the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Monopoly (game) 
 If you owe more money to another player or to the Bank than you can pay, you are allowed to sell your buildings, mortgage your properties and make trades with other players to try to get the money you need.
Monopoly (game) 
 This means you must hand everything you own to the player you owe money to (or back to the Bank, if you owe money to the Bank, and the Bank auctions each property to the other players) and you are eliminated from the game.
Monopoly (game) 
 Then all the remaining players add up the total value of everything they own (the prices printed on the board for all unmortgaged properties they own + the mortgage values of all mortgaged properties they own + the purchase prices of all houses and hotels they own + their cash on hand) and the richest player wins.
Monopoly (game) 
 Officially-licensed editions are produced by Hasbro itself or by USAopoly, and unofficial editions are published by Toy Vault.
Monopoly (game) 
 Official versions are named " Monopoly" (such as "Star Wars Monopoly") and feature the Monopoly logo, and unofficial versions are named "-Opoly" (such as "Python-Opoly") and do not feature the Monopoly logo.
Monopoly (game) 
 Acquire is another game with rules for more advanced business practices with stocks, but has similar basic concepts of Monopoly (owning properties of the same color, buying land and building on it, making the most money, etc.).
Monopoly (game) 
 Some may play for family game night, others use it as a learning tool at school, and others play it just to have fun.
Monopoly (game) 
 It teaches how to make deals when trading, playing fair (because cheaters never win), knowing the value of money, addition and subtraction, good sportsmanship, the thrill of competition, strategies and organization.
Monopoly (game) 
 Through the game, children explore different areas of mathematics: not only adding and subtracting but also probability, percentages, and patterns.
Still Standing 
 Judy and Addy's character, Bill Miller, deal with having an annoying relative, Aunt Linda (Jennifer Irwin), and with having children of different ages.
IGN 
 It has FAQ's, guides, and walkthroughs about many of the games on GameCube, PC, PlayStation 2, Xbox, Wii, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Xbox One, and the PlayStation 4, as well as older systems.
Sock 
 Some socks can cover only the foot and ankle, and others may be long enough to cover the entire lower leg up to the knee.
Sock 
 Generally, white socks are worn for everyday or athletic use, and dark socks (black, brown, gray, or navy blue) are worn with business or formal wears.
Sock 
 Not many people use phone socks anymore because they seem to be old and out of use however some people still prefer to use them
Lunchbox 
 The first aluminium lunch box was created in 1954 by a man by the name of Leo May when he happened to crush his tin lunch box.
Poster 
 Chromolithography (color lithography) was invented by Engelmann & Son, who were granted a patent in 1837.
Poster 
 Because of its low production costs, over the 50 years after the American Civil War, millions of chromolithographs were printed and were sold for under $10.
Poster 
 Louis Prang, a Bostonian, produced fine-art subjects, such as still lifes, landscapes, and classical subjects.
Poster 
 Posters were used for war propaganda, to encourage young people to enlist in the army, and to sell government war bonds.
Poster 
 From a strictly artistic view, the posters were unimaginative and far from the masterpieces of the late 19th century posters.
Blue Balliett 
 The sequel to Chasing Vermeer is The Wright 3, a mystery centered around the Robie House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and his talisman- a superstitious good luck object- that is a jade Japanese fish.
Blue Balliett 
 This time, the two main characters, Petra and Calder, are joined by Calder's old friend, Tommy Segovia.
Prague 
 Often called the "City of 100 Towers", the "Rooftop of Europe" or the "Heart of Europe", Prague was a place where many merchants, artists and inventors met.
Prague 
 This historical center has six districts, which were once independent cities that joined together in the 18th century.
Prague 
 These districts are Staré Město (Old Town),  Pražský hrad (Prague castle), Josefov (Old Jewish Town), Nové Město (New Town), Malá Strana (Lesser Town), Hradčany (Prague Castle Quarter) and Vyšehrad.
Prague 
 The earliest inhabitants of the area that we know about lived in the valley of the Vltava river around 500 BC.
Prague 
 During the reign of Wenceslas I (Václav in Czech) in the 10th century the church of St Vitus was built at Prague castle.
Prague 
 In 1257 King Otakar II founded the area of Prague called the Lesser Quarter for the Germans to live in.
