the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Playboy 
 In each issue, a provocatively posed "Playmate of the Month" was featured in a pictorial several pages in length at the center of the magazine with an accompanying "centerfold" photograph.
Playboy 
 Unlike traditional pin up art, Playboy humanized their models by describing their real world jobs, accomplishments, and goals.
Playboy 
 In 1963 Hefner was arrested for obscenity in Chicago after publishing nude photos of actress Jayne Mansfield on the set of Promises!
Playboy 
 In March 2020 the company announced that it would stop publishing the magazine on paper and only use digital copies instead.
1817 
 January 19 – An army of 5,423 soldiers, led by General José de San Martín, starts crossing the Andes from Argentina to free Chile and then Peru.
1817 
 The Alabama Territory is created by splitting the Mississippi Territory in half, 9 months before Mississippi becomes a U.S. state.
1817 
 May – The General Convention of the Episcopal Church founded General Theological Seminary while meeting in New York City.
1817 
 October – President and Mrs. James Monroe move back into the White House, after restoration repairs.
1817 
 March 6 – Clémentine of Orléans, daughter of King Louis-Philippe of France and mother of Tsar Ferdinand I of Bulgaria (d. 1907)
1817 
 October 17 – Sir Syed Ahmed Khan Bahadur Founder of the Two Nation Theory for a future Pakistan (d. 1898)
1817 
 November 3 – Leonard Jerome, American entrepreneur and grandfather of Sir Winston Churchill (d. 1891)
1817 
 November 14 – Policarpa Salavarrieta, Colombian spy and revolutionary who worked for the Independence of Colombia (b. 1795)
Larry David 
 Larry David (born July 2, 1947 in Brooklyn, New York City) is an American actor and writer of Jewish descent.
Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam 
 Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam is a United States Navy and United States Air Force base in the U.S. state of Hawaii, on the south lagoon shore of Oahu.
Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam 
 The reason the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor was to destroy the U.S. Navy (Seventh Fleet), and prevent the U.S from stopping the Japanese expansion in Asia.
RPG 
 In entertainment, RPG means role-playing game, a game where the player plays the role of one or several characters.
Amsterdam 
 Unlike in capitals of most other countries, the national government, parliament, government ministries, supreme court, royal family and embassies are not in Amsterdam, but in The Hague.
Amsterdam 
 The city hosts two universities (the University of Amsterdam and the Free University Amsterdam) and an international airport "Schiphol Airport".
Amsterdam 
 Like other big cities in the Netherlands and elsewhere in the world, Amsterdam is unfortunately subjected to many criminal activities.
Amsterdam 
 The city was for the first time mentioned in 1275 by count Floris V, count of Holland and Zeeland who gave the people of Amsterdam some more freedom.
Amsterdam 
 The city became a major trading port pretty soon, with a successful trading route to the Baltic Sea.
Amsterdam 
 Because the city basically lies in swamp, the builders of the city had to dig canals to use the digging-ground for getting the living-ground higher.
Amsterdam 
 The city was one of the first cities in Western Europe to be fairly democratic: Wealthy citizens chose the leaders of the city.
Amsterdam 
 Antwerp was also a major trading city, and when its people moved to Amsterdam, they took their trading-networks with them.
Amsterdam 
 The number of people living in Amsterdam during the War rose from less than 30,000 in 1570 to over 100,000 in 1622.
Amsterdam 
 That number would even rise to 200,000 near the end of the 17th century, making the city a very large city for its time (only London and Paris also had that many people).
Amsterdam 
 In the 18th century, the number of people living in Amsterdam fell back to 140,000, ending the Golden Age.
Amsterdam 
 The number of people was rising, with about 250,000 living in Amsterdam in 1850, and more than 500,000 in 1900.
Amsterdam 
 After the war, Amsterdam became a centre of tolerance and culture; to be different is not abnormal in Amsterdam.
Amsterdam 
 It will then hold almost 900,000 people, and the metropolitan area will hold almost 2.5 million people by then.
Paraguay 
 It is bordered to the North and East by Brazil, the West by Bolivia, and the South and Southeast by Argentina.
Paraguay 
 The ethnic makeup of the population is like the following: Mestizo (mixed European and Amerindian) 80%, European 20%, unmixed Amerindian 1-3%, Asian 1-4%.
Paraguay 
 From 1865-1870 Paraguay lost land and most of its male population in the War of the Triple Alliance against Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay.
