the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mexico 
 In 1876 they ousted him, and made Porfirio Díaz, a general who had won a battle against the French, president.
Mexico 
 There were many presidents who ruled for a short time and all kinds of people fought against each other.
Mexico 
 Most PRI presidents were not popular, it was said that they were only president to become richer themselves.
Mexico 
 In 1968 security forces shot at protesters, this caused several hundred deaths and became known as the Tlatelolco massacre.
Mexico 
 Mainly through ballot box fraud the PRI managed to stay into power until 2000, when Vicente Fox of the National Action Party, PAN, was elected president.
Mexico 
 Mexico is between two large seas: the Pacific Ocean in the West and the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea in the East.
Mexico 
 Some rivers in Mexico are the Río Bravo (known in the US as the Rio Grande), the Río Balsas, the Río Pánuco, and the Río Yaqui.
Mexico 
 10% of the Mexicans speak a Native American language, like Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, Maya or Zapotec.
Atlantic Ocean 
 The east coast of South America is shaped somewhat like the west coast of Africa, and this gave a clue that continents moved over long periods of time (continental drift).
Atlantic Ocean 
 The Atlantic Ocean is still growing now, because of sea-floor spreading from the mid-Atlantic Ridge, while the Pacific Ocean is said to be shrinking because the sea floor is folding under itself or subducting into the mantle.
Atlantic Ocean 
 It connects to the Arctic Ocean through the Denmark Strait, Greenland Sea, Norwegian Sea and Barents Sea.
Atlantic Ocean 
 The volume of the Atlantic, along with its adjacent seas (the seas next to it), is 354,700,000 cubic kilometres.
Atlantic Ocean 
 This makes France, the British Isles, Iceland, and Norway in Europe much warmer in winter than Newfoundland and Nova Scotia in Canada.
Atlantic Ocean 
 Without the Gulf Stream, the climates of northeast Canada and northwest Europe might be the same, because these places are about the same distance from the North Pole.
Atlantic Ocean 
 There are currents in the South Atlantic too, but the shape of this sea means that it has less effect on South Africa.
Atlantic Ocean 
 The main feature of the Atlantic Ocean's seabed is a large underwater mountain chain called the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Atlantic Ocean 
 This is at the boundary of four tectonic plates: Eurasian, North American, South American and African.
Atlantic Ocean 
 The salinity of the surface waters of the open ocean ranges from 3337 parts per thousand and varies with latitude and season.
Mercury (element) 
 In China and Tibet, people thought using mercury would make them live longer and have better health.
Mercury (element) 
 One of China's emperors, Qín Shǐ Huáng Dì, is said to have been buried in a tomb with rivers of flowing mercury.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury can dissolve large amounts of aluminium metal, making it dangerous to transport in aluminium containers.
Mercury (element) 
 The thin layer of oxide on aluminium stops it from amalgamating (making an amalgam with) aluminium, but the oxide coating can be damaged to expose the metal.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury(II) oxide and mercury(II) chloride are the most common mercury(II) compounds in the laboratory.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury is not expensive like silver because the mercury is very easy to get from the places where it is found.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury as an element is the only liquid that is recognized as a mineral by  the International Mineralogical Association.
Mercury (element) 
 China is opening more mines because the European Union wants to use fluorescent lights, which need mercury.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury(I) chloride (also known as calomel or mercurous chloride) has been used as a diuretic, skin disinfectant, and laxative.
Mercury (element) 
 Together with other mercury compounds, Mercury(II) chloride (also known as mercuric chloride or corrosive sublimate) was used to treat syphilis.
Mercury (element) 
 Sometimes the symptoms of its toxicity were confused with those of the syphilis it was believed to treat.
Mercury (element) 
 Blue mass, a pill or syrup in which mercury is the main ingredient, was prescribed throughout the 1800s for different conditions such as constipation, depression, child-bearing and toothaches.
Mercury (element) 
 At first it was thought that this mercury-based preservative can cause or trigger autism in children, but scientific studies could not show such a link.
Mercury (element) 
 Because of this, thiomersal has been removed from most U.S. vaccines recommended for children six years of age and under.
