the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rape 
 The World Health Organization (WHO) found among a sample of women in rural Ethiopia who had had sex, 17% said that the first time they had sex it was forced.
Rape 
 Out of a sample of 295 female students from Ebonyi State University Abakaliki in Southeast Nigeria, 10.8% had been raped on campus.
Rape 
 In another study of 12-19-year-old students from schools in Oyo State found that 68.3% of intellectually disabled females with sexual experience had been raped.
Rape 
 In a 2013 poll, 34% of 585 randomly chosen Nigerians said that 'indecent dressing' is the most common cause of rape in their society.
Rape 
 International Rape Crisis Hotlines The is a list of International Rape Crisis Hotlines from Rape Crisis Information
Rape 
 University of California, Santa Barbara's SexInfo  This article discusses different types of rape including date rape, gang rape, marital rape, prison rape, acquaintance rape, and wartime rape.
Rape 
 1 in 6: Support for Men and Those who Care About Them Website for men who have been raped or sexually abused
Carp 
 They make the water dirty by causing the mud at the bottom to move and in these countries people hate them.
Christopher Walken 
 Ronald Walken (born March 31, 1943), simply known as Christopher Walken, is an American movie, television, and theatre actor.
Christopher Walken 
 He has been in nearly one hundred movies and television shows since 1953, including The Dead Zone (1983), Brainstorm (1983), A View to a Kill (1985), Batman Returns (1992) True Romance (1993), Pulp Fiction (1994), Nick of Time (1995), Mousehunt, (1997), Catch Me If You Can (2002), Around the Bend (2004) and The Jungle Book (2016).
Christopher Walken 
 He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in The Deer Hunter (1978) where he played a disturbed Vietnam veteran with Robert De Niro.
Gene Hackman 
 His parents divorced while he was a child, and he moved from one place to another until he settled finally in Danville, Illinois, where he lived with his English-born grandmother.
Gene Hackman 
 Already over 30 years old, Hackman decided to become an actor, and joined the Pasadena Playhouse in California.
Gene Hackman 
 It was in that school that Hackman became friends with another person who wanted to be an actor named Dustin Hoffman.
Gene Hackman 
 A Bridge Too Far (1977) March Or Die (1977) French Connection II (1975) Lucky Lady (1975) Night Moves (1975) The Conversation (1974) Bite the Bullet (1974) Young Frankenstein (1974) Scarecrow (1973) The Poseidon Adventure (1972) Prime Cut (1972) The Hunting Party (1971) The French Connection (1971) I Never Sang for My Father (1970) Downhill Racer (1969) Marooned (1969) The Gypsy Moths (1969) Bonnie and Clyde (1967) Hawaii (1966) Lilith'' (1964)
U.S. 1st Infantry Division 
 The 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army—nicknamed the Big Red One after its shoulder patch—is the oldest division.
Charles Manson 
 Charles Milles Manson (né Maddox; November 12, 1934 – November 19, 2017) was an American criminal and leader of a Californian cult which murdered several people in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Charles Manson 
 The same night they also murdered Steven Parent, a friend of the groundskeeper at the house; Jay Sebring, a hair stylist; Abigail Folger, an heiress and social worker; and Wojciech Frykowski, a Polish writer and actor.
Charles Manson 
 The next night, Manson and some of his followers murdered Leno La Bianca, a grocery store owner and his wife Rosemary.
Charles Manson 
 Manson and his followers were arrested for stealing cars, but soon it was found out that they were the ones who committed the murders.
Charles Manson 
 He and four Family members were sentenced to death, but the death penalty was abolished in California shortly after that.
Charles Manson 
 Because of his violent, murderous, anti-social behavior and unstable mental state, he was refused parole in 2012 for the 12th time.
Charles Manson 
 When he was released for the second time, on March 21, 1967, he had spent more than half his 32 years in prisons and other institutions.p137 He told the authorities that prison had become his home and he asked to stay.
Charles Manson 
 While in prison, a bank robber taught him to play the steel guitar.p137 Living mostly by panhandling, he soon met Mary Brunner, a 23-year-old graduate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Charles Manson 
 Brunner was working as a library assistant at University of California, Berkeley, and Manson moved in with her.
Charles Manson 
 Someone said in a secondhand report that he managed to talk her into allowing other women to live with them, even though she was against it.
Charles Manson 
 During 1967's "Summer of Love," it was becoming the most popular place for hippies to live and hang out.
