the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
July 
 In common years immediately after other common years, July both starts and finishes on the same day of the week as January of the previous year.
July 
 In years immediately before common years, July starts on the same day of the week as September and December of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, June of the following year.
July 
 In years immediately before common years, July finishes on the same day of the week as April and December of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, September of the following year.
July 
 In the old Roman calendar, July was called Quintilis, meaning Fifth Month, because, in the old calendar, the year began in March.
July 
 July 4  1776: 13 colonies on the East coast of North America issue the Declaration of Independence, now celebrated on this date in the United States.
July 
 July 4  2012: Scientists at CERN announce the discovery of a particle with properties consistent with the Higgs boson, after experiments at the Large Hadron Collider.
July 
 July 7  2005: Islamic extremists detonate explosives at tube stations around London and on a bus, killing 52 people.
July 
 July 9  1816: The United Provinces of Rio de la Plata declare independence, as the predecessor state of present-day Argentina.
July 
 July 10  1913: At nearly 57 degrees Celsius, the hottest-recorded temperature on Earth, is measured in Death Valley, California.
July 
 July 10  1985: French agents torpedo the Rainbow Warrior vessel docked in Auckland harbour, New Zealand, where activists on board were protesting against French nuclear tests.
July 
 July 11  1995: The worst massacre in post-World War II Europe occurs at Srebrenica, at the height of the Balkan War.
July 
 July 11  2010: Spain wins the 2010 FIFA World Cup against the Netherlands after a bad-tempered match.
July 
 July 20  1969: Neil Armstrong becomes the first person to walk on the Moon, followed shortly after by Buzz Aldrin.
July 
 July 21  1983: At -89.2 degrees Celsius, the coldest-ever recorded temperature is measured in Antarctica.
July 
 July 22  2011: The 2011 Norway attacks occur, as Anders Behring Breivik kills a total of 77 people in two separate attacks.
July 
 July 27  1953: The Korean War ends, though an official state of war still exists between North Korea and South Korea.
July 
 July 30  1930: Uruguay wins the first FIFA World Cup, defeating Argentina in the final in Montevideo.
July 
 The months of June and July both start with the "Ju" letter combination in the English language and in some languages have only one letter's difference between their names.
July 
 July and August are the only months named after people who really lived (Julius Caesar and Augustus respectively).
July 
 In the English language, they are also the only pair of months to both begin and end with the same letters (J and Y respectively)
July 
 Canada, the United States and France are among the countries that celebrate their national holidays in July.
Japan 
 The Japanese people call their country "Nihon" or "Nippon", which means "the origin of the Sun" in Japanese.
Japan 
 The Yayoi were an ancient ethnic group that migrated to the Japanese archipelago mainly from southeastern China during the Yayoi period (300 BCE–300 CE).
Japan 
 One of those records said there were many small countries (in Japan) which had wars between them and later a country, ruled by a queen, became the strongest, unified others, and brought peace.
Japan 
 The Japanese began to write their own history after the 5th and 6th centuries, when people from Korea and China taught Japan about the Chinese writing system.
Japan 
 Japan's leaders welcomed them at first, but because Europeans had conquered many places in the world, the Japanese were scared they would conquer Japan too.
Japan 
 So the Japanese did not let the Europeans come into Japan anymore, except in a small area in Nagasaki city.
Japan 
 Only the Chinese, Korean, and Dutch people were allowed to visit Japan, in the end, and they were under careful control of the Japanese government.
Japan 
 Japan was opened for visitors again in 1854 by Commodore Matthew Perry, when the Americans wanted to use Japanese ports for American whale boats.
Japan 
 The Empire of Japan was created, and it became a very powerful nation and tried to invade the countries next to it.
Japan 
 It had wars with China and Russia: the First Sino-Japanese War, the Boxer Rebellion, the Russo-Japanese War, World War I.
Japan 
 In 1918, World War I allowed Japan, which joined the side of the victorious Allies, to capture German possessions in the Pacific and in China.
Japan 
 which grew to become a part of World War II when Japan became allies with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.
Japan 
 In 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, a water base of the United States, and destroyed or damaged many ships and airplanes.