Paraguay 
 Occidental (Western) region or Chaco, to the north of the Paraguay river (departments: Alto Paraguay, Boquerón and Presidente Hayes)
Paraguay 
 Oriental (Eastern) region, to the south of the Paraguay river (departments: Alto Paraná, Amambay, Caaguazú, Caazapá, Canindeyú, Central, Concepción, Cordillera, Guairá, Itapúa, Misiones, Paraguarí, San Pedro and Ñeembucú; the capital district is part of this region)
Loch Ness 
 It contains more freshwater than all the lakes in England and Wales combined, and is the largest body of water on the Great Glen Fault, which runs from Inverness in the north to Fort William in the south.
Loch Ness 
 In popular legend, it is the home of the "Loch Ness Monster", a myth which was promoted by a faked photograph.
Gary Burghoff 
 He is probably best known for his role as Walter "Radar" O'Reilly, a company clerk that had extraordinary hearing, in the 1970 movie M*A*S*H and on the television series of the same name.
Gary Burghoff 
 Burghoff also has a deformed hand which was hidden on the show by special camera tricks and he held it behind his back a lot.
Cannabis 
 The cannabis plant's flowers contain a chemical or drug known as THC (short for tetra-hydro-cannabinol).
Cannabis 
 There are many varieties of cannabis, and those low on THC production are selected for producing hemp and seeds.
Cannabis 
 Evidence of people smoking cannabis goes as far back as prehistory: archaeologists have found burnt hemp seeds at a burial site in what is now Romania.
Cannabis 
 The most famous users of cannabis were the ancient Hindus, who called it ganjika in Sanskrit (ganja in modern Indian languages).
Cannabis 
 People in the Persian Empire (what is now Iran) would light giant campfires made of cannabis, exposing themselves to the smoke.
Cannabis 
 Cannabis was also known in ancient Greece, where magicians would burn its flowers in order to cause strange thoughts in the audience members'  minds.
Cannabis 
 Historians think that the cult of Dionysus also began in ancient Greece and involved inhaling cannabis smoke.
Cannabis 
 When a person inhales cannabis smoke or consumes cannabis, he or she may get a feeling called "getting high" or "getting stoned".
Cannabis 
 Cannabis's most common effects include feeling happy, relaxed, tired, silly or scared; having many ideas about what to do; not being able to think clearly (or remember some things at all); and getting hungry (also called getting "the munchies").
Cannabis 
 Smoking cannabis changes how people think and feel, making it either harder or easier to solve some problems.
Cannabis 
 Some people who take cannabis feel strange or paranoid (worried that something bad is going to happen).
Cannabis 
 Hashish (dried resin) is much more concentrated than cannabis (it includes both leaves and flowers).
Cannabis 
 Some hashish users like the feeling of these visions and thoughts, while others may find them scary.
Cannabis 
 As of 2016, many different countries and some states in the United States have made it legal for people with certain medical problems to use cannabis as a medicine.
Cannabis 
 Medical use of cannabis is legal in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Finland, Greece, Israel, the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom
Cannabis 
 In the United States, as of February 2018, 30 states, plus Washington, D.C. and Guam, had legalized medical cannabis.
Cannabis 
 According to a 1999 report by the Institute of Medicine, cannabis (especially THC) can decrease pain; control nausea and vomiting; and improve appetite.
Cannabis 
 As of June 2016, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures, "Further studies have found that cannabis [helps] some of the symptoms of HIV/AIDS, cancer, glaucoma, and multiple sclerosis.
Cannabis 
 On December 11, 2013, Uruguay was the first country in the world to make it legal to grow, sell, and use cannabis for personal (or recreational) use.
Cannabis 
 Other countries that allow people to have small amounts of cannabis (just enough for them to use personally) include Colombia, Ecuador, Jamaica, the Netherlands, Peru, Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland.
Cannabis 
 In the United States, on January 1, 2014, the states of Washington and Colorado made it legal for people aged 21 or older to buy cannabis.
Cannabis 
 In November 2016, California did the same thing, and has been selling cannabis in stores since January 2018.
Cannabis 
 Each province of Canada has its own legal minimum age to buy and use (either 18-years-old and older, 19-years-old and older, or 21-years-old and older) and how much of it is allowed to have at one time.
Cannabis 
 As of 1995, scientists had not shown that smoking cannabis causes lung cancer, even in people who smoke a lot of cannabis for a long time.
Cannabis 
 It is a common belief that people who use cannabis are less interested in life and may not want to go to school or work (scientists call this "amotivational syndrome").
Cannabis 
 A person who is intoxicated ("high" or "stoned") from cannabis could get hurt or killed in an accident if they drive a car.