Charles Manson 
 Preaching a philosophy that included some of the Scientology he had studied in prison,p163 he soon had his first group of young followers, most of them female.p137 When Manson was put in prison in July 1961 at the U.S. penitentiary in McNeil Island, Washington, he put "Scientologist" as his religion on a questionnaire.p143
Charles Manson 
 Before the summer ended, Manson and eight or nine of his followers began to travel around in an old school bus.
Charles Manson 
 They went as far north as Washington state, then south through Los Angeles, Mexico, and the southwest.
Charles Manson 
 Returning to the Los Angeles area, they lived in Topanga Canyon, Malibu, and Venice—western parts of the city and county.p163
Charles Manson 
 In the late spring of 1968, in some reports of the events, Dennis Wilson, of the Beach Boys, picked up two hitchhiking Manson followers.
Charles Manson 
 Inside his house, Wilson found 12 strangers (mostly women) who had moved in.p34 Over the next few months, the number of members moving in continued to grow.
Charles Manson 
 The Family members who had made themselves part of Wilson's Sunset Boulevard household cost him about $100,000.
Charles Manson 
 This included a large doctor's bill for treatment of their gonorrhea and $21,000 for wrecking his uninsured car, which they had borrowed.ch4 Wilson spent a lot of time singing and talking with Manson, whose women were treated like domestic workers.p250
Charles Manson 
 In his book Manson in His Own Words, Manson says he first met Wilson at a friend's San Francisco house, where Manson had gone to buy cannabis.
Charles Manson 
 The drummer then gave Manson his Sunset Boulevard address and invited him to stop by when he would be in Los Angeles.
Charles Manson 
 In August 1968, Manson established a base for the group at Spahn's Movie Ranch, not far from Topanga Canyon, after Wilson's manager told the Family to move out of Wilson's home.
Charles Manson 
 Also, Manson ordered the Family's women (including Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme) to have sex occasionally with the nearly blind, 80-year-old owner George Spahn.
Charles Manson 
 In the first days of November 1968, Manson established the Family at alternative headquarters near Death Valley, where they occupied two unused or little-used ranches.ch10
Charles Manson 
 While back at Spahn Ranch, no later than December, Manson and Watson visited a Topanga Canyon acquaintance who played them the Beatles' White Album, then recently released.ch12 Manson was obsessed with the group.
Charles Manson 
 At McNeil, he had told fellow inmates, including Alvin Karpis, that he could surpass the group in fame; to the Family, he spoke of the group as "the soul" and "part of 'the hole in the infinite'.
Charles Manson 
 For some time, he had been saying that racial tension between blacks and whites was growing and that blacks would soon rise up in rebellion in America's cities.
Charles Manson 
 On a bitterly cold New Year's Eve at Myers Ranch, the Family members, gathered outside around a large fire, listened as Manson explained that the social turmoil he had been predicting had also been predicted by the Beatles.
Charles Manson 
 In fact, he said the album was directed at the Family itself, an elect group that was being instructed to preserve the worthy from the impending disaster.
Charles Manson 
 In early January 1969, the Family escaped the desert's cold and positioned itself to monitor Los Angeles' supposed racial tension by moving to a canary-yellow home in Canoga Park, not far from the Spahn Ranch.
Charles Manson 
 Because this would allow the group to remain "submerged beneath the awareness of the outside world",p244 Manson called it the Yellow Submarine, another Beatles reference.
Charles Manson 
 There, Family members prepared for the impending apocalypse, which, around the campfire, Manson had termed "Helter Skelter," after the song of that name.
Charles Manson 
 The Family would create an album whose songs, as subtle as those of the Beatles, would trigger the predicted chaos.
Charles Manson 
 Ghastly murders of whites by blacks would be met with retaliation and a split between racist and non-racist whites would yield whites' self-annihilation.
Charles Manson 
 Blacks' triumph, as it were, would merely precede their being ruled by the Family, which would ride out the conflict in "the bottomless pit"—a secret city beneath Death Valley.
Charles Manson 
 At the Canoga Park house, while Family members worked on vehicles and pored over maps to prepare for their desert escape, they also worked on songs for their world-changing album.ch13
Charles Manson 
 A total of eight people are known to have been killed by the Manson Family and two other killings are suspected.
Charles Manson 
 On July 25, 1969, Manson sent Bobby Beausoleil, Mary Brunner, and Susan Atkins to the house of acquaintance Gary Hinman to persuade him to turn over money Manson thought Hinman had inherited.p75 The three held the uncooperative Hinman hostage for two days, during which Manson showed up with a sword to slash his ear.