Japan 
 Once airbases were established within range of the Japanese mainland, America began to win, and started dropping bombs on Japanese cities.
Japan 
 To make Japan surrender, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing 150,000 Japanese citizens.
Japan 
 Soon after this the Soviet Union began to fight against Japan, and the Japanese army in Manchuria lost.
Japan 
 Japan surrendered and gave up all the places it took from other countries, accepting the Potsdam Proclamation.
Japan 
 The United States occupied Japan from September 1945 to April 1952 and forced it to write a new constitution, in which it promised to never go to war again.
Japan 
 On March 11, 2011, Japan suffered one of the largest earthquakes in its recorded history, triggering the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.
Japan 
 On May 1, 2019, after the historic abdication of Emperor Akihito, his son Naruhito became Emperor, beginning the Reiwa era.
Japan 
 The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Kyushu, and there are about 6,000 smaller islands there.
Japan 
 The highest of these mountains is the beautiful, volcano-shaped Mt Fuji (3,776 metres or 12,389 feet high).
Japan 
 However, in recent decades Japan has been a leading innovator in several fields, including chemical engineering, nanotechnology, and robotics.
Japan 
 Cherry blossom also known as Japanese cherry and Sakura is thought to be the national flower of Japan.
Japan 
 Sushi, a Japanese food made of cooked rice with vinegar with other ingredients such as raw fish, is popular around the world.
Japan 
 Due to the tolerant nature of the two main Japanese religions, and the resulting intermixing of the two, many Japanese identify as both Shinto and Buddhist at the same time.
Japan 
 Many people get to know Japanese or how life in Japan is like by reading manga or watching anime on television.
Japan 
 Since Japan is an island nation, Japan has several problems over territory because maritime boundaries can be hard to protect.
Japan 
 It cannot agree with some neighbouring countries on whether the land belongs to Japan or the other country.
Japan 
 Before the Meiji period (1868-1912), the nation was divided into provinces which were consolidated in the prefectural system.
Japan 
 Also, there are sports which were imported from the West such as baseball, soccer, rugby, golf and skiing.
Japan 
 Professional sports are also popular and many sports such as baseball (see Pacific League and Central League), soccer (see List of Japanese football teams), sumo, American football, basketball and volleyball, are played professionally.
Japan 
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs, papers on Japan's foreign policy, education programs, culture and life.
Jargon 
 For example, the ordinary words boot, net, and web also have special meanings for users of computers, the Internet, and the World Wide Web.
Jargon 
 Jargon can be used by a clique to prevent others from joining or understanding, but it also is often just used because it is shorter.
Jupiter 
 The atmosphere near the surface of Jupiter is about 88 to 92% hydrogen, 8 to 12% helium, and 1% other gases.
Jupiter 
 The very high temperatures and pressures in Jupiter's core mean scientists cannot tell what materials would be there.
Jupiter 
 This cannot be found out, because it is not possible to create the same amount of pressure on Earth.
Jupiter 
 The planet Jupiter is sometimes called a failed star because it is made of the same elements (hydrogen and helium) as is the Sun, but it is not large enough to have the internal pressure and temperature necessary to cause hydrogen to fuse to helium, the energy source that powers the sun and most other stars.
Jupiter 
 The brown and orange colours are caused when sunlight passes through or refracts with the many gases in the atmosphere.
Jupiter 
 Images by the Hubble Space Telescope have shown as many as two smaller "red spots" right next to the Great Red Spot.
Jupiter 
 The field traps radiation belts much stronger than Earth's Van Allen radiation belts, strong enough to endanger any spacecraft travelling past or to Jupiter.
Jupiter 
 The magnetic field is probably caused by the large amounts of liquid metallic hydrogen in the core of Jupiter.
Jupiter 
 The four largest moons of Jupiter and many of the smaller ones orbit or go around the planet within the magnetic field.
Jupiter 
 Jupiter's magnetic field is so large, it reaches the orbit of Saturn 7.7 million miles (12 million km) away.
Jupiter 
 The Earth's magnetosphere does not even cover its moon, less than a quarter of a million miles (400,000 km) away.
Jupiter 
 It also experiences large aurorae, which occur due to charged particles from the volcanic moon Io landing in its atmosphere.
