the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
HIV 
 b Oral trauma, sores, inflammation, concomitant sexually transmitted infections, ejaculation in the mouth, and systemic immune suppression may increase HIV transmission rate.
HIV 
 HAART treatment begins with one non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) and two nucleoside analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs).
HIV 
 The NRTI drug could be named zidovudine (AZT), tenofovir (TDF), andlamivudine (3TC), or emtricitabine (FTC).
HIV 
 Usually, these treatments consist of a combination of three or more drugs, and each drug performs a different job in fighting the virus.
HIV 
 It is recommended to start HAART if a person has HIV and has a CD4 cell count of less than or equal to 350 cells/mm3.
HIV 
 These medication regimens can help HIV-infected people live longer, healthier lives, and can also help prevent the HIV from advancing to AIDS.
HIV 
 There has been controversy surrounding when the correct time to start therapy should be after a person discovers that he or she has HIV.
HIV 
 Third, therapy can help prevent transmission of HIV to others, and can therefore reduce HIV prevalence overall.
HIV 
 Although there are some negative side effects of antiretroviral medications, the benefits of therapy usually outweigh the negative effects.
HIV 
 Patients on HAART have reported significant improvements in physical health, emotional health, mental health, and daily function compared to HIV-positive patients not yet on treatment.
HIV 
 Most research has occurred in developing countries, and little research has been done on the impacts of ART on household wellbeing.
HIV 
 The following list contains the most common and serious negative side effects associated with HAART medications to treat HIV.
HIV 
 Metabolic abnormalities including dyslipidemia, hyperglycemia, insulin resistance, and lipodystrophy
HIV 
 Many people living with HIV have tried using alternative treatment methods, known as complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).
HIV 
 Some types of CAM include stress management, natural health products, massage/therapeutic touch, acupuncture, and homeopathy.
HIV 
 Even with little evidence of its effectiveness, many people chose to try CAM because of the many negative side effects associated with HAART and the few negative side effects associated with CAM.
HIV 
 Some HIV-infected people also try herbal medicines to treat HIV, but there has been no evidence showing any positive outcomes with the use of herbal remedies.
HIV 
 Micronutrients are vitamins and minerals, so these supplements would be in the form of a general daily multivitamin.
HIV 
 These supplements have been proven to help treat HIV because HIV can cause micronutrient deficiencies, so the supplements can help replenish these needed vitamins and minerals.
HIV 
 Although the supplements may not help ease all negative symptoms, they offer some benefits and are safe for HIV-infected patients.
HIV 
 Alternative therapies can help to reduce symptoms of diseases like HIV, but do not cure the disease, or stop the disease from spreading to other people.
HIV 
 The drug 'Truvada' is a combination of two different anti-viral treatments: tenofovir and emtricitabine.
HIV 
 Product for babies This article provides basic information about child products in a way that is easy to understand.
Frank Zappa 
 Zappa worked with many other musicans, most notably his 1960s group The Mothers of Invention and his friend and blues singer Captain Beefheart.
Tasmania 
 Tasmania (Palawa Kani: Lutruwita, Bruny Island Tasmanian: Lutruwita) is a large island off the southern coast of mainland Australia.
Tasmania 
 The island was joined to the mainland until the end of the most recent ice age about 10,000 years ago.
M*A*S*H 
 It was released in 1968, and was about a group of rebellious doctors at a MASH (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) during the Korean War in the early 1950s.
M*A*S*H 
 It was directed by Robert Altman, and starred a large cast of talented actors that included Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould, Tom Skerritt, Sally Kellerman, and Robert Duvall.
M*A*S*H 
 The movie won the Golden Palm award that year, which is the highest award at the Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France.
M*A*S*H 
 This was especially true because it was really seen to be about criticizing the Vietnam War that was going on at the time.
M*A*S*H 
 That theme was only hidden somewhat by the setting of the movie during the earlier and less controversial Korean War.
M*A*S*H 
 It is also the #56 movie on AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies list and #7 on AFI's 100 Years... 100 Laughs list.
M*A*S*H 
 The success of the books and movie inspired the very popular comedy television series, M*A*S*H. The series ran from 1972 to 1983 on CBS and is one of the most popular American television shows ever.