Charles Manson 
 Before leaving the Topanga Canyon residence, one of them used Hinman's blood to write "Political piggy" on the wall and to draw a panther paw, a Black Panther symbol.p184
Charles Manson 
 On the night of August 8, Manson directed Charles Watson to take Susan Atkins, Linda Kasabian, and Patricia Krenwinkel to "that house where Melcher used to live" and "totally destroy everyone in [it], as gruesome as you can.
Charles Manson 
 As with the other killings, there was no particular reason for the crime and the victims were unknown to the Family other than Manson.
Charles Manson 
 On January 1, 2017, Manson was taken from Cochran State Prison to Mercy Hospital in downtown Bakersfield.
Charles Manson 
 Four days later, he died at the hospital of natural causes and cardiopulmonary arrest complicated by colorectal cancer at the age of 83.
Herring 
 When herrings migrate in the water they usually do this in large numbers; this is then called a school of herring.
Herring 
 A red herring is used to describe a plot device in mystery fiction that leads the reader to a wrong solution.
Ray 
 The rays are a group of Batoid cartilaginous fish containing more than 500 described species in thirteen families.
Ray 
 They are mostly flattened in shape, and usually demersal, living and eating at the bottom of the sea.
Ray 
 The group first appears in the Triassic period, after 95% of marine species had been wiped out by the P/Tr extinction event.
Ray 
 They have pectoral fins that are attached to their bodies from back to front, similar to the way a bat's wings attach from its shoulder to its feet.
Ray 
 Though a bony fish takes in water with its mouth, rays do not because they live at the bottom of the ocean.
Ray 
 Despite the fact that they are able to swim, most rays live at the bottom of the sea, eating benthic animals.
Ray 
 In fact, they often flick sand on their backs to camouflage (disguise, or hide) themselves as they lie in the sand at the bottom of the ocean.
Tuna 
 Some of the larger tuna species such as the Northern bluefin tuna can raise their blood temperature above the water temperature with muscular activity.
Tuna 
 Some varieties of tuna, such as the bluefin and bigeye tuna are threatened by overfishing, dramatically affecting tuna populations in the Atlantic and northwestern Pacific Oceans.
Tuna 
 Other populations seem to support fairly healthy fisheries (for example, the central and western Pacific skipjack tuna), but there is mounting evidence that overfishing threatens tuna fisheries worldwide.
Tuna 
 Fish farms are areas of water with nets around them, where farmers raise (keep and grow animals) fish.
Tuna 
 There are also tuna farms in the Mediterranean, North America, and Japan that raise Northern bluefin tuna.
Tuna 
 Some environmental groups say that tuna farms use too much fish as food for the tuna, and that the farms pollute the water (make the water dirty).
Tuna 
 Mercury levels can be relatively high in some of the larger species of tuna such as bluefin and albacore.
Tuna 
 As a result, in March 2004 the United States FDA issued guidelines recommending pregnant women, nursing mothers, and children to limit their intake of tuna and other types of predatory fish  .
Fishing hook 
 There are lots of types of fishing hooks, and they all depend on how powerful they can hold the line and the size.
St.-Pius-Gymnasium 
 St.-Pius-Gymnasium is associated with the Lyceé Notre-Dame in Guingamp (France), offers trips to Poole (England) and tries to establish a partnership with a school in Orlando (Florida, USA).
Cell membrane 
 Bacteria, fungi and plants have strong cell walls as well, which support the cell and block the passage of large molecules.
Cell membrane 
 This has two layers of phospholipid molecules with phosphate heads on the surfaces and lipid (oil) tails on the inside.
Cell membrane 
 The movement of substances across the membrane can be either passive, occurring without the input of cellular energy, or active, requiring energy.
Cell membrane 
 An example of this is the CD59 protein, which identifies cells as “self” and thus inhibits their destruction by the immune system.
Morocco 
 Kingdom of Morocco, or simply known as Morocco (Arabic: المملكة المغربية‎‎ al-Mamlakah al-Maghribiyah, lit. "
Morocco 
 The Western Kingdom"; Berber: ⵜⴰⴳⵍⴷⵉⵜ ⵏ ⵍⵎⴰⵖⵔⵉⴱTageldit n Lmaɣrib), is a sovereign country in the Maghreb region of North Africa.
Morocco 
 Geographically, Morocco is characterized by a rugged mountainous interior, large tracts of desert, and a lengthy coastline along the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea.
Morocco 
 Other major cities include Laayoune,  Marrakesh, Tangier, Tetouan, Salé, Fes, Agadir, Meknes, Oujda, Kenitra, and Nador.