Prague 
 During the Middle Ages Prague became very important as the capital of the Holy Roman Empire ruled by Charles IV (1316-1378) who was the most powerful ruler in Europe at the time.
Prague 
 Charles made Prague a great city, building St Vitus Cathedral, a university, and a famous bridge called Charles Bridge which still exists.
Prague 
 A lot more fighting followed, and for many years Bohemia was ruled by kings who lived in other countries.
Prague 
 This led to World War I.  After the war an independent republic called Czechoslovakia was formed with Prague as its capital.
Prague 
 However, the communists soon seized power and the country was ruled by communists who had to obey the Soviet Union.
Prague 
 Since the fall of the Iron Curtain in 1990 Prague has become one of Europe's most popular tourist places.
Prague 
 Charles Bridge is now closed to traffic so that pedestrians can walk across the bridge and buy souvenirs from the stalls.
Prague 
 It was built in the 1780s and Mozart conducted the first performance of his opera Don Giovanni there.
Prague 
 Prague has been important in the economy of what is now the Czech Republic since the region developed industry in the 19th century.
Prague 
 Since the late 1990s, Prague has become a popular filming location for international productions and Hollywood motion pictures.
Prague 
 The city contains several universities and colleges including the oldest university in Central and Eastern Europe: the Charles University, founded in 1348.
Prague 
 There is a modern airport, Václav Havel airport Prague, used by many airlines including Czech Airlines.
Prague 
 Prague has many parks and gardens, including a park for culture, sports and entertainments which is named after Julius Fučík, a resistance leader of World War II.
Wallet 
 A wallet is a small flat container, mostly of leather or fabric, that a person uses to hold cash, credit cards, identification cards, etc.
Wallet 
 Most men usually keep their wallets in their pockets, while women usually keep them in larger bags called purses.
Wallet 
 Wallets, particularly in Europe, where larger coins are prevalent, contain also a coin purse compartments.
Wallet 
 As European banknotes, such as Euros and Pounds, are typically larger than American banknotes in size, they do not fit in some smaller American wallets.
Memory card 
 A memory card is a form of flash memory that is used in a range of electronic devices such as a digital camera or video game console.
Memory card 
 This means that they are ideal for use in portable devices such as MP3 players, digital cameras, mobile phones etc.
Memory card 
 There are many different types of memory cards, for example MultiMediaCard or CompactFlash, but the majority are SD cards or MicroSD.
Computer printer 
 Many can also work as a photocopier or with a digital camera to print directly without using a computer.
Computer printer 
 Thermal printer is an inexpensive printer that works by pushing heated pins against heat-sensitive paper.
Computer printer 
 There are two big classes of such languages: Page description languages, and Printer Control languages.
Computer printer 
 Printer command languages are at a lower level than Page description languages, they contain information that is specific to the printer model.
Computer printer 
 When comparing the cost of a printer, people often talk about how expensive it is to print one page.
Computer printer 
 Printers that are more expensive to buy will usually be less expensive in the consumables (the ink, toner, or ribbon used by the printer).
Computer printer 
 Therefore, laser printers are often more expensive to buy than inkjet printers, but are not as expensive to use over a long period of time.
Computer printer 
 Inkjet printers on the other hand cost more to use because the ink tanks they use are more expensive than the toner for a laser printer.
Computer printer 
 Laser printers that can print in color are usually more expensive than those that only print in black and white.
Computer printer 
 Some expensive printers can do other things such as print on both sides of the paper, automatically sort the output, or staple the pages.
Great Wall of China 
 It was finished in 1878 and it was meant to protect the north of the empire of China from enemy attacks.
Great Wall of China 
 The most famous wall was built between 226–200 BC by the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Hong (Qin Pronounced as Chin) , during the Qin Dynasty.
Great Wall of China 
 The state of Qi made a fortified wall for protection against the Southern states Ju og Lu and later from the kingdom Chu.
Great Wall of China 
 Walls on the periphery of the Northern states Yan, Zhao, and Qin became linked together, because all those states came under the rule of emperor Qin Shi Hong, during his rule (221–206 BC).
Great Wall of China 
 The land in some parts of China is easy to cross, so Qin Shi Huang started building the Great Wall to make it more difficult for the Xiongnu to invade China.
Great Wall of China 
 The Great Wall of China is a series of fortifications that were built across the historical northern borders of ancient Chinese states.
