the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Finland 
 Stalin, who was the leader of the Soviet Union, did not like having a capitalist country as its neighbour.
Finland 
 The Soviet Union sent many troops across the eastern border of Finland to try to make Finland join them, which resulted in the Winter War.
Finland 
 Finland wanted to retrieve the areas that it had lost, so they joined the German invasion, which started with Operation Barbarossa in 1941.
Finland 
 While Germany was losing the war, Finland had already progressed into the Soviet Union in order to regain the areas lost in the previous peace.
Finland 
 Finland was one of the first countries where most people had Internet connections and mobile phones.
Finland 
 Free market controls most of production and sales of goods, but public sector is involved in services.
Finland 
 Also selected are the president of Finland, members of town and city councils and Finnish members to the European Parliament.
Finland 
 Karita Mattila, world famous opera singer, winner of the first Cardiff singer of the world competition
Finland 
 Lauri Törni, later known as Larry Thorne, a winner of the Mannerheim Cross during the Continuation War
Fruit 
 To a botanist, the word fruit is used only if it comes from the part of the flower which was an ovary.
Fruit 
 However, even in the field of botany, there is no general agreement on how fruits should be classified.
Fruit 
 In general speech, and especially in cooking, fruits are a |sweet product, and many botanical fruits are known as vegetables.
Fruit 
 Actually, the almond fruit is a drupe, too, though we eat the seed that is inside the 'pit' of the almond fruit.
Fruit 
 such as the vegetables squash, pumpkins, cucumbers, tomato, peas, beans, corn, eggplant, and sweet pepper and some spices, such as allspice and chillies.
Fruit 
 An accessory fruit or false fruit (pseudocarp) is a fruit in which some of the flesh is derived not from the ovary but from some adjacent tissue.
Fruit 
 any produced by non-flowering plants, like juniper berries, which are the seed-containing female cones of conifers.
Fruit 
 berry fruits: redcurrant, gooseberry, cranberry, blueberry Also, but not commonly known as berry fruits, are tomato, avocado, banana.
Fruit 
 Most fruits we eat contain a lot of water and natural sugars, and many are high in Vitamin C. They have a large amount of dietary fibre.
Fruit 
 Fruits are usually low in protein and fat content, but avocados and some nuts are exceptions to this.
Fruit 
 Some citrus fruits, especially oranges, satsumas, mandarin oranges, and grapefruit are valued for their seedlessness.
Fruit 
 Seedless bananas and grapes are triploids, and seedlessness results from the abortion of the embryonic plant which is produced by fertilisation.
Farm 
 Other farms, including large ones, sell their products to markets far away in urban areas (commercial or industrial farming).
Farm 
 A large farm that produces non-essential crops like tobacco, coffee, cotton or sugarcane is called a plantation.
Geography 
 Geography (from Greek: , geographia, literally "earth description") is the study of earth and its people.
Geography 
 A geographer tries to understand the world and the things that are in it, how they started and how they have changed.
Geography 
 Physical geography studies the natural environment and human geography studies the human environment.
Geography 
 The human environmental studies would include things such as the population in a country, how a country's economy is doing, and more.
Geography 
 It aims to understand the physical problems and the issues of lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, pedosphere, and global flora and fauna patterns (biosphere).
Geography 
 Human geography is the social science that covers the study of people and their communities, cultures, economies and their interaction with the environment.
Grammar 
 Grammar is the study of words, how they are used in sentences, and how they change in different situations.
Grammar 
 In the Italic or 'Romance' languages (such as French, Italian, and Spanish), word endings carry a lot of meaning.
Grammar 
 For example, in English, a person may say I like fast cars, but in Spanish, it is Me gustan los coches rápidos.
Grammar 
 The order of the words has changed: if just the words, without the grammar, are translated into English, it would mean 'to me they please the cars fast'.
Grammar 
 In German, verbs often come near the end of sentences (as: Die Katze hat die Nahrung gegessen), whereas in English we usually put them between subject and object, as: the cat has eaten the food.