Cannabis 
 However, drivers who are "stoned" are much less likely to get into car accidents than drunk drivers and in some cases, sober drivers.
Cannabis 
 This means that if a person starts taking heroin, meth, or cocaine, that person's body will physically need to keep taking the drug.
Cannabis 
 Cannabis and hashish are not chemically addictive, but they can be psychologically or habitually addictive.
Cannabis 
 This means that people can get so used to the pleasure cannabis causes that they feel as if they need the drug.
Cannabis 
 Unlike with alcohol, tobacco, and hard drugs, most people who use cannabis can stop taking it when they want, while experiencing only minor withdrawal symptoms.
Cannabis 
 However, while cannabis may not be as addictive as other drugs, people can still become very much addicted to the pleasure of cannabis.
Nevada 
 Before the arrival of Europeans, Nevada was inhabited by Native American tribes including the Shoshone, the Paiute, the Washoe, and the Mohave.
Nevada 
 The eastern part of Nevada was part of "Utah Territory"  and the southern part was part of "New Mexico".
Nevada 
 On October 31, 1864, now celebrated as "Nevada Day", Nevada was made the 36th state in the United States.
Nevada 
 Later, on May 5, 1866, Nevada got its current borders because the Pah-Ute County in Arizona was taken as part of Nevada.
Nevada 
 On May 8th, 2020 Gov. Steve Sisolak allowed phase 1 re-opening of Nevada's economy, allowing restaurants and other previously non essential businesses to open.
Comoros 
 Mayotte is also a territory that is claimed by Comoros but is under occupation by the French as an  overseas territory.
Comoros 
 The Comoros is formed by Ngazidja (Grande Comore), Mwali (Mohéli) and Nzwani (Anjouan), the three major islands in the Comoros Archipelago.
Comoros 
 The citizens of Mayotte chose to become French citizens and keep their island as a French territory.
Oat 
 As a rich place to get complex carbohydrates, they provide a slow release of energy over the morning – in that way they reduce the desire to eat ‘quick energy release’ sugar-based foods.
Oat 
 The wild ancestor of Avena sativa and the similar minor crop, A. byzantina, is the hexaploid wild oat A. sterilis.
Oat 
 Science of DNA shows that the ancestor forms of A. sterilis grew in the Fertile Crescent of the Near East.
Oat 
 They are normally thought as a less important crop, i.e. coming from a weed out of the main cereals wheat and barley   As these cereals spread into cooler, wetter places, this may have favored the oat weed.
Oat 
 They have a lower summer heat need and are able to survive more rain than other cereals like wheat, rye or barley.
Oat 
 Oats are an annual plant, and can be planted either in autumn (for late summer harvest) or in the spring (for early autumn harvest).
Oat 
 The English writer Samuel Johnson, famously wrote in A Dictionary of the English Language that the oat was a grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people.
Oat 
 Oatmeal is also eaten as porridge, but may also be used in many of baked goods, such as oat cakes, oatmeal cookies, and oat bread.
Oat 
 Oatmeal caudle', made of ale and oatmeal with spices was a usual British drink and well-liked by Oliver Cromwell.
Oat 
 In Scotland a dish called Sowans was made by putting the husks from oats in water for a week so that the fine, dusty part of the meal remained at the bottom to be strained off, boiled and taken as food (Gauldie 1981).
Oat 
 Oats are also widely used there as a thickener in soups, as barley or rice might be used in other countries.
Oat 
 Oats and its hulls are also commonly used as feed for horses - as  whole or rolled oats or as part of  food bits.
Oat 
 Oat straw is prized by cattle and horse makers as bedding, because its soft, almost dust-free, and takes in liquid.
Oat 
 The finding of the healthy LDL cholesterol-lowering properties has led to more liking of oats as human food.
Oat 
 Oat is the only cereal having a globulin or legume-like protein, avenalin, as the major (80%) storage protein.
Oat 
 Oat protein is almost the same in quality as soy bean protein, which has been shown by the World Health Organization to be equal to meat, milk, and egg protein.
Oat 
 The amount of protein of the hull-less oat kernel ranges from 12–24%, which is the highest among cereals.
Kiribati 
 In 1892, the Gilbert Islands became a British protectorate with the Ellice Islands (nowadays known as Tuvalu), together called Gilbert and Ellice Islands.
Kiribati 
 Kiribati signed a "Treaty of Friendship and Territorial Sovereignty" (also called the "Treaty of Tarawa") with the United States in 1979.