Mercury (element) 
 Today, the use of mercury in medicine has greatly declined in all respects, especially in developed countries.
Mercury (element) 
 Thermometers and blood pressure devices using mercury were invented in the early 18th and late 19th centuries, respectively.
Mercury (element) 
 In 2002, the U.S. Senate passed legislation to phase out the sale of non-prescription mercury thermometers.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury compounds are in some over-the-counter drugs, including topical antiseptics, stimulant laxatives, diaper rash ointment, eye drops, and nasal sprays.
Mercury (element) 
 The FDA has “inadequate data to establish general recognition of the safety and effectiveness” of the mercury in these products.
Mercury (element) 
 Mercury is still used in some diuretics, although other things can be used for most therapeutic uses.
Mercury (element) 
 As with other heavy metals, inorganic compounds such as mercury(II) nitrate are also highly toxic by ingestion (eating) or inhalation (breathing in) of the dust.
Mercury (element) 
 In the year 1810, over 200 people died of mercury poisoning on the ship Triumph because a barrel of mercury had leaked.
Mercury (element) 
 Smaller drops should be combined to a larger drop on hard surfaces to be removed more easily (for example, being pushed into a bag that can be thrown away).
Mercury (element) 
 Afterwards, elements such as sulfur or zinc powder should be sprinkled over the place, then collected and cleaned away.
Africa 
 There are 54 fully recognised and independent countries in Africa, and 14.7% (1.216 billion) of the world's population lives there.
Africa 
 The history of Africa begins with the first modern human beings and continues to its present difficult state as a politically developing continent.
Africa 
 It also includes the development of other societies outside the Nile River Valley, and the interaction between these societies and civilizations outside of Africa.
Africa 
 That led to the appearance of new cultures, like the Swahili people and the Mali Empire, whose king, Musa Keita I, became one of the richest and most influential people of the early 14th century.
Africa 
 This also led to an increase in the slave trade, which had a very bad influence on Africa’s development until the 19th century.
Africa 
 Between the 7th and 20th centuries, the Arab slave trade took 18 million slaves from Africa via trans-Saharan routes and the Indian Ocean.
Africa 
 Between the 15th and 20th centuries (a period of 500 years), the Atlantic slave trade took an estimated 7–12 million slaves to the Americas.
Africa 
 While some Africans collaborated with European and Asian slave traders, many were strongly opposed to slavery and avoided, protested, or fought it violently.
Africa 
 Africans who had been captured and sent to the French colony of Saint Domingue on slave ships played an important role in ending the Atlantic slave trade.
Africa 
 They began the Haitian Revolution, which created Haiti, the first country to permanently ban slavery.
Africa 
 After this revolution, European empires began to reduce slave trading and abolitionism became more popular.
Africa 
 Between 1808 and 1860, the British Navy captured approximately 1,600 slave ships and freed 150,000 Africans who were aboard.
Africa 
 In the late 19th century, the European powers occupied much of the continent, creating many colonial and dependent territories.
Africa 
 They left only two fully independent states: Liberia and Ethiopia (which the Europeans called “Abyssinia").
Africa 
 However, after the British occupation of 1882, Egypt  was effectively under British administration until 1922.
Africa 
 African independence movements had their first success in 1951, when Libya became the first former colony to become independent.
Africa 
 Modern African history is full of revolutions and wars, as well as the growth of modern African economies and democratization across the continent.
Africa 
 Political associations such as the African Union offer hope for greater co-operation and peace between the continent's many countries.
Africa 
 Much of North Africa is dry and hot: it is dominated by the Sahara Desert and does not receive much rain.
Africa 
 That does bring rain, but the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau block the monsoon rain and prevent it from getting to North Africa.
Africa 
 There are antelope, buffalo, zebra, cheetah, elephant, lion, giraffe, rhinoceros, apes, hyaena, and a lot more.
Africa 
 It aims to transform the African Economic Community, a federated commonwealth, into a state under established international conventions.
Africa 
 The African Union has a parliamentary government, known as the African Union Government, consisting of legislative, judicial, and executive organs.
Africa 
 It is led by the African Union President and Head of State, who is also the President of the Pan African Parliament.
