papas, curanto and sopaipillas.
Chile 
 Onions were brought by the Spanish colonists, and the use of mayonnaise and yogurt was introduced by German immigrants, as was beer.
Chile 
 Other results by the national football team include four finals at the Copa América, one silver and two bronze medals at the Pan American Games, a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics and two third places finishes in the FIFA under-17 and under-20 youth tournaments.
Chile 
 At the 2004 Summer Olympics the country took gold and bronze in men's singles and gold in men's doubles.
Chile 
 Marcelo Ríos became the first Latin American man to reach the number one spot in the ATP singles rankings in 1998.
Chile 
 Luis Ayala was twice a runner-up at the French Open and both Ríos, Nicolas Massu Friedt and Fernando González Ciuffardi reached the Australian Open men's singles finals.
Chile 
 At the Summer Olympic Games Chile has a total of two gold medals (tennis), seven silver medals (athletics, equestrian, boxing, shooting and tennis) and four bronze medals (tennis, boxing and football).
Chile 
 Chile hosted the first FIBA World Championship for Women in 1953 finishing the tournament with the silver medal.
Chile 
 San Pedro de Atacama is host to the yearly "Atacama Crossing," a six-stage, 250-kilometer footrace which has about 150 competitors from 35 countries each year.
Chile 
 A few European immigrants settled in Chile during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, mainly from Spain.
Chile 
 The national flower is the copihue (Lapageria rosea, Chilean bellflower), which grows in the woods of southern Chile.
Chile 
 The coat of arms shows the two national animals: the condor (Vultur gryphus, a very large bird that lives in the mountains) and the huemul (Hippocamelus bisulcus, an endangered white tail deer).
Chile 
 Blue is for the sky, white is for the snow-covered Andes, and red stands for the blood spilled to get independence.
Ambassador 
 The ambassador speaks to officials of the other country about any problems and issues between the two countries.
Ambassador 
 It was necessary to have a person in each foreign capital to have meetings and make negotiations between countries.
Ambassador 
 Nowadays, communication is much faster, and often governments can be in direct contact with each other.
Ambassador 
 However, it is still true that many problems need person-to-person meetings, so ambassadors are still needed.
Ambassador 
 It is both tradition and law that the ambassador and many embassy officials have diplomatic immunity.
Monday 
 In other parts of the world, including some countries in Europe, Monday is the first day of the week.
Nuclear war 
 Because nuclear weapons are extremely powerful and could cause destruction throughout the world, the possibility of nuclear war has had a great effect on international politics.
Nuclear war 
 They were used in the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and resulted in the deaths of approximately 120,000 people.
Nuclear war 
 Nuclear bombs were invented by the United States with Canadian and British help during World War II to help make that war stop.
Nuclear war 
 The destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Soviet invasion of Manchuria caused Japan to surrender.
Nuclear war 
 At that time only the United States had the technology needed to make the bomb, but within a few years the Soviet Union had developed it too.
Nuclear war 
 In the new Cold War, the United States and the Soviet Union were enemies and each had many nuclear weapons, but they did not dare to use them against each other, either directly or by attacking the other country's allies.
Nuclear war 
 Since either country could be completely destroyed by the other's weapons, nuclear war could no longer be limited to the use of only one or two bombs; if they were used anywhere by one side, the other would attack with its own nuclear weapons, and the fighting would almost certainly become greater.
Nuclear war 
 This situation came to be known as the "balance of terror," or Mutually Assured Destruction, and stopped conflicts between the two superpowers from leading to a third world war.
Nuclear war 
 Since the end of Communist rule in Russia and Eastern Europe, tensions between America and Russia have eased and war has become less likely.
Nuclear war 
 Countries around the world who already have their own bombs include Britain, France, China, Israel, India, Pakistan and North Korea; as all kinds of technology tend to become cheaper and easier to get and use, there is a fear that nuclear weapons could become available to countries with unstable governments.
Nuclear war 
 There is also the possibility that terrorists might be able to capture or build nuclear weapons and use them.
Nuclear war 
 Ever since the end of World War II, writers, film-makers, and artists have created works of fiction imagining how a nuclear war might happen and what life would be like afterwards.
Nuclear war 
 Most have pictured widespread death and destruction, and a grim post-armageddon world where a few survivors struggle to live without power, medicine, or food.
Nuclear war 
 Some have pictured civilization breaking down completely, and primitive societies developing; with the past world becoming forgotten.
Tax 
 For example, taxes are used to pay for people who work for the government, such as the military and police, provide services such as education and health care, and to maintain or build things like roads, bridges and sewers.
Tax 
 Taxes that are paid when official documents are approved are called stamp duties (because in the past the document would have a stamp put on it).
Tax 
 Progressive taxes: The more money a person makes, the higher percentage of their income they have to pay.
Tax 
 Regressive taxes: The less money a person makes, the higher percentage of their income they have to pay.
Tax 
 Sales taxes are usually called regressive as poor people spend a higher percentage of their money than rich people.
Tax 
 Often because different parts of governments use taxes for different things, people end up paying lots of taxes.
Tax 
 In the United States, for example, the national government has an income tax; most states have an income tax or a sales tax, or both; and cities and towns may have a sales tax or a property tax.
Tax 
 In ancient times, people from one city or area would attack another place, and make the people there pay tribute.
Tax 
 Tribute meant that the attacked people would pay money (or other things), and the attacker would stop attacking them.