Grammar 
 And they might not, because many of our favourite sayings come from the Authorized King James Version of the Bible, and from Shakespeare.
Grammar 
 For example, people who use the dialects called General American English and BBC English might say, I didn't do anything, while someone who speaks what is called African American Vernacular English or AAVE might say, I didn't do nothing.
Grammar 
 These are called double negatives, and are found almost entirely in spoken English, and seldom written.
Grammar 
 Even though the dialects of English use different words or word order, they still have grammar rules.
Grammar 
 When people talk about using 'proper English', they usually mean using the grammar of general British English, as described in standard reference works.
Grammar 
 Grammar studies nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, sentences, phrases, clauses, interjections.
Grammar 
 Grammar studies syntax which is how the "parts of speech" fit together according to rules and create sentences.
Great Lakes 
 The cities of Chicago, Illinois (9.8 million people, on Lake Michigan), Toronto, Ontario (5.5 million, on Lake Ontario); Detroit, Michigan (5.3 million, on the Detroit river); Montreal, Quebec (3.9 million, on the St. Lawrence River), Cleveland, Ohio (2.9 million, on Lake Erie), Buffalo, and Ottawa (1.2 million, Ontario, on the Ottawa River) are on the shores of the Great Lakes or their rivers.
Great Lakes 
 Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie are approximately equally high and ships can easily pass from one to the next.
Great Lakes 
 Water flows from Lake Superior and Lake Michigan into Lake Huron; then through the Detroit River into Lake Erie; then through Niagara Falls into Lake Ontario; and then through the Saint Lawrence River to the Atlantic Ocean.
Great Lakes 
 The Great Lakes region includes the five lakes and many thousands of smaller lakes, often called inland lakes.
Great Lakes 
 If a storm causes a fast, strong increase in air pressure on one side of a lake, the water level on that side of the lake will drop and suddenly push up the water level on the opposite side of the lake.
Great Lakes 
 This program was so successful that the salmon population rose rapidly, and the states surrounding Lake Michigan promoted 'salmon snagging'.
Great Lakes 
 This has been made illegal in all of the Great Lakes states except for a limited season in Illinois.
Great Lakes 
 However, several invader species such as lampreys, round goby, and zebra mussels threaten the native fish populations.
Great Lakes 
 Since the 19th century about 160 species have invaded the Great Lakes ecosystem, causing severe economic and ecological impacts.
Great Lakes 
 According to the Inland Seas Education Association, they deprive fish of food, cause blooms of toxic algae, and foul boats, spawning areas and drinking water intakes.
Great Lakes 
 Two important infestations in the Great Lakes are the zebra mussel,  first discovered in 1988, and the quagga mussel in 1989.
Great Lakes 
 The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that the economic impact of the zebra mussel will be about $5 billion over the next decade.
Great Lakes 
 Because the quagga mussel is good at filtering plankton from the lake water, sunlight reaches deeper into the lake.
Great Lakes 
 Contaminated water from sewer overflows also reaches the lakes, and beaches get closed because of the threat of pathogenic bacteria.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 The GNU Free Documentation License (GNU FDL or simply GFDL) is a copyleft license for open content such as software.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 It was initially created for use with software documentation, but can be applied to other types of works as well, such as Wikipedia.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 As a copyright license, the GFDL is a type of contract between the creator of a copyrightable work (such as a book, an encyclopedia article, a painting, or a piece of music) and anyone else who might want to use it.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 The GFDL is considered "copyleft" because the license is meant to make it easier to use and re-use the copyrighted work, not to restrict its use.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 If a copyrightable work is released under the GFDL, the creator of the work is saying that anyone else may reproduce, distribute, or modify the work, as long as they follow a set of requirements specified in the GFDL.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Among the requirements of the GFDL are that any new work created from the original work is also licensed under the GFDL—that is, once something is licensed as GFDL, it will always stay licensed as GFDL, and anything which uses it also is licensed as GFDL.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 The GFDL also says that in order to distribute or modify a work licensed with the GFDL, the re-user must give credit to any previous authors of the work, and include a list of changes they made to the work.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 This provision has been criticized, because it is not always easy to include an entire, long license with a copyrighted work.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 In a book, for example, it is easy to include one extra page with the license, but if the work is something like a song, or a photograph, it is not easy.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 For example, if part of the work is labeled as an "invariant section," it cannot ever be removed or changed by someone using the work ("invariant" means "does not change").