Jupiter 
 The third and fourth rings, called the Gossamer Rings, are transparent (see through) and are made from microscopic debris and dust.
Jupiter 
 In the amount of time it takes for Jupiter to orbit the Sun one time, the Earth orbits the Sun 11.86 times.
Jupiter 
 Because of the bulge, the length of the equator of Jupiter is much longer than the length from pole to pole.
Jupiter 
 Because it is not, it suggests an unusual explanation is needed for the arrangement of the planets in the Solar System.
Jupiter 
 "Over the eons, the giant planet roamed toward the center of the Solar System and back out again, at one point moving in about as close as Mars is now.
Jupiter 
 The planet's travels profoundly influenced the Solar System, changing the nature of the asteroid belt and making Mars smaller than it should have been.
Jupiter 
 These details are based on a new model of the early Solar System developed by an international team that includes NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md."
Jupiter 
 These were Pioneer 10 (1973), Pioneer 11 (1974), Voyagers 1 and 2 (1979), Ulysses (1992 and 2004), Cassini (2000) and New Horizons (2007).
Jupiter 
 In 2006, the Cassini spacecraft, on its way to Saturn, took some very good, very clear pictures of the planet.
Jupiter 
 The probe travelled to a depth of about 150 km before it was crushed by the pressure of all the gas above it.
Jupiter 
 They did this so that the craft could not crash into Europa, a moon which scientists think might have life.
Jupiter 
 The four largest were seen by Galileo with his primitive telescope, and nine more can be seen from Earth with modern telescopes.
Jupiter 
 The friction caused by the gravity of Europa and Ganymede pulling on Io makes it the most volcanic object in the Solar System.
King 
 A king usually comes to power when the previous monarch dies, who is usually a family member of his.
Knowledge 
 It can be implicit (as with practical skill or expertise) or explicit (as with the theoretical understanding of a subject); it can be more or less formal or systematic.
Knowledge 
 The only claims (propositions) which are certainly true are circular, based on how we use words or terms.
Knowledge 
 We can correctly claim that there are 360 degrees in a circle, since that is part of how circles are defined.
Knowledge 
 Yet one thing all philosophers of science agree is that scientific knowledge is just the best we can do at any one time.
Knowledge 
 Knowledge in religion is different in that it depends on faith, belief and the authority of religious leaders, not on evidence of a scientific or legal kind.
Knowledge 
 In many expressions of Christianity, such as Catholicism and Anglicanism, knowledge is one of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit.
Knowledge 
 The All-Knowing" (al-ʿAlīm) is one of the Names of God, reflecting distinct properties of God in Islam.
Knowledge 
 Muhammad is reported to have said "Seek knowledge from the cradle to the grave" and "Verily the men of knowledge are the inheritors of the prophets".
Kauai 
 Kauai (Kaua'i in Hawaiian) is the second oldest (after Ni'ihau) and fourth largest of the main Hawaiian Islands, in the United States.
Kauai 
 Known also as the "Garden Isle", Kaua'i lies 73 miles (117 kilometers) across the Kauai Channel, northwest of Honolulu on Oahu.
Kauai 
 Waimea, which is located on the island's southwest side and the first capital of Kauai, was the first place visited by Englishexplorer Captain James Cook in 1778.
Kauai 
 The city is at the head of one of the most beautiful canyons in the world, Waimea Canyon, whose gorge is 900 meters (3,000 feet) deep.
Kauai 
 There are two other general aviation airports on the island: Port Allen Airport, and Princeville Airport.
Kahoolawe 
 The island is dry because its low elevation does not cause much rain (orographic precipitation) to fall from the northeastern trade winds.
Kahoolawe 
 Kahoolawe was used as a gunfire and bombing target by the United States military during World War II.
Kahoolawe 
 Navy has since been trying to cleanup unexploded ordnance (bombs and explosive shells) from the island.
Kahoolawe 
 In 1993, the U.S. Congress passed a law that "recognized the cultural importance of the island, required the Navy to return the island to the State, and directed the Navy to do an unexploded ordnance (UXO) cleanup and environmental restoration"  .