Tax 
 A famous tribute was the Danegeld, when people from Denmark conquered part of England and made the English pay thousands of silver coins.
Tax 
 As people are paying them unwillingly and under the threat of sanctions, they say that taxation is the same as robbery.
Florida 
 It is the 22nd largest US state by total area with 65,757.70 sq mi (170,312 km2) and the third most-populous with a 2015 population of more than 21 million.
Florida 
 To the west is the Gulf of Mexico, to the south is the Florida Straits, and to the east is the Atlantic Ocean.
Florida 
 Florida had many residents from many tribes and nations living in almost all parts of it for thousands of years.
Florida 
 Florida was first discovered by a European in 1513 by the Spanish Ponce De Leon, who called this peninsula "Tierra de la Pascua Florida" (Land of the Easter flowered) because it was discovered on Easter: in the next centuries only the last word remained.
Florida 
 The highest hill in Florida is Britton Hill, in northern Walton County near the town of Lakewood, Florida.
Florida 
 The Gulf Stream ocean current goes through the Atlantic Ocean near the east coast of Florida, so the water is warmer than the Pacific Ocean.
Florida 
 It is the seventh largest freshwater lake in the United States  and the second largest freshwater lake entirely within the lower 48 states.
Florida 
 Okeechobee is 730 square miles (1,890 km²), about half the size of the state of Rhode Island, and is very shallow for a lake of its size, with an average depth of only 9 feet (3 m).
Florida 
 When Florida was first being settled, farmers found out the soil there was fertile, so they drained some of the wetlands in 1882 for farming.
Florida 
 During the summer, temperatures may rise up to as high as 109 degrees Fahrenheit (or 40.5 degrees Celsius).
Florida 
 Its annual average temperature is much warmer than many of the other states, but during winter, temperatures occasionally fall below 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
Florida 
 Florida is vulnerable to hurricanes due to its proximity to the warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico.
Florida 
 Hurricane season is from June 1 to November 30, but sometimes a hurricane will occur outside of this period.
Florida 
 Florida's most active recorded hurricane seasons were in 2004 and 2005, when it was hit by hurricanes Charley (August 13), Frances (September 4–5), Ivan (September 16), Jeanne (September 25), Katrina (August 25), and Wilma (October 24).
Florida 
 Marine Mammals: Bottlenose Dolphin, Short-finned Pilot Whale, North Atlantic Right Whale, West Indian Manatee
Florida 
 Reptiles: American Alligator and Crocodile, Eastern Diamondback and Pygmy Rattlesnakes, Gopher Tortoise, Green and Leatherback Sea Turtles, Eastern indigo snake
Florida 
 Mammals: Florida panther, Northern River Otter, Mink, Eastern Cottontail Rabbit, Marsh Rabbit, Raccoon, Striped Skunk, Squirrel, White-tailed deer, Key Deer, Bobcats, Gray Fox, Coyote, Wild Boar, Florida Black Bear, Nine-banded Armadillos
Florida 
 Birds: Bald Eagle, Northern Caracara, Snail Kite, Osprey, White and Brown Pelicans, Sea Gulls, Whooping and Sandhill Cranes, Roseate Spoonbill, Florida Scrub Jay (state endemic), and others.
Florida 
 One subspecies of Wild Turkey, Meleagris gallopavo, namely subspecies osceola, is found only in the state of Florida.
Florida 
 In the 1930s, the Red imported fire ants were accidentally brought from South America to North America.
Florida 
 In 2010 the state created a hunting season for Burmese, Indian and African rock pythons, green anacondas, and Nile monitor lizards.
Florida 
 Orlando is home to many amusement and theme parks, like Walt Disney World Resort, Sea World, and Universal Studios.
Florida 
 They are Florida A&M University, Florida Atlantic University, Florida Gulf Coast University, Florida International University, Florida State University, New College of Florida, University of Central Florida, University of Florida, University of North Florida, University of South Florida, and University of West Florida.
Mario 
 Mario later appeared with his younger brother Luigi in an arcade game called Mario Bros. The game Super Mario Bros. was released at the same time as the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Mario 
 At that time, video games were hard to make and Nintendo could not make Mario move without making his arms "disappear".
Mario 
 To fix this, the makers of the game gave Mario a moustache, sideburns, and a cap so it would not look like he was bald.
Mario 
 Mario's creator, Shigeru Miyamoto, said that he gave Mario a cap,  because it is hard for him to draw hair.
Mario 
 Mario is voiced by (his voice is made by) Charles Martinet, who also voices Luigi, Wario, Waluigi and other characters like Toadsworth.
Mario 
 Mario and Sonic appeared together in a sports game, Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games, and again in Super Smash Bros. Brawl as well as Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
Mario 
 He was first named "Mario" in the arcade game Donkey Kong Junior in 1982, the only game where he is a villain.
Mario 
 His twin brother Luigi was first seen in 1983 in Mario Bros. He was next seen in Super Mario Bros. for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), which would quickly be one of the most famous games on the console.
Mario 
 Mario has appeared in almost every type of video game, like platform, puzzle, racing, sports, fighting, role-playing and educational games.
Mario 
 Mario has been seen in many games, and is seen in games that are not Mario games as well, like Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!
Mario 
 Mario has even appeared as a secret character which any player can play as in GameCube version of NBA Street V3 and SSX on Tour, which are both from Electronic Arts.