Great Wall of China 
 It is made over the course of hundreds of years, the wall was built by over 6 different Chinese dynasties, and is over 2,300 years old.
Great Wall of China 
 Smaller walls had been built over the years, but the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, decided that he wanted a single giant wall to protect his northern borders.
Great Wall of China 
 Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire, was the only one who breached the Great Wall of China in its
Great Wall of China 
 Thousands of workers died from giant falling stones, exhaustion, disease, animal attacks, and starvation.
Great Wall of China 
 Rumours about astronauts being able to see the Great Wall from the moon are scientifically not proven.
Great Wall of China 
 The Great Wall has shown up in radar images taken from space, but scientists are sure it is not possible for astronauts to see the wall with a naked eye.
Great Wall of China 
 However, astronaut William Pogue was able to see the wall from a Low Earth Orbit distance (300-530 km height), but only with binoculars and with lots of practice.
Amazon River 
 The Amazon River (also named Rio Amazonas inPortuguese and Spanish) is the largest river in the world by the amount or volume of water it carries.
Amazon River 
 Its headwaters are in the Andes Mountains in Peru, on the western edge of South America and flows eastward into the Atlantic Ocean near the equator.
Amazon River 
 The Amazon River moves more water than the next eight largest rivers of the world combined and has the largest drainage basin in the world.
Amazon River 
 Because of its size, it is sometimes called The  Sea, but it is not the world's longest river system.
Amazon River 
 As the studies have come up with different numbers, it is therefore difficult to give an exact number.
Amazon River 
 Several studies from Brazil, Spain and Chile say it is the longest river in the world, longer than the Nile.
Amazon River 
 There are many places on the Amazon where a person on one side of the river cannot see the other side.
Amazon River 
 Ocean ships can travel on the Amazon all the way across Brazil, and most of South America, to the city of Iquitos in Peru.
Amazon River 
 One characteristic of the Amazon river is the Brazo Casiquiare, a water connection to the Orinoco river into Venezuela, that connects the two basins.
Amazon River 
 This means that the Amazon is wider at its mouth than the entire length of the Thames river in England.
Amazon River 
 This is not because the river would be too wide to bridge; for most of its length, engineers could build a bridge across the river easily.
Amazon River 
 For most of its course, the river flows through the Amazon Rainforest, where there are very few roads and cities.
Amazon River 
 The Manaus Iranduba Bridge linking the cities of Manaus and Iranduba spans the Rio Negro (a tributary of the Amazon).
Amazon River 
 The biggest city on the river is Manaus, which is also the capital of the Brazilian State of Amazonas.
Amazon River 
 Big ocean boats can get up the river until Manaus, which is almost 1500 kilometers (900 miles) from its mouth.
Amazon River 
 Smaller ocean ships of 3,000 tons  and 7.9 m (26 ft) draft can reach as far as Iquitos in Peru, 3,700 km (2,300 miles) from the sea.
Pyramid 
 From ancient to modern times people in many different parts of the world have built such structures.
Pyramid 
 The first pyramids were built in 2630 B.C. The oldest known pyramid was made for king Djoser of the third Dynasty.
Pyramid 
 In Egypt, kings and queens, called Pharaohs, were buried in the tombs of huge square-bottomed pyramids built of stone.
Pyramid 
 Herodotus was told by his Egyptian guides that it took twenty years for a force of 100,000 slaves to build the pyramid (with another ten years to build a stone causeway that connected to a temple in the valley below).
Pyramid 
 Many valuable items were buried with the dead Pharaohs, in the hope that they would take them to the afterlife.
Pyramid 
 Some Egyptologists have different opinions on why the ancient Egyptian Kings built pyramids as their tombs.
Pyramid 
 The ancient Egyptians believed that the Egyptian pharaohs went to the stars to join their gods in the afterlife.
Pyramid 
 Unlike Egyptian pyramids, which were used as tombs for rulers and wealthy people, Aztec and Mayan pyramids are believed to have been used for public displays of human sacrifice.
Pyramid 
 The 32-story Pyramid Arena in Memphis, Tennessee (a city named after the ancient Egyptian capital whose name itself was derived from the name of one of its pyramids).