Kahoolawe 
 The U.S. Navy was given $400 million and 10 years to complete the large cleanup task, but this work has gone much slower than planned.
Kahoolawe 
 By State Law, Kahoolawe and its waters can only be used for Native Hawaiian cultural, spiritual, and subsistence purposes; fishing; environmental restoration; historic preservation; and education.
Kahoolawe 
 The Legislature also created the Kahoolawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC) to manage the Reserve while it is held in trust for a "future Native Hawaiian Sovereignty entity"  .
Kahoolawe 
 After the cleanup is finished, the restoration of Kahoolawe will need ways to control erosion, restore the plant life, recharge the water table, and slowly replace alien plants with native ones.
Killing 
 When a human being kills another human being, it is called murder or homicide, such as manslaughter.
Kilometre 
 In the UK and the USA, the mile is used more than kilometres for road distances and the nautical mile for sea distances.
Kilometre 
 It is often used to measure the speed of cars, planes and boats by saying how many kilometres it can travel in an hour.
Language 
 Human language has syntax, a set of rules for connecting words together to make statements and questions.
Language 
 All the basic sound units, or phonemes, have this in common: they can be spoken by the human voice, and heard by the human ear.
Language 
 In most languages, English being one, the syntax or order of the words can change the meaning: "the cat sat on the man" is different from "the man sat on the cat".
Language 
 Words (which may be made up of more than one phoneme) divide up into two classes: content and non-content.
Language 
 Content words have meaning: nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc.. Non-content words are there to make the language work: and, not, in, out, what, etc.
Language 
 Before the invention of audio recording, the writing system was the only way to keep track of spoken information.
Language 
 Children have a special period, from about 18 months to about four years, which is critical for learning the language.
Language 
 Older people learn differently, so they seldom learn a second language as well as they learn their native language.
Language 
 Mathematics and computer science use created languages called formal languages (like computer programming languages), but these may or may not be 'true' languages.
Language 
 Chinese is the language with the most native speakers in the world, but Chinese is not really a language.
Language 
 It is a close family of dialects, some of which are as different as Romance languages are from one another.
Language 
 In its modern form, Greek is the official language of Greece and Cyprus and one of the 24 official languages of the European Union.
Language 
 It is the main second language of the world and the international language of science, travel, technology, business, diplomacy, and entertainment.
Language 
 English taught as a second language, but with no official status: anyone's guess, up to 1000 million/1 billion.
Language 
 Some languages are made up so that a lot of people around the world can learn them, without the new languages being tied to any specific country or place.
Language 
 One of the most popular of these languages is Esperanto, which is sometimes called "La Internacia Lingvo," or "The International Language."
Language 
 Another of these languages is called Volapük, which was popular about a hundred years ago but is much less popular now.
Language 
 Part of the reason that Volapük became unpopular is that some sounds are hard to say for people who speak Spanish or English, two of the most widely spoken languages in the world.
Language 
 Some languages are only spoken by closed ethnic groups such as the Romani language, which is a Indo-Aryan language spoken by only gypsies.
Leisure 
 During leisure time, people can do fun activities, family activities, or other non-work activities, such as hobbies.
Leisure 
 During their vacation, some people travel to a different region or country, and stay at a hotel so that they can do things they could not do near home.
Leisure 
 In rich industrialized countries such as the US and Canada, as well as in most European countries, workers are allowed to stay home on the weekend (usually Saturday and Sunday), and use it as leisure time.
Leisure 
 People in poorer developing countries usually have less leisure time, as they have to work longer hours and more days per year.
Live 
 In television, a "live" program is one where what is happening can be seen at the same time as it is happening.
Live 
 In music, If a CD is a "live recording" it means a recording which was made at a concert with an audience present.
Life 
 Most life on Earth is powered by solar energy: the only known exceptions are the chemosynthetic bacteria living around the hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor.
Life 
 All life on Earth is based on the chemistry of carbon compounds, specifically involving long-chain molecules such as proteins and nucleic acid.
Life 
 This may or may not be true of all possible forms of life in the Universe: it is true of all life on Earth today.
Life 
 They undergo metabolism, maintain homeostasis, possess a capacity to grow, respond to stimuli and reproduce.