Africa 
 A person becomes President of the AU by being elected to the PAP and then gaining majority support in the PAP.
Africa 
 Extensive human rights abuses still occur in several parts of Africa, often under the oversight of the state.
Africa 
 Countries where major human rights violations have been reported in recent times include Uganda, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Sudan, Zimbabwe, and Côte d'Ivoire.
Butter 
 Butter is often put on on bread, as a main ingredient in biscuits, as a shortening agent in some baking and cooking recipes, and for frying foods.
Butter 
 Often, butter is made from cows' milk, butter can also be made from the milk of other mammals, like sheep, goats, bison, and yaks.
Cold War 
 The Cold War was the tense fighting between the United States and its allies and the Soviet Union (also called the USSR) and its allies between the end of World War II and the fall of the Soviet Union.
Cold War 
 It is called the "Cold" War because the Americans and the Soviet Union never actually fought each other directly.
Cold War 
 Instead, they attacked each other in conflicts known as proxy wars where a powerful country starts a war that they don't fight in.
Cold War 
 Most of the countries on one side were allied by NATO, whose most powerful country was the United States.
Cold War 
 Most of the countries on the other side were allied by the Warsaw Pact, whose most powerful country was the Soviet Union.
Cold War 
 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is an alliance created in 1949 and included the United States, the United Kingdom, France, West Germany, Canada, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Greece, and Turkey.
Cold War 
 Other countries allied with the Western Bloc include Israel, Brazil, South Korea, Kenya (1960-1991), Bangladesh (1964-1968), Pakistan, North Yemen, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Philippines, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
Cold War 
 The Warsaw Pact was an alliance created in 1955 and included the USSR, Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary (until 1976), Poland, and Romania.
Cold War 
 Other countries allied with the Eastern Bloc included Angola (1975–1991), Cuba, Bolivia, Cambodia (1977–1979), South Yemen, Tunisia, Nepal, Bhutan, Libya (1974–1991), Mongolia (1976–1988), Jamaica, North Korea, China and Laos (1975–1991).
Cold War 
 In February 1917, Tsar Nicholas II of the Russian Empire was overthrown because people were unhappy with their living conditions (like being a serf), especially during World War I. The new government in Russia was a democratic socialist government.
Cold War 
 In November 1917, a communist group called the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, overthrew the new government and were supported by groups of workers called Soviets.
Cold War 
 The Bolsheviks created a new communist government called the Russian Soviet Federation Socialist Republic (also called simply Soviet Russia or the Russian SFSR).
Cold War 
 Many countries that had been part of the Russian Empire had left, such as Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Belarus.
Cold War 
 The Russian Civil War began, with the Soviet Russian Red Army fighting against the White Army of anticommunist Russians.
Cold War 
 The Allied Powers of World War I, such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and France, invaded Russia to support the White Army and stop the Red Army.
Cold War 
 The Red Army eventually won the war in 1922, and established the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (also called the Soviet Union), along with the newly-formed Socialist Republics of Ukraine, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
Cold War 
 The start of the Cold War in 1947 was caused by a belief that all governments would become either communist or capitalist.
Cold War 
 The Western Allies feared that the Soviet Union would spread communism to the rest of Europe and was very concerned that Soviet agents had learnt how to make atomic bombs after the war.
Cold War 
 Both nations had opposed Nazi Germany although the United States worked with Nazi scientists and Soviet Union had chosen not to fight with Germany in the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact and the two occupied Poland in 1939.
Cold War 
 However, Germany turned against the Soviet Union in June 1941 and invaded it during Operation Barbarossa.
Cold War 
 in the western half of Germany, one part was given to the United States, one to the United Kingdom, and one to France.
Cold War 
 The city of Berlin was also split among the four countries even though it was entirely within the eastern half.
Cold War 
 The Federal Republic of Germany (Bundesrepublik Deutschland or BRD), or West Germany, was recognized by the Western Allies in June 1949 and was a capitalist democracy.
Cold War 
 The Soviets named their section of Germany the German Democratic Republic (Deutsche Demokratische Republik or DDR), or East Germany, later in 1949; it was a communist dictatorship.