M*A*S*H 
 Reruns are still shown on cable and broadcast channels, and most of the show's seasons are sold on DVDs.
M*A*S*H 
 The cast included Alan Alda, Wayne Rogers, Mike Farrell, McLean Stevenson, Harry Morgan, Loretta Swit, Larry Linville, David Ogden Stiers, Jamie Farr, Allan Arbus, William Christopher, and Gary Burghoff.
M*A*S*H 
 His role was small but memorable in the M*A*S*H movie, and he was the only actor from that movie to also play his character on the television series.
M*A*S*H 
 The show's final episode which aired on February 28, 1983 was one of the most watched shows in TV history.
M*A*S*H 
 There have been several spin-off series of M*A*S*H. The first was AfterMASH, which was about a Veteran's Hospital soon after the war was over.
M*A*S*H 
 It was about Colonel Potter (Harry Morgan), who got a job there, Maxwell Klinger (Jamie Farr), who became his assistant, and Father Mulcahy (William Christopher), who came there as a patient who abused alcohol after he lost his hearing in the TV series.
Donald Sutherland 
 Sutherland is known for his roles in Fellini's Casanova, Klute, Don't Look Now, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, JFK, Ordinary People, Pride & Prejudice, and The Hunger Games.
Donald Sutherland 
 He then starred in some major roles in movies such as Dr. Terror's House of Horrors with Christopher Lee.
Donald Sutherland 
 Recently, Sutherland portrayed President Snow in the movie adaptation of The Hunger Games, released in March 2012.
Donald Sutherland 
 Sutherland became a blogger for the American news website The Huffington Post during the 2008 United States presidential election campaign.
Donald Sutherland 
 1995: Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Supporting Role in a Miniseries or a Movie, Citizen X
Donald Sutherland 
 1995: Golden Globe Award, winner, Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film, Citizen X
Donald Sutherland 
 2002: Golden Globe Award, winner, Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film, Path to War
Canadian (disambiguation) 
 Canadian River, United States, the largest tributary of the Arkansas River, in the southwestern United States
Canadian (disambiguation) 
 Canadian Shield, a large craton in eastern and central Canada and adjacent portions of the United States
Canadian (disambiguation) 
 Conyza canadensis (Canadian horseweed; also Canadian fleabane), a common species of Conyza, native throughout most of North America and Central America
Paul Martin 
 He won an election on June 28, 2004, because the Liberals won more seats than the other political parties; but they did not win a majority of the seats, so he led a minority government.
Paul Martin 
 There was another election on January 23, 2006; his party lost this election, so Stephen Harper became the next prime minister.
Paul Martin 
 Martin was greatly respected, as a Finance Minister, around the world for his fiscal management, because of the growth in the economy and for taking the government out of deficit.
Paul Martin 
 His father was a member of the Canadian House of Commons for thirty-three years and was a part of the cabinet.
Paul Martin 
 Martin graduated from the University of Toronto in 1961 with a B.A. in history and philosophy and from the University of Toronto Law School in 1965.
Paul Martin 
 In 2003, he was elected leader of the Liberal party, and was appointed prime minister one month later.
Paul Martin 
 In 2006, Parliament passed a vote of no confidence, which forced a national election to be held on January 23.
Machine gun 
 A machine gun is a weapon that can fire one bullet after another as long as the trigger is pulled and there are bullets ready to fire.
Machine gun 
 Machine guns fire bullets delivered from a long chain of cartridges called an ammunition ('ammo') belt, or use spring-loaded boxes called magazines.
Machine gun 
 Machine guns are usually divided into heavy-duty machine guns, light machine guns, and sub-machine guns.
Machine gun 
 Heavy machine guns often need two men to operate it, one to assist with loading ammunition, and one to aim and fire.
Machine gun 
 Famous examples include the M2 Browning machine gun, the MG42, the M1919 Browning, the M134 minigun, the Type 92 heavy machine gun, and the Maxim gun.
Machine gun 
 Despite the name, an LMG is almost always rested on a bipod or a tripod while firing since the gun is normally too heavy to fire while standing, although some LMGs such as the Bren LMG and the BAR are light enough to be fired without a bipod or tripod when a sling is worn around the user.