Morocco 
 A historically prominent regional power, Morocco has a history of independence not shared by its neighbours.
Morocco 
 Since the foundation of the first Moroccan state by Idris I in 789, the country has been ruled by a series of independent dynasties, reaching its zenith under the Almoravid and Almohad dynasty, spanning parts of Iberia and Northwestern Africa.
Morocco 
 Marinid and Saadidynasties continued the struggle against foreign domination, and Morocco remained the only North African country to avoid Ottoman occupation.
Morocco 
 In 1912 Morocco was divided into French and Spanish protectorates, with an international zone in Tangier, and regained its independence in 1956.
Morocco 
 Moroccan culture is a blend of Arab, indigenous Berber, Sub-Saharan African, and European influences.
Morocco 
 Morocco liberated the territory in 1975, leading to a guerrilla war with the Polisario Front until a cease-fire in 1991.
Morocco 
 The King of Morocco holds vast executive and legislative powers, especially over the military, foreign policy and religious affairs.
Morocco 
 Executive power is exercised by the government, while legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of parliament, the Assembly of Representatives and the Assembly of Councillors.
Morocco 
 He can also dissolve the parliament after consulting the Prime Minister and the president of the Constitutional court.
Morocco 
 The area of present-day Morocco has been inhabited since Paleolithic times, sometime between 190,000 and 90,000 BC.
Morocco 
 During the Upper Paleolithic, the Maghreb was more fertile than it is today, resembling a savanna more than today's arid landscape.
Morocco 
 Twenty-two thousand years ago, the Aterian was succeeded by the Iberomaurusian culture, which shared similarities with Iberian cultures.
Morocco 
 Skeletal similarities have been suggested between the Iberomaurusian "Mechta-Afalou" burials and European Cro-Magnon remains.
Morocco 
 Mitochondrial DNA studies have discovered a close link between Berbers and the Saami of Scandinavia.
Morocco 
 This supports theories that the Franco-Cantabrian refuge area of southwestern Europe was the source of late-glacial expansions of hunter-gatherers who repopulated northern Europe after the last ice age.
Morocco 
 North Africa and Morocco were slowly drawn into the wider emerging Mediterranean world by the Phoenicians, who established trading colonies and settlements in the early Classical period.
Morocco 
 Morocco later became a realm of the North African civilisation of ancient Carthage as part of its empire.
Morocco 
 This ancient kingdom (not to be confused with the present state of Mauritania) dates at least to 225 BC.
Morocco 
 Emperor Claudius annexed Mauretania directly as a Roman province in 44 AD, under an imperial governor (either aprocurator Augusti, or a legatus Augusti pro praetore).
Morocco 
 Direct Roman rule became confined to a few coastal cities (such as Septum (Ceuta) in Mauretania Tingitana and Cherchell in Mauretania Caesariensis) by the late 3rd century.
Morocco 
 The Muslim conquest of the Maghreb, that started in the middle of the 7th century, was achieved early into the following century.
Morocco 
 Although part of the larger Islamic Empire, Morocco was initially organized as a subsidiary province of Ifriqiya, with the local governors appointed by the Muslim governor in Kairouan.
Morocco 
 The first independent Muslim state in the area of modern Morocco was the Kingdom of Nekor, an emirate in the Rif Mountains.
Morocco 
 After the outbreak of the Berber Revolt in 739, the Berbers formed other independent states such as the Miknasa of Sijilmasa and the Barghawata.
Morocco 
 According to medieval legend, Idris ibn Abdallah had fled to Morocco after the Abbasids massacre of his tribe in Iraq.
Morocco 
 He convinced the Awraba Berber tribes to break their allegiance to the distant Abbasid caliphs in Baghdad and he founded the Idrisid dynasty in 788.
Morocco 
 The Idrisids established Fes as their capital and Morocco became a centre of Muslim learning and a major regional power.
Morocco 
 After Miknasa broke off relations with the Fatimids in 932, they were removed from power by the Maghrawa of Sijilmasa in 980.
Morocco 
 Under the Almoravid dynasty  and the Almohad dynasty, Morocco dominated the Maghreb, much of present-day Spain and Portugal, and the western Mediterranean region.
Morocco 
 In the 13th and 14th centuries the Merinids held power in Morocco and strove to replicate the successes of the Almohads by military campaigns in Algeria and Spain.
Morocco 
 In the 15th century, the Reconquista ended Muslim rule in central and southern Spain and many Muslims and Jews fled to Morocco.