Pyramid 
 Built in 1991, it was the home court for the University of Memphis men's basketball program and the National Basketball Association's Memphis Grizzlies until 2004.
Pyramid 
 The Walter Pyramid is home to the basketball and volleyball teams of the California State University, Long Beach, campus in California, United States.
Pyramid 
 The 48-story Transamerica Pyramid is in San Francisco, California It was designed by William Pereira.
Pyramid 
 Small pyramids similar to those of the Louvre can be found outside the lobby of the Citicorp Building in Long Island City, Queens NY.
Pyramid 
 by artist Jean-Jules Soucy :fr:Jean-Jules Soucy in La Baie, Quebec is made out of 3 000 give way signs.
Pyramid 
 The "Pyramid" culture-entertainment complex and Monument of Kazan siege (Church of Image of Edessa) are in Kazan, Russia.
Pyramid 
 The Shimizu Mega-City Pyramid, a proposed project for construction of a massive pyramid over Tokyo Bay in Japan.
Pyramid 
 Playing on a variation of the famous configuration Oscar Niemeyer inverted the geometry of the pyramid.
Pyramid 
 There are also ancient pyramids in other parts of Africa, Central America, Europe, North America, and Asia.
Care Bears 
 Over forty million of these stuffed teddy bears, made with a variety of colours, were sold from 1983 to 1987.
Care Bears 
 The toys were first made as characters on cards in 1981; the original artwork was done by James Lewis.
Care Bears 
 A related TV series from DIC and, later, Canada's Nelvana Limited came out at almost that same time.
Care Bears 
 As part of this comeback, the Bears have appeared in their first two DVD movies (both computer-animated), as well as a few video games.
Bolzano 
 Bolzano (; ; , Southern Bavarian: Bozn) is the capital city of the province of Province of Bolzano-Bozen in northern Italy's Alto Adige.
Bolzano 
 The region of Alto Adige/Südtirol is mainly German speaking, but in the city the Italian speaking population was the majority (75%) in 2001.
Bolzano 
 Historically between the Renaissance and the 19th century, the whole area, originally populated by neolatins from the time of the Roman Empire, experienced a lot of Germanisation.
Bolzano 
 In the centuries before Napoleon, only the Dolomite's area of the western part of the present area of South Tyrol (especially the Val Venosta near Merano) remained neolatin.
Bolzano 
 After the Italian victory in WWI the Italian government promoted a huge immigration of Italians in the city, that was fully modernized with new areas and with the creation of an industrial section: since then the Italians are the majority and in the 2011 census they were nearly 77% of the total population.
Bolzano 
 Bolzano actually is an international city with a trilingual English-German-Italian university (Free University of Bolzano), the European Academy (EURAC), a Business Innovation Centre (BIC), an international airport (ABD, daily flights to Rome and Munich), the "Bolzano Fair Area", the Archaeology Museum with the Frozen Fritz (the Iceman called here Ötzi), other important museums, the famous "Monumento alla Vittoria" and an old  Tyrolean medieval centre with the typical alpine arcades ("Portici"-Lauben).
Bolzano 
 Bolzano is the centre of the "Euregio Tirol-Südtirol/Alto Adige-Trentino" and with Innsbruck is the capital of the "Alps Convention".
Bolzano 
 Communities next to Bozen are: Appiano, Cornedo, Laives, Deutschnofen, Renon, Genesio, Terlan, and Vadena.
Flubber 
 Flubber is a 1997 American science-fiction comedy film directed by Les Mayfield (who had previously directed another John Hughes scripted remake, Miracle on 34th Street) and written by Hughes, based on an earlier screenplay by Bill Walsh.
Flubber 
 A remake of The Absent-Minded Professor (1961), the film was produced by Walt Disney Pictures and stars Robin Williams, Marcia Gay Harden, Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Raymond J. Barry, Wil Wheaton, and Clancy Brown with Jodi Benson providing a voice.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 Her father was known because he was sometimes violent towards her, her four siblings, and their mother when his farms failed.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 Working in the English city of Bath, Somerset, she developed a disliking for the upper class and their social lives.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 In 1784 she experienced the near death of her sister Eliza who was also the victim of abuse at the hands of her husband.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 Wollstonecraft suffered depression following this and being in financial straits, she began to write her first book Thoughts on the Education of Daughters.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 She wrote a children's book as well as her two most famous books A Vindication of the Rights of Man (1790),  a response to the French Revolution, and A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) which argued that women should have the same rights and education as men.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 She called for equal education for boys and girls, believing that education gives the tools necessary to compete with men in public and economic life.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 She followed writers such as Catherine Macaulay who wrote Letters on Education in 1790, Thomas Paine, and John Locke.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 One of her most well-known books was "An Historical and Moral View of the Origin and Progress of the French Revolution (1794).