Cold War 
 From April 1948 to May 1949, the Soviets blockaded West Berlin to prevent the city from using West Germany's currency.
Cold War 
 The United States and its allies supplied the city by airplanes until September 1949 in what became known as the Berlin Airlift.
Cold War 
 Many East Germans wanted to live in West Germany for having greater quality of life and political freedom.
Cold War 
 In 1961, the East German government built the Berlin Wall, dividing the two halves of the city, and heavily guarded it to prevent more people from escaping to the west.
Cold War 
 After its successful nuclear espionage in the Manhattan Project, the Soviets created their spy organs, especially the KGB.
Cold War 
 In 1953, the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin died, and Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev took his place.
Cold War 
 Khrushchev's Secret Speech marked a period of de-Stalinization, and Khrushchev tried to undo many of the things done by Stalin (such as the Gulag prisons and Stalin's cult of personality).
Cold War 
 In the United States, there was a "Red Scare", and when the Soviets detonated their own atom bomb, there was a big political fallout and the United States government made everybody scared about communists.
Cold War 
 Famous people in many fields who had been Communist sympathizers like in the past like Larry Adler lost their positions.
Cold War 
 US Senator Joseph McCarthy was believed by many when he accused some important Americans of being communists, including some high government officials.
Cold War 
 It began with the Soviets putting the Sputnik 1 satellite into orbit around the Earth as the first country in space.
Cold War 
 The Soviets also sent the first man (Yuri Gagarin) into Earth orbit and claimed that proved communism to be the better ideology.
Cold War 
 In the 1950s, the United States (under President Dwight Eisenhower) created a policy called "New Look" to cut defense spending and to increase the number of nuclear weapons as a deterrent in order to prevent the Soviet Union from attacking the West.
Cold War 
 In the Suez Crisis of 1956, the Cold War alliances were broken in an important way for the first time with the Soviet Union and United States favoring one side and Britain and France the other.
Cold War 
 The debates highlighted the political and economic differences between the Americans and the Soviets.
Cold War 
 After the United States had invaded Cuba and failed in the Bay of Pigs, the Soviet Union attempted to supply Cuba with nuclear missiles.
Cold War 
 The missiles in Cuba would have allowed the Soviet Union to target almost the entire United States effectively.
Cold War 
 In response the United States sent a large number of ships to blockade Cuba to prevent the Soviet Union from sharing the weapons.
Cold War 
 The United States and Soviet Union agreed that the Soviet Union would no longer give nuclear weapons to Cuba if the United States didn't invade Cuba again.
Cold War 
 That was the highest period of tension during the Cold War and was the closest the world came to a nuclear war, with possible global conflict to follow.
Cold War 
 In 1964, the US under President Lyndon Johnson invaded North Vietnam, which resulted in a humiliating defeat for the Americans and South Vietnam in 1975.
Cold War 
 During this period of détente, the United States began building a good relationship with the People's Republic of China, which had once been an ally of the Soviet Union.
Cold War 
 The policy of détente ended in 1981, when US Pesident Ronald Reagan ordered a massive military buildup to challenge Soviet influence around the world.
Cold War 
 The Soviets had a slow economy during this decade because military spending was at an all-time high.
Cold War 
 In the Soviet war in Afghanistan, which started in 1979, the Soviets had a difficult time fighting resistance groups, with some of them armed and trained by the United States.
Cold War 
 The Soviets' failed invasion of Afghanistan is often compared to the American failure during the Vietnam War.
Cold War 
 In the late 1980s, the new Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, made an effort to make an ally of the United States to fix world problems caused by the war, with the ultimate aim of eliminating nuclear weapons.
Cold War 
 However, that did not take place because Reagan insisted on having a nuclear missile defense system.
Cold War 
 Some wanted Gorbachev to fight harder to eliminate nuclear weapons, but others did not want him to be talking to the United States at all.
Cold War 
 The mixed feelings created an atmosphere of political infighting, and the people were no longer united behind one goal.
Cold War 
 After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and without communist rule holding together the countries that comprised the Soviet Union, it was divided into smaller countries in 1991 like Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania and Georgia.