Machine gun 
 Famous examples include the Bren, the BAR, the SAW M249, the M240, the RPD, the RPK, the PK, and the M-60.
Machine gun 
 Submachine guns (SMG) are lighter weapons which fire less powerful bullets (usually pistol bullets).
Machine gun 
 They are used mainly in semi-automatic fire, and also normally fire lighter bullets than machine guns.
Machine gun 
 Many heavy machine guns, such as the Browning M2 .50 caliber machine gun, are exact enough to hit distant targets.
Machine gun 
 During the Vietnam War, Carlos Hathcock shot at 7382 ft (2250 m) using a .50 caliber heavy machine gun with a telescopic sight.
Robin Hood 
 There are many different versions, but in most stories, Robin Hood is an outlaw who lives in Sherwood Forest near the town of Nottingham, England.
Robin Hood 
 The first is Prince John, who is acting as king while his brother, King Richard the Lionheart, is fighting the Crusades in the Middle East.
Robin Hood 
 Using his intelligence and his archery skills, Robin Hood steals back this money and returns it to the poor.
Robin Hood 
 In the earliest Robin Hood stories, The Merry Men were Little John, Much the Miller’s Son, and Will Scarlet.
Robin Hood 
 There have been many movies about Robin Hood, including "The Adventures of Robin Hood" starring Errol Flynn.
Basketball 
 Basketball is a team sport where one team, usually consisting of five players in each team, play against each other on a rectangular court.
Basketball 
 The objective is to get the ball through a hoop mounted high on a backboard on the opponent's side of the court, while preventing the opponent from shooting it into your team's hoop.
Basketball 
 It is a very popular sport worldwide, played with a round and usually orange(orange-brown) ball that bounces.
Basketball 
 Each made basket is worth two points, while a basket made from beyond the three-point line is worth three points.
Basketball 
 If a player gets into too much physical contact, they may be given free throws which are worth one point each.
Basketball 
 The game typically lasts for four-quarters and the team with the most points at the end of the four-quarters win the game.
Basketball 
 If the score is tied at the end of the game, there will be additional play time, called overtime, to allow one team to win the match.
Basketball 
 The first basketball game took place in 1892, where the court was half the size of what it is today.
Basketball 
 In early December 1891, James Naismith (1861–1939), a Canadian physical education teacher at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts, invented an indoor game called basketball.
Basketball 
 Unlike modern basketball hoops, the bottom of the peach-basket was still there, so after a point was scored, somebody had to get the ball out of the basket with a long stick.
Basketball 
 The first game of basketball was played at the International Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Basketball 
 For that first game of basketball in 1891, Naismith used two half-bushel peach baskets as goals, which gave the sport its name.
Basketball 
 After much running and shooting, William R. Chase made a midcourt shot, which was the only score in that historic contest.
Basketball 
 Word spread about the newly invented game, and numerous associations wrote Naismith for a copy of the rules, which were published in the January 15, 1892, issue of the Triangle, the YMCA Training School's campus paper.
Basketball 
 Since the rules had not been formally written, there was no maximum number of players then, unlike today.
Basketball 
 This also meant that there were no set rules to the game; Naismith only observed how it was played and changed the rules accordingly.
Basketball 
 The aim of basketball is to score more points than the other team, by making the ball in the basket.
Basketball 
 Each normal score is worth two points; however, if a player throws the ball into the hoop from behind the large arched line on the court, called the "3-point line," the score is worth three points.
Basketball 
 The court, where the game is played, is a rectangle, and at both end lines there is a goal called a "hoop" in the shape of a circle basket with the bottom cut out.
Basketball 
 In international play, a maximum of 7 players is allowed on the bench, resulting in a roster of 12 players.
Basketball 
 The player that was in the game comes off the court and the player that was  sitting on the bench goes inside the game.
Basketball 
 In India, there might be leeway in the number depending on the category of the tournament you're playing in.
Basketball 
 A game of basketball is made up of four different quarters, each ten (or in the National Basketball Association, 12) minutes long.
Basketball 
 At the start of every game the referee throws the basketball up in the air, and one player from each team tries to hit it to their teammates, that is called a "jump ball."