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Works licensed under the GFDL may be included in with non-GFDL-licensed works only if it is clear which parts of the work are licensed as the GFDL.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 For example, in a book of poetry it would be easy to label some poems as licensed under the GFDL and some not licensed under it.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 But it would not be easy to label if part of a song was licensed as GFDL and the rest was not, so this would not be allowed.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Any use of GFDL material which violates the terms of the GFDL is potentially copyright infringement.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Infringement issues are managed through a community based approach with the approval and assistance of the Free Software Foundation.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 The GFDL has been criticized by many people who wish that it made it even easier for content to be re-used.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Among the criticisms are that it is very hard to combine GFDL material with other copyleft licenses, that it is not always clear and easy to understand, and that some of its requirements, such as the "invariant sections", are not free at all.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 After revisions, version 1.1 was issued in March 2000, version 1.2 in November 2002, and version 1.3 in November 2008.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Material licensed under the current version of the license can be used for any purpose, as long as the use meets certain conditions.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 The full text of the license, unmodified invariant sections as defined by the author if any, and any other added warranty disclaimers (such as a general disclaimer alerting readers that the document may not be accurate for example) and copyright notices from previous versions must be maintained.
GNU Free Documentation License 
 Technical measures such as DRM may not be used to control or obstruct distribution or editing of the document.
Glass 
 Glass used to make windows and bottles is a specific type called soda-lime glass, composed of about 75% silicon dioxide (SiO2), sodium oxide (Na2O) from sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), calcium oxide, also called lime (CaO), and several minor additives.
Glass 
 Cuts are made in an otherwise completely smooth surface of the glass by workers holding and moving the piece against various sized metal or stone wheels".
Glass 
 The myth that glass is actually a liquid comes from the fact that old windows in houses and churches (200–300 years old) are sometimes a little out of shape: thicker at the bottom than the top.
Glass 
 This is actually due to the process of glass making in the past which led to the glass pane being thicker at one edge than the other.
Glass 
 Glass bottles and jars can easily be recycled to make new glass bottles and jars or used in industry as aggregate (building material) or sand.
God 
 Theists believe that God is the creator of the world and created everything that exists and has ever existed.
God 
 Agnostics think we cannot know for sure whether God or gods exist, but still might (or might not) believe at least one deity exists.
God 
 People who believe that the definition of "God" should be defined before taking a theological position are ignostic.
God 
 Some monotheistic religions are the Abrahamic religions (Christianity, Judaism, and Islam), the Bahá'í Faith, and Sikhism.
God 
 Some polytheistic religions are Hinduism, Shinto, Taoism, paganism, Wicca and some variants of Buddhism.
God 
 Some say that there is one God who can come in many forms, or that there is one God that is more powerful than the other gods.
God 
 In philosophy and theology, people normally write about a God that has a personality but no body and is everywhere at once; that God made the world and time and is separate from the world; that no-one made God; that God knows everything and has all power; that God is both free and good; and that God is perfect and the start of all morality.
God 
 Some examples are Yahweh, Elohim in Judaism and Christianity, Allah in Islam, Baha in Bahá'í Faith, and Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrianism.
God 
 Some people that believe in more than one god (polytheists) also like to use capital letters when writing about their gods.
God 
 The debate exists mainly in philosophy, because science does not address whether or not supernatural things exist.
God 
 Arguments for the existence of God typically include metaphysical, empirical, inductive, and subjective types.
God 
 Some theories try to explain order and complexity in the world without evolution or scientific method.
God 
 Arguments against the existence of God typically include empirical, deductive, and inductive arguments.