Cold War 
 Some think it ended when the Berlin Wall fell, but others think it ended when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
Mainland China 
 Mainland China, also called the Chinese Mainland, is the part of China not including the Republic of China controlling Taiwan, Kinmen, Matsu, and the Pescadores.
Mainland China 
 In the Qing Dynasty (Manchu Dynasty), all of Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Kinmen, Matsu, the Pescadores, and Mongolia were part of the Manchu Empire.
Mainland China 
 Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau were colonized by foreigners for some years (Taiwan to the Japanese, Hong Kong to the British, and Macau to the Portuguese).
Mainland China 
 By the end the Qing Empire, China became Nationalist China (the Republic of China) and it got Taiwan back in 1945.
Mainland China 
 After the Communists (the People's Republic of China) took over most of China, the Nationalists kept only Taiwan, Kinmen, Matsu, and the Pescadores.
Mainland China 
 Since then, Communist China only includes the part on the continent (mainland) and some small islands that are very near (the largest communist island is Hainan).
Mainland China 
 Later Hong Kong and Macau were returned to the government of China, but because the government calls them "special administrative regions" under a "one country, two systems" idea, they are still not thought of as part of Mainland China.
Capital city 
 A capital city, or capital town or capital, is a city or town, specified by law or constitution, by the government of a country, or part of a country, such as a state, province, or county.
Capital city 
 This doesn't have to be the case though: Monaco, Nauru, Switzerland and Vatican City are examples of countries that do not have a capital city.
Capital city 
 Israel said Jerusalem was its capital: Most countries don't recognise this, and most embassies are in Tel Aviv.
Capital city 
 In countries with subdivisions like the United States, the capitals of the federated states are often not the biggest cities.
Capital city 
 For example, New York City is the biggest city in the United States and in New York State, but is not the capital of either.
Capital city 
 An unusual case exists in Canada since the federal capital, Ottawa, is not the largest city in its province, Ontario, which is Toronto.
Capital city 
 However, Toronto is the capital of Ontario, so Toronto is a provincial capital but not a federal one.
Capital city 
 For example, Bolivia has two (Sucre and La Paz) and South Africa has three (Pretoria, Cape Town, and Bloemfontein).
Capital city 
 Nauru is a country that does not officially have a capital, but the district of Yaren, which is where the government is, can be called the de facto capital.
Capital city 
 Also, although many people consider the city of Bern in Switzerland to be the capital of the country, it is by law not the capital but the "federal city."
Capital city 
 Capitals can be in cities that are already there like Athens or Rome, or a new town can be built and made the capital like Canberra and Alexandria.
Capital city 
 The United States once had its capital in Philadelphia and later in New York City but moved to the new city of Washington, D.C. in 1800.
Capital city 
 Rio de Janeiro was the capital of Brazil until the new city of Brasilia was built between 1956 and 1960.
Capital city 
 In the Netherlands, the constitution calls Amsterdam the capital, but the seat of government is The Hague.
Climate 
 Climate means the usual condition of the temperature, humidity, atmospheric pressure, wind, rainfall, and other Meteorology|meteorological Weather|elements in an area of the Earth's surface for a long time.
Climate 
 The most commonly used classification was the Köppen climate classification, first made by Wladimir Köppen.
Climate 
 The Thornthwaite system, which was used from 1948, not only uses temperature and precipitation information, but evapotranspiration too.
Climate 
 This makes it useful for studying how many different kinds of animal species there are, and about the things that could happen when climates change.
Climate 
 The Bergeron and Spatial Synoptic Classification systems focus more on where the air masses which help make climates come from.
Fold (geology) 
 The term fold is used in geology when one or a stack of originally flat, level surfaces, such as sedimentary strata, are bent or curved as a result of pressure and high temperature.
Fold (geology) 
 They occur singly as isolated folds and in extensive fold trains of different sizes, on a variety of scales.
Fold (geology) 
 A set of folds distributed on a regional scale constitutes a fold belt, a common feature of orogenic zones.
Fold (geology) 
 The central line from which the rock strata dip away in opposing directions is called the axis of fold.
Fold (geology) 
 Overthrust fold: compressional force is so great that the rock strata are broken and slide over the other.