Basketball 
 At the start of each quarter the team who has the possession arrow pointing towards their hoop gets the ball.
Basketball 
 If the two teams score the same number of points, there is a five-minute "overtime" to see who can score more points. "
Basketball 
 If a player fouls someone on the other team who is shooting the basketball, the player who was fouled gets to shoot "free throws" from the "foul line."
Basketball 
 If a player fouls an opponent who is not shooting, the other team gets the ball, and can throw it in bounds from the sideline.
Basketball 
 Players can do three things with the ball: "dribble" (bounce) the ball, "pass" the ball to a teammate, or "shoot" the ball at the hoop.
Basketball 
 If this is violated, the other team gets possession of the ball and gets to throw it in from the nearest out of bounds area.
Basketball 
 Once a player commits five fouls, he is no longer allowed to play in the game, and a player on the bench must go in the game immediately.
Basketball 
 If a team commits four fouls, the opposing team gets to shoot a free throw on any next foul that doesn't involve shooting. (
Basketball 
 In a game of basketball, there are a number of officials who are not from either team, who are there to help.
Basketball 
 In the NBA and WNBA, the term "umpire" is not used; the person who has this role is called the referee.
Basketball 
 Under the rules of FIBA (the worldwide governing body for the sport), the NCAA (U.S. college basketball), and NFHS (U.S. high schools), there is one referee in a game of basketball.
Basketball 
 He is also the one that makes the final decision for most problems and is the one who throws the ball up for the tip off at the start of the match.
Basketball 
 Timekeeper: There is one timekeeper whose job is to keep track of the time and to tell the umpires when time for each quarter has run out.
Basketball 
 Scorekeeper: There is one scorekeeper whose job is to keep track of and record all points scored, shots attempted, fouls made and timeouts called.
Basketball 
 His job is to assist the scorekeeper, by telling him the players who score points, and to hold up a number for each foul called, showing everyone the number of fouls the specified player has for the game.
Basketball 
 Shot Clock Operator: There is one shot clock operator and his job is to keep resetting and holding the device when needed or told to by an umpire.
Basketball 
 This person needs to have good reflexes and quickness, as he has to quickly reset the timer when the game resumes.
Basketball 
 Fans and media in North America will often use "referee" to describe all on-court officials, whether their formal titles are "referee", "umpire", or "crew chief".
Basketball 
 Free throw is a basketball throw from the free-throw line from either personal, technical, unsportsmanlike or disqualifying fouls.
Basketball 
 Field goals are worth 2 points, unless the shooter was outside the three-point line, in which case it is worth 3 points.
Basketball 
 Personal foul is any contact, committed by a player of the other team, thought, by the umpires, to have caused a disadvantage.
Basketball 
 Assist is to pass a teammate the ball, which then the teammate immediately shoots into the basketball ring successfully.
Basketball 
 Steal is to take the ball away from a person who is dribbling, shooting or passing without physically touching the person (committing a foul).
Basketball 
 Walkover is the automatic victory of a team if the opposing team withdraws, is disqualified or there is not any competition at all.
Basketball 
 Substitution is the act of replacing a player from the court to an another player sitting on the bench.
Basketball 
 Double dribble is when a player dribbles the ball and picks it up and then dribbles it again without having shot or passed it.
Basketball 
 The shot clock is different in different leagues, but it is usually between 24 seconds and 35 seconds.
Basketball 
 After time runs out, the ball is automatically given to the opposing team unless they shot, before the clock runs out, and hit the rim or the ball enters the basket.
Basketball 
 This is where the ball gets thrown up from the centre circle and one person from each team jumps for it, aiming to hit it to one of his teammates.
Basketball 
 Each time the ball gets given to the team who is trying to score in the direction of the arrow it gets turned.
Basketball 
 Clutch is a shot made at a difficult moment in the game, usually when the shot clock is about to run out, or if the team losing by 1 or 2 points suddenly wins the game because of the clutch shot.
Basketball 
 Backcourt violation is when a player crosses the half-court line and walks backwards over the line while in possession of the ball, or passes to another player who is behind the half-court line.
Basketball 
 Note that this rule does not apply if a defensive player taps the ball, and it goes beyond the half-court line, and the offensive player retrieves it in the "backcourt".