Kiribati 
 The USA gave up its claims to the islands of Canton, Enderbury, Hull, Birnie, Gardner, Phoenix, Sydney, McKean, Christmas, Caroline, Starbuck, Malden, Flint, and Vostok in that treaty.
Bisexuality 
 A popular myth within the LGBT community is that bisexual people can only be attracted to cis people (people who identify with their assigned birth gender), and/or males and females.
Bisexuality 
 Both attractions are entirely valid and accepted by the bisexual community, as bisexuality is fluid and is a different experience for every bisexual person.
Bisexuality 
 The Kinsey scale shows that sexuality is a continuum, meaning it moves little by little from heterosexuality to homosexuality.
Bisexuality 
 James D. Weinrich, Sexual Landscapes: Why We Are What We Are, Why We Love Whom We Love, Charles Scribner's Sons, December 1987.
Barbados 
 The island is in the western area of the North Atlantic and 100 kilometres (62 mi) east of the Windward Islands and the Caribbean Sea.
Barbados 
 It is about  east of the islands of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and  north-east of Trinidad and Tobago.
Barbados 
 They said the island belonged to the British king James I. Two years later in 1627 the first permanent settlers arrived from England.
Barbados 
 On 30 November 2021, the country became a republic with the President of Barbados becoming the head of state.
Barbados 
 This means the monarchy and the office of governor-general were be abolished on this date and replaced by the presidency.
Barbados 
 The BDF was established August 15, 1979, and has responsibility for the territorial defence and internal security of the island.
Barbados 
 The headquarters for the Barbados Defence Force are in the St. Ann's Fort area at The Garrison, Saint Michael.
Barbados 
 The Barbados Regiment — this is the main land force component, and encompasses both regular and reserve units.
Barbados 
 Barbados Coast Guard — this is the maritime element, with responsibility for patrolling Barbados' territorial waters as well as drug interdiction and humanitarian and life-saving exercises.
Barbados 
 St. George and St. Thomas in the middle of the country are the only two parishes without coastlines.
Barbados 
 The population of Barbados is about 300,000 people, nearly 90% of that is predominantly of African and Mixed descent, 6% are Asian and 4% Whites.
Barbados 
 Other Christian churces in Barbados are the Catholic Church, Pentecostals (Evangelicals) Jehovah's Witnesses, Seventh-Day Adventist and Spiritual Baptists.
Barbados 
 The influence of the English on Barbados is more noticeable than on other islands in the West Indies.
Barbados 
 In the music business, Rihanna (born Robyn Fenty) is one of Barbados' best-known Grammy winning artists.
Barbados 
 Barbados has several beautiful beaches which are well maintained and the sea water is crystal clear.
Barbados 
 There are also features such as Blackmans Gully, Barbados Wildlife Reserve and Harrison’s Cave which have been developed for tourism.
Barbados 
 Many historic sites and buildings such as Sunbury Plantation House and St. Nicholas Abbey have been preserved or restored.
Barbados 
 A joint tourism initiative has been undertaken between Barbados and the Inter American Development Bank (IDB) to the tune of US$20 million.
Barbados 
 It is aimed at repositioning the tourism sector through the implementation of key tourism initiatives.
Annie 
 Annie is based on characters and concepts created by Harold Gray for the comic strip Little Orphan Annie.
Annie 
 Miss Hannigan, Rooster, and Lily scheme to kidnap Annie, but their plot fails, and they are sent to prison.
Annie 
 Annie was made into a movie in 1982 starring Albert Finney, Aileen Quinn, Bernadette Peters, and Carol Burnett.
James Taylor 
 He is popular for his songs "Fire and Rain", "You've Got a Friend", and "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)".
James Taylor 
 Taylor is a Democrat and  attended the 2012 Democratic National Convention in support of President Obama's re-election.
Truro 
 When a new Church of England diocese for Cornwall was set up in 1876 Truro became the seat of the bishop.
Truro 
 The Royal Cornwall Museum is Cornwall's county museum and is owned by the Royal Institution of Cornwall (founded 1818).
San Francisco 
 With a population of 744,041, San Francisco is the 13th largest city in the United States, and the 4th largest city in California behind Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose.
Pelops 
 He was the son of Tantalus and Dione and the father of Pittheus, Plisthenes, Atreus, Thyestes, Chrysippus and Copreus.
Job 
 A job is any legal activity that allows an individual to perform a service and in return earn credits she/he can use to buy things.
Job 
 A job can mean "some work that has to be done", for example: there are jobs to be done in the house: washing up, mending things that are broken, etc.