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 She also wrote The Wrongs of Women, a novel telling of the confines and illusion of marriage and child rearing as the only happiness for women.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 She wrote a book titled Letters Written During a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark (1796) from a series of letters written to Imlay, to support their daughter Fanny Imlay, born in 1794.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 Mary Wollstonecraft died of sepsis in London after her birth and suffered a similar fate as her best friend Fanny Blood whose death inspired her fight for women's rights and her first book.
Mary Wollstonecraft 
 Her husband William Godwin published Memoirs of the Author of "A vindication of the Rights of Women" in memory of her in 1798.
Isle of Wight 
 This means that it has a council of people who make decisions about some things that affect the people who live there.
Alzheimer's disease 
 The disease affects different parts of the brain but has its worst effects on the areas of the brain that control memory, language, and thinking skills.
Alzheimer's disease 
 The clinical symptoms of AD usually occurs after age 65, but changes in the brain which do not cause symptoms and are caused by Alzheimer's, may begin years or in some cases decades before.
Alzheimer's disease 
 At this time there is no cure for Alzheimer's, but there are treatments that can help some patients with the signs and symptoms so they do not affect them as badly.
Alzheimer's disease 
 There are also treatments which slow down the disease so the damage to the brain does not happen as quickly.
Alzheimer's disease 
 There are also certain personal habits that people can learn which may help to delay the onset of the disease.
Alzheimer's disease 
 While it is not yet known exactly what causes Alzheimer's disease, there are a number of risk factors which may make a person more likely to get it.
Alzheimer's disease 
 Some of these risk factors are genetic; changes to four different genes have been found which increase the risk.
Alzheimer's disease 
 The current lifetime risk for a 65-year-old person to get Alzheimer's disease is estimated to be at 10.5%.
Alzheimer's disease 
 Alzheimer's disease was named after Alois Alzheimer, a German psychiatrist and neuropathologist who first described the disease after studying the case of a middle-aged woman, Auguste Deter, who was a patient at a hospital in Frankfurt, Germany in 1906.
Alzheimer's disease 
 Two of the main features found in the brains of people with of Alzheimer's disease, are neurobrillary tangles ('tangles' for short), which are made up of a protein called tau, and senile plaques (which are made mostly from another protein called beta-amyloid, they are also sometimes called beta-amyloid bundles or 'bundles' for short).
Alzheimer's disease 
 The tau proteins that form the tangles previously held together a structure inside the neurons called a microtubule which is an important part of the neuron; it forms part of the cytoskeleton (cell skeleton) which is what maintains a cell's shape, and microtubules plays a part in cell communication.
Alzheimer's disease 
 Both tangles and plaques may be caused by other diseases, such as Herpes simplex virus Type 1 which is being investigated as a possible cause or contributor in developing Alzheimer's.
Alzheimer's disease 
 It is not known for sure if tangles and plaques are part of what causes Alzheimer's, or if they are the results.
Alzheimer's disease 
 The tubulin is polymerized, which is when molecules form the same shapes over and over again that are linked together in groups, and these groups are linked together.
Alzheimer's disease 
 Microtubules help keep the shape of the neuron, and are inolved in passing signals through the neuron.
Alzheimer's disease 
 and when changes happen in the way the tau proteins are supposed to work the microtubules break apart.
Alzheimer's disease 
 The tau proteins which are no longer holding the microtubules together form strands called fibrils, which then clump together inside the neuron to make what are called neurofibrillary tangles .
Alzheimer's disease 
 Beta-amyloid(Aβ) (also called 'amyloid beta') plaques start with a protein called amyloid precursor protein (APP).
Alzheimer's disease 
 APP is one of the proteins that make up a cell's membrane or outer covering, that protects the cell.
Alzheimer's disease 
 In this case a neuron.. As it is made inside the cell, APP sticks out through the membrane of the cell.