God 
 Conclusions sometimes include: "God does not exist" (strong atheism); "God almost certainly does not exist" (de facto atheism); "no one knows whether God exists" (agnosticism); "God exists, but this cannot be proven or disproven" (deism or theism); and "God exists and this can be proven" (theism).
God 
 For example, the position "God exists and this can be proven" is sometimes called "gnostic theism" or "strong theism".
God 
 By the year 2000, approximately 53% of the world's population were part of one of the three main Abrahamic religions (33% Christian, 20% Islam,  less than 1% Judaism), 6% with Buddhism, 13% with Hinduism, 6% with traditional Chinese religion, 7% with various other religions, and less than 15% as non-religious.
God 
 The name of God is usually not allowed to be said in Judaism, but some Jews today call him YHWH (Yahweh) or Jehovah.
God 
 Believers in the Abrahamic religions (except Islamic believers) believe that God has created human beings in his image, but this idea is not easily understood by humankind.
God 
 Within Christian canon the Old Testament talks about "God the Father", whilst the Gospels in the New Testament are about Jesus, or "God the Son".
God 
 In the New Testament, there are three beings who are said to be God in different forms: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit (also known as the Holy Ghost).
God 
 Although the word "Trinity" is not in the Bible, the word used for God in chapter one of Genesis is actually plural, and the phrase "in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit' is used in the New Testament, (e.g. Matthew 28:19).
God 
 Another word that Christians believe has exactly the same meaning as "Trinity" is the word "Godhead", which is in the Bible.
God 
 Christians believe that God incarnated in a human body, through the normal birth process, normally growing up into a man named Jesus or (Yeshua), coming to Earth specifically to give every person an opportunity of salvation from their own evil, called sin.
God 
 The effect of personal evil far transcends the repercussions humans cause to one another in the world, but affects one's relationship with God the Father, and that aspect of the self cannot be addressed through one's own self-improvement efforts, but requires God to intervene in order to set one right.
God 
 Jesus also taught that one must be born again in order to receive God's Spirit, otherwise one remains separated from God, acting merely from their own mind, thus being vulnerable to deception by human philosophies or the many spiritual philosophies which do not come from God but from fallen angels, which are within various false religions.
God 
 After a person consciously accepts the free gift of eternal life, which Jesus's sacrifice offers, God comes to live in the individual, as God lived in humankind before the Fall.
God 
 In Hinduism, there is only one God, named Brahman, but Brahman is said to have taken on many different incarnations.
God 
 To many outsiders, the worship of God's different incarnations is considered to be the worship of many gods.
God 
 Religions like Buddhism and Confucianism involve the worship of many gods, or sometimes no gods at all.
God 
 In Shinto, there is not a single specific God, as is in most religions, but instead, a wide variety of deities called kami, they are the spirit and essence of all nature things, both animate and inanimate, even including rocks, trees and poetry, for example.
God 
 As Shinto is a  polytheistic religion, it is usually believed that there are eight-million Kami (八百万の神 yaoyorozu-no-kami), in the Japanese language, the number "eight-million" is normally used to mean infinity.
God 
 Philosophers can talk about God or god; sometimes they talk about a specific god, but other times they are just talking about the idea of god.
God 
 One of the earliest Western philosophers to write about God in a monotheistic way was the Greek Aristotle, who describes god as the Supreme Cause.
God 
 The question considers if a god "who can do anything" could do two things that are mutually contradictory.
God 
 Note that Blaise Pascal was a mathematician, and he used this argument to illustrate the concept of expected value in statistics.
God 
 Other attempts known as the ontological argument, the cosmological argument, and teleological argument today.
Ghost 
 In folklore, a ghost is thought to be the spirit of a dead person or they are referred to as the supernatural by others.
Ghost 
 The ghost may stay on Earth because he or she has unfinished problems or is still trying to say goodbye to people who they missed.
Ghost 
 Sometimes ghosts are said to live in a particular locality, for example an abandoned house or a place that existed hundreds of years ago.