Morocco 
 Portuguese efforts to control the Atlantic sea trade in the 15th century did not greatly affect the interior of Morocco even though they managed to control some possessions on the Moroccan coast but not venturing further afield inland.
Morocco 
 On another note and according to Elizabeth Allo Isichei, "In 1520, there was a famine in Morocco so terrible that for a long time other events were dated by it.
Morocco 
 It has been suggested that the population of Morocco fell from 5 to under 3 million between the early sixteenth and nineteenth centuries."
Morocco 
 In 1549, the region fell to successive Arab dynasties claiming descent from the Islamic prophet, Muhammad: first the Saadi dynasty who ruled from 1549 to 1659, and then the Alaouite Dynasty, who remained in power since the 17th century.
Morocco 
 Under the Saadi Dynasty, the country repulsed Ottomanincursions and a Portuguese invasion at the battle of Ksar el Kebir in 1578.
Morocco 
 The reign of Ahmad al-Mansur brought new wealth and prestige to the Sultanate, and a large expedition to West Africa inflicted a crushing defeat on the Songhay Empirein 1591.
Morocco 
 In 1666, Morocco was reunited by the Alaouite Dynasty, who have been the ruling house of Morocco ever since.
Morocco 
 The Alaouites succeeded in stabilising their position, and while the kingdom was smaller than previous ones in the region, it remained quite wealthy.
Morocco 
 Against the opposition of local tribes Ismail Ibn Sharif (1672–1727) began to create a unified state.
Morocco 
 With his Jaysh d'Ahl al-Rif (the Riffian Army) he seized Tangier from the English in 1684 and drove the Spanish from Larache in 1689.
Morocco 
 Morocco was the first nation to recognise the fledgling United States as an independent nation in 1777.
Morocco 
 In the beginning of the American Revolution, American merchant ships in the Atlantic Ocean were subject to attack by the Barbary pirates.
Morocco 
 On December 20 1777, Morocco's Sultan Mohammed III declared that American merchant ships would be under the protection of the sultanate and could thus enjoy safe passage.
Morocco 
 The Moroccan–American Treaty of Friendship, signed in 1786, stands as the U.S's oldest non-broken friendship treaty.
Morocco 
 France showed a strong interest in Morocco as early as 1830, not only to protect the border of its Algerian territory, but also because of the strategic position of Morocco on two oceans.
Morocco 
 Recognition by the United Kingdom of France's sphere of influence provoked a strong reaction from the German Empire; and a crisis loomed in 1905.
Morocco 
 By the same treaty, Spain assumed the role of protecting power over the northern and southern Saharan zones.
Morocco 
 Some bought up large amounts of the rich agricultural land, others organised the exploitation and modernisation of mines and harbours.
Morocco 
 Interest groups that formed among these elements continually pressured France to increase its control over Morocco a control which was also made necessary by the continuous wars among Moroccan tribes, part of which had taken sides with the French since the beginning of the conquest.
Morocco 
 Governor general, Marshall Hubert Lyautey, sincerely admired Moroccan culture and succeeded in imposing a joint Moroccan-French administration, while creating a modern school system.
Morocco 
 Several divisions of Moroccan soldiers (Goumiers or regular troops and officers) served in the French army in both World War I and World War II, and in the Spanish Nationalist Army in the Spanish Civil War and after (Regulares).
Morocco 
 Between 1921 and 1926, a Berber uprising in the Rif Mountains, led by Abd el-Krim, led to the establishment of the Republic of the Rif.
Morocco 
 In 1943, the Istiqlal Party (Independence Party) was founded to press for independence, with discreet US support.
Morocco 
 France's exile of Sultan Mohammed V in 1953 to Madagascar and his replacement by the unpopular Mohammed Ben Aarafa sparked active opposition to the French and Spanish protectorates.
Morocco 
 The most notable violence occurred in Oujda where Moroccans attacked French and other European residents in the streets.
Morocco 
 France allowed Mohammed V to return in 1955, and the negotiations that led to Moroccan independence began the following year.
Morocco 
 In March 1956 the French protectorate was ended and Morocco regained its independence from France as the "Kingdom of Morocco".
Morocco 
 A month later Spain ceded most of its protectorate in Northern Morocco to the new state but kept its two coastal enclaves (Ceuta and Melilla) on the Mediterranean coast.
Morocco 
 A truth commission set up in 2005 to investigate human rights abuses during his reign confirmed nearly 10,000 cases, ranging from death in detention to forced exile.
Morocco 
 The Polisario movement was formed in 1973, with the aim of establishing an independent state in the Spanish Sahara.