Life 
 The properties common to these organisms—plants, animals, fungi, protists, archaea, and bacteria—are a carbon and water-based cellular form with complex organization and heritable genetic information.
Life 
 From smallest to biggest, they are: molecule, cell, tissue (group of cells with a common purpose), organ (part of the body with a purpose), organ system (group of organs that work together), organism, population (group of organisms of the same species), community (all of the organisms that interact in an area), ecosystem (all of the organisms in an area and the non-living surroundings), and biosphere (all parts of the Earth that have life).
Life 
 The best evidence of life outside of Earth is are nucleic acids that have been found in certain types of meteorites.
Life 
 The thermodynamic definition of life is any system which can keep its entropy levels below maximum (usually through adaptation and mutations).
Life 
 A modern definition was given by Humberto Maturana and Francisco Varela in 1980, to which they gave the name autopoiesis:
Life 
 Roth commented that "In short, organisms are self-reproducing and self-maintaining, or 'autopoietic', systems".
Life 
 Four types of long-chain molecules (macromolecules) are important: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids.
Life 
 Lipids can be insulation to keep a living thing warm, such as fat on a penguin, or to stop water from passing in or out, such as waterproof feathers.
Life 
 There are only four kinds of nucleotides in each chain, but they are the instructions for life, like a language.
Life 
 Almost all living things need the chemical elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, sulfur, and phosphorus, to build these macromolecules.
Life 
 Some can get energy from the environment without help from other living things: these are called producers, or autotrophs.
Life 
 Plants, algae, and some bacteria, a group of producers called photoautotrophs, use the sun's light for energy.
Life 
 Some other producers, called chemoautotrophs, get energy from chemicals that come out of the ocean floor in hydrothermal vents.
Life 
 Other living things get their energy from organic compounds: these are called consumers, or heterotrophs.
Life 
 The best way to do this is aerobic respiration, which frees the most energy, but living things can only do aerobic respiration if they have oxygen (O2).
Life 
 They can also break down these compounds without oxygen, using anaerobic respiration or fermentation.
Life 
 Every cell has a cell membrane on the outside, and a jelly-like material that fills the inside, called cytoplasm.
Life 
 Their DNA is the shape of a circle, inside the cytoplasm, and they have no membranes inside the cell.
Life 
 The levels, or ranks, of taxonomy are domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species.
Life 
 A species is a group of living things that can mate with each other, and whose children can make their own children.
Life 
 Bacteria range in size from 0.15 cubic micrometres (Mycoplasma) to 200,000,000 cubic micrometres (Thiomargarita namibiensis).
Life 
 In sexual reproduction, two sex cells, one from each parent, join together to make a new living thing.
Life 
 One form is diploid, where the cells have two copies of their chromosomes, and the other form is haploid, where the cells have one copy of their chromosomes.
Life 
 Most of the time, the species because better suited to its environment, a process called adaptation.
Life 
 An example is mockingbirds on the Galapagos Islands — one species of mockingbird lives on each island, but all the species split from a shared ancestor species.
Life 
 Groups that are bigger than species can also split from a shared ancestor — for example, reptiles and mammals.
Life 
 Extinction can happen at any time, but it is more common in certain time periods called extinction events.
Life 
 By comparing fossils and DNA, we know that all life on Earth today had a shared ancestor, called the last universal common ancestor (LUCA).
Life 
 A study from 2018 suggests that the LUCA is about 4.5 billion (4,500,000,000) years old, nearly as old as the Earth.
Life 
 In 1953, the Miller–Urey experiment made inorganic compounds into organic compounds, such as amino acids, using heat and energy.
Life 
 The Krebs cycle may have acted backwards, doing reduction instead of oxidation, and the cycle may have made larger molecules.
Life 
 DNA and RNA make copies of themselves, but only if there is a catalyst — a compound which speeds up the chemical reaction.
Law 
 Law is a set of rules decided by a particular place or authority meant for the purpose of keeping the peace and security of society.
Law 
 Courts or police may enforce this system of rules and punish people who break the laws, such as by paying a fine, or other penalty including jail.
Law 
 In ancient societies, laws were written by leaders, to set out rules on how people can live, work and do business with each other.