Ghost 
 Sometimes the ghosts in these stories exist because of some problem the person had during life or to say goodbye to loved ones, that was not solved before he or she died.
Ghost 
 There have never been any ghosts that have actually hurt or killed people, although people tell stories about it.
Ghost 
 Often the ghost is said to appear as a feeling of cold and a light or a misty cloud, but sometimes people say they have seen ghosts that look more like people.
Ghost 
 People or animals that can sense ghosts cannot feel them touching them as they are the spirit of a person, or a personified force.
Ghost 
 Many try to prove the existence of these paranormal creatures with special technology such as heat sensors.
Ghost 
 The most feared spirit in Thailand is Phi Tai Hong, the ghost of a person who has died suddenly of a violent death.
Ghost 
 This includes the Scandinavian gjenganger, the Romanian strigoi, the Serbian vampir, the Greek vrykolakas among others.
Green 
 Green is a color, the perception of which is evoked by light having a spectrum dominated by range with a wavelength of roughly 570-520 nm.
God's eye view 
 God's eye view is a name for a point of view where the speaker or writer assumes they have knowledge only God would have.
God's eye view 
 In writing, when an author leaves the point of view of the main actor to start writing about things they could not know if the story were in real life.
God's eye view 
 In science, when a scientist ignores the way a subject-object problem affects statistics or an observer effect affects experiment.
God's eye view 
 In medicine when a doctor makes a claim that The Gaze they use on a patient, actually sees the problem, rather than making a guess at a problem.
God's eye view 
 In ethics when a statement is made about who or what is right, without an honest attempt to make the process of deciding this consider all points of view.
God's eye view 
 Often this person can get others to believe what they say about what is right, without making any special effort to be fair to other views.
Google 
 Google's headquarters (known as the "Googleplex") is in Mountain View, California, part of Silicon Valley.
Google 
 Since 2 September 2015, Google has been owned by a holding company called Alphabet Inc.. That company has taken over some of Google's other projects, such as its driverless cars.
Google 
 Google's search engine can find pictures, videos, news, Usenet newsgroups, and things to buy online.
Google 
 By June 2004, Google had 4.28 billion web pages on its database, 880 million pictures and 845 million Usenet messages — six billion things.
Google 
 Google's American website has an Alexa rank of 1, meaning it is the most widely visited website in the world.
Google 
 It is so widely known that people sometimes use the word "google" as a verb that means "to search for something on Google".
Google 
 Because more than half of people on the web use it, "google" has also been used to mean "to search the web".
Google 
 Larry Page and Sergey Brin, two students at Stanford University, USA, started BackRub in early 1996.
Google 
 They made it into a company, Google Inc., on September 7, 1998 at a friend's garage in Menlo Park, California.
Google 
 In September 2001, Google's rating system (PageRank, for saying which information is more helpful) got a U.S. Patent.
Google 
 The patent was to Stanford University, with Lawrence (Larry) Page as the inventor (the person who first had the idea).
Google 
 It has a special group known as the Partner Solutions Organization (PSO) which helps make contracts, helps to make accounts better and gives engineering help.
Google 
 People or companies who want people to buy their product, service, or ideas give Google money, and Google shows an advertisement to people Google thinks will click on the advertisement.
Google 
 Google only gets money when people click on the link, so it tries to know as much about people as possible to only show the advertisement to the "right people".
Google 
 It does this with Google Analytics, which sends data back to Google whenever someone visits a website.
Google 
 From this and other data, Google makes a profile about the person and then uses this profile to figure out which advertisements to show.
Google 
 Milton Sirotta, nephew of U.S. mathematician Edward Kasner, made this word in 1937, for the number 1 followed by one hundred zeroes (10100).
Google 
 Google uses this word because the company wants to make lots of stuff on the Web easy to find and use.
Google 
 The name for Google's main office, the "Googleplex," is a play on a different, even bigger number, the "googolplex", which is 1 followed by one googol of zeroes 1010100