Basketball 
 3-second violation is when a player stands in the lane (an area marked by the big square in front of the basket) for more than 3 seconds.
Basketball 
 8- or 10-second violation is when the team with the ball fails to advance the ball past the center line within the allowed time.
Basketball 
 The allowed time is 8 seconds in international play, the NBA, and WNBA, and 10 seconds in college and high school play for both males and females.
Basketball 
 Women's college basketball was the last level of basketball to add this violation, only doing so for the 2013–14 season.
Basketball 
 They have to take the ball out (to dribble the ball halfway across their team's court side into the opposing team's court side) and plan an "attack" or "play" - to pass the ball to a player and he passes on to another player and so on till a player shoots the basketball.
Basketball 
 Shooting guard (SG) (2) - shooting guards generally are a little bit taller and slower than point guards.
Basketball 
 Small forward (SF) (3) - small forwards are generally taller than both point guards and shooting guards.
Basketball 
 They are the team's most versatile player, doing everything from rebounding and assisting to scoring.
Basketball 
 Power forward (PF) (4) - power forwards are usually one of the strongest players who play inside the 3-point line.
Basketball 
 Their job is to receive rebounds from under the basket and score in the opposing team's basket, although it is unusual for a power forward to score most points for the team.
Basketball 
 Stretch four (also cornerman) - a basketball player who can play both power forward and small forward positions.
Basketball 
 The term "stretch four" comes from the concept of a power forward ("four") capable of "stretching" a defense with outside shooting ability.
Basketball 
 Point forward - a basketball player who can play both point guard and forward (either small forward or power forward) positions.
Basketball 
 Forward-center - a basketball player who can play both forward (usually power forward) and center positions.
Basketball 
 Some are for people with disabilities, others are played more by a specific group, some are played using only half the court, and some are for when there are fewer players.
Basketball 
 While the exact rules vary from place to place, there are several common rules typically found in most games, including:
Basketball 
 After a turnover, the team that gets the ball must take it out past the free-throw or three-point line before trying to score.
Basketball 
 If one player, if the shot is made his/her team gets the ball first, if not, the other team gets the ball.
Basketball 
 There are officially sponsored 3 on 3 tournaments, though the game is mostly played without an official league.
Basketball 
 When a player makes a shot, he or she scores 2 points and is then awarded a chance to score an additional 3 points by attempting a series of free-throws.
Basketball 
 If a player makes a free-throw, he or she is awarded an additional point and an additional free-throw.
Basketball 
 If a player makes three straight free-throws they are then given the ball a the top of the key and the other players may then defend.
Basketball 
 One special rule is that if a player gets 20 points and then misses a free-throw, or scores 17 points and then makes all three free-throws, their score is set back to 15.
Basketball 
 This is because their next basket would put them over 21 points, and the object of the game is to get exactly 21.
Basketball 
 However, flagrantly breaking the rules by not dribbling, intentionally double dribbling, or by fouling too harshly is not accepted and is dealt with by the other players.
Basketball 
 The defenders do not usually all gang up on the person with the ball, instead last person to shoot and miss defends while the rest are "back up" and look for the rebound.
Basketball 
 If they miss, they get an H added, until they get enough letters to finish the word horse and they lose.
Basketball 
 If the player who has the ball missed their shot, no letter is added and control moves to the next player.
Folk hero 
 A folk hero is a person, who may or may not have existed, and is famous and well liked by people, or people of a certain country.
Folk hero 
 Usually it is someone who helped the common people or fought against the authorities, such as a bad king.
Folk hero 
 People tells stories about folk heroes, most of their stories have been passed down orally, and changed to fit the situations.
Folk hero 
 Carmine Crocco (Italy), controversial figure of the Italian unification but considered by many a folk hero
January 1 
 193 – The day after Commodus is murdered, the Roman Senate chooses Pertinax to succeed him as Roman emperor
January 1 
 1739 – Bouvet Island in the South Atlantic Ocean is discovered by Frenchman Jean-Baptiste Charles Bouvet de Lozier.
January 1 
 1776 – American Revolutionary War: Norfolk, Virginia is burned by combined Royal Navy and Continental Army action.