Job 
 The word "job" may be used when a person works for someone else "an employer" who pays them for the work.
Organ 
 Organ (music), a family of keyboard instruments which is usually played with both the hands and the feet.
Crop 
 Some crops are for drugs, such as quinine, or fibers such as cotton, or other materials such as rubber or wood.
Crop 
 Crops are domesticated plants, most of which have been selected to improve their size, taste and other qualities.
Crop 
 The following crops are very important as food to humans (The numbers shows the kcal of a person for a day).
Crop 
 They are: rice (541 kcal), wheat (527 kcal), sugarcane and other sugar crops (200 kcal), maize (corn) (147 kcal), soybean oil (82 kcal), other vegetables (74 kcal), potatoes (64 kcal), palm oil (52 kcal), cassava (37 kcal), legumes (37 kcal), sunflower oil (35 kcal), rapeseed and mustard oil (34 kcal), other fruits, (31 kcal), sorghum (28 kcal), millet (27 kcal), groundnuts (25 kcal), beans (23 kcal), sweet potatoes (22 kcal), bananas (21 kcal), various nuts (16 kcal), soybeans (14 kcal), cotton oil (13 kcal), groundnut oil (13 kcal), yams (13 kcal).
Proletariat 
 The proletariat (often shortened to "prole" in slang) is a term used by communists for a segment of society.
Proletariat 
 These urban workers are different from the peasants, who are workers who do farming jobs in rural areas.
Proletariat 
 The political way of thinking of communism states that the proletariat should have a revolution and take over the means of production.
Proletariat 
 The proletariat is the laboring bulk of society that does most of the useful, necessary work, and pays most of the taxes.
Proletariat 
 It is also perceived by "capitalists" (another communist term) as being necessary for those reasons: labor and taxes, plus being available to exploit to produce profits.
Proletariat 
 In Ancient Rome, the proletarii were the people who were so poor that the only form of property that they had were their children, who could be used as soldiers.
Proletariat 
 Karl Marx used the word proletariat to describe people who did not own the means of productions (such as factories and land) and had to work for others for a wage.
Proletariat 
 In Marxist theory, the lumpenproletariat ("rag-proletariat" in German) were a class of people who were not interested in revolution.
Ohio River 
 It is 981 miles long and it forms boundaries for the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, and West Virginia before finally going to its headwaters in Pennsylvania.
Ohio River 
 Cities on the Ohio River include Evansville, Indiana, Paducah, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Ohio River 
 Ohio River Forecast Center, which issues official river forecasts for the Ohio River and its tributaries.
Croatia 
 Croatia ( ) is a unitary democratic parliamentary republic in Europe at the crossroads of Central Europe, and Southern Europe, being influenced by powers from both regions at varying points in its history.
Croatia 
 In earlier times, the land now known as Croatia was inhabited by different kinds of humans including Neanderthals and Neolithic cultures.
Croatia 
 In Roman times, seafaring pirates known to the Romans as the Dalmatian Tribes lived there, as the Histri, Liburni and the Delmatae.
Croatia 
 The Romans conquered and annexed the territory in 9 AD, calling it the province of "Dalmatia," named after these tribes.
Croatia 
 The Roman invaders mixed with the natives and their descendants adopted a Roman lifestyle even after the collapse of the Roman state in 476 AD.
Croatia 
 In the early seventh century AD, pagan West Slavs named the Croats (where Croatia gets its name) came to live in the former province of Dalmatia when they conquered the people already living there.
Croatia 
 However, they would soon be influenced by Roman Catholic Christian missionaries who completed the process of Christianization in the early 9th century.
Croatia 
 From the time of the crowning of Tomislav in 925 as the first King of Croatia, Croatia would become its own independent Catholic kingdom until 1102, when a Hungarian prince inherited the Croatian throne.
Croatia 
 The Hungarians would rule as Kings of Croatia until the early modern period, when the last Hungarian king of Croatia Louis II was killed at the Battle of Mohacs in 1526 and the kingdom chose the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand as king the next year.
Croatia 
 Croatia would remain as a part of the empire of Austria-Hungary under Ferdinand's descendants until 1918.
Croatia 
 In 1918 it became a part of Kingdom of Slovenians, Croats and Serbs, later named Yugoslavia which was occupied in World War II.
Croatia 
 After a short war with Italy a fascist dictatorship formed the Independent State of Croatia in 1941, but it was not independent from the control of Nazi Germany (see also Jasenovac concentration camp).