the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Erection 
 However, just because a man has a large penis does not always mean he is sexier or stronger than other men, even though many people think this.
Erection 
 For heterosexual men, this is because it is thought that when the penis can go further into the vagina, this helps the woman have a better orgasm.
Erection 
 Some research shows that the most sensitive area of the female sex organs includes the vulva, clitoris and the part of the vagina nearest the outside of a woman's body.
Erection 
 Also, some studies say it is not how long but how thick a penis is that decides how well it excites a woman sexually.
Erection 
 However, other research seems to say that a long penis that touches and sexually excites the fornix, which is the deepest part of the vagina near the cervix (the opening of the uterus into the vagina), helps a woman to have an orgasm.
Erection 
 This study said that although 77% of the women felt that the length of a man's penis was not important to them, quite a large number – 21% – felt it was important.
Erection 
 Like a man's penis, a woman's clitoris also becomes bigger and harder, moving out and away from the body, when she is sexually excited.
Erection 
 However, because the clitoris is much smaller than the penis, and most of the clitoris is inside the woman's body, only part of its entire length can be seen from the outside.
Erection 
 This causes the clitoris and other parts of the woman's sex organs to become larger, harder, and redder in color.
Erection 
 If an erection of the clitoris does not go away after a long time, even though the woman is not being made sexually excited any more, this is a medical problem called clitorism.
Erection 
 A penis has a tubular shape while a clitoris has a hood covering and C curvature shape, and yet still tube-like, and rides along the body.
Erection 
 Sometimes, it can be uncomfortable to the entire clitoris, from its sensitivity, if treated rashly, mistaking erection for pleasure.
Erection 
 It can be hard, or mid-firm as well, and climb to a shudder, then do a sharp firm up and an outward move right before, and then a tingling jingle inside and to the g-spot on in the other - and this is an orgasm.
Erection 
 The body and mind can be relaxed and passionate afterwards to continue with love making or setting itself.
Methamphetamine 
 Many people use it illegally, but it is occasionally used legally by prescription to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) or obesity as "Desoxyn".
Methamphetamine 
 This means that when people start taking the drug, they will want to keep taking more, even if it is making them sick.
Methamphetamine 
 In its smoked form, methamphetamine is known as "ice," "crystal," "crank," "batu," "barang," "cerita," or "glass".
Methamphetamine 
 Methamphetamine has been around for a very long time, though the procedures for manufacturing the drug have changed throughout the years and made it much more potent.
Methamphetamine 
 In Germany, in the late 1800s, amphetamine was developed, and in 1919, Japan created methamphetamine, which was easier to produce than amphetamine.
Methamphetamine 
 After World War II, there was an epidemic of methamphetamine abuse in Japan, according to the Foundation for a Drug-Free World.
Methamphetamine 
 When methamphetamine is snorted, the crystals are ground up and made into little lines (also called rails).
Methamphetamine 
 Then they are inhaled through the nose with rolled-up paper, rolled-up dollar bills, empty plastic pen tubes, short plastic straws, or other things that can be made into a small "tube" shape.
Methamphetamine 
 However, it takes longer to feel the effects, and there is not as strong of a "rush" (a very happy feeling called euphoria).
Methamphetamine 
 When methamphetamine is smoked, the crystals are placed into a glass pipe (called a "meth pipe") or a hollowed-out lightbulb.
Methamphetamine 
 Smoking methamphetamine causes euphoria to happen very quickly in the person using it, and causes strong euphoria.
Methamphetamine 
 Methamphetamine can be injected under the skin (this is called "skin-popping"); into a muscle (intramuscular injection); or into a vein (intravenous inection).
Methamphetamine 
 Although the effects take longer to be felt when compared to other routes of administration (between fifteen and forty five minutes), they tend to outlast the highs achieved through smoking, injecting, and snorting.
Methamphetamine 
 The onset is comparatively gentler, but can cause gastrointestinal problems for the user and is not considered one hundred percent safe.
Methamphetamine 
 The body naturally filters out some toxins when methamphetamine is ingested orally, but due to the potency of the drug, addiction is still a strong risk factor.
Methamphetamine 
 This means that when people start taking the drug, they will want to keep taking more, even if it is making them sick or depressed.
Methamphetamine 
 One of the reasons methamphetamine users who quit the drug go back to using it is the craving to use more because of how good it feels.
Methamphetamine 
 The euphoria is so strong that many users claim to have an uncontrollable urge to get more of the drug after using it.
Methamphetamine 
 Cravings to use more methamphetamine can make the user obsessed with getting more and getting the same high.
Methamphetamine 
 When people are addicted to methamphetamine, they can also have withdrawal symptoms when they do not take the drug after the high goes away.
Methamphetamine 
 These include depression, anxiety, paranoia, not being able to sleep and other symptoms involving what's going on in the user's head.
Methamphetamine 
 Physical dependence is when a user experiences withdrawal symptoms like, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, cold sweats, muscle and joint pain and other symptoms involving negative things happening to the user's body.
Methamphetamine 
 Some who are physically dependent report pain all throughout their body and not going away for days or weeks.
Methamphetamine 
 Physical dependence is more common among people who use opioids (strong, addictive pain relievers that can cause euphoria in non-medical situations) like morphine, heroin, oxycodone, hydrocodone and fentanyl.
Methamphetamine 
 Overdosing (commonly called "OD'ing") on methamphetamine (taking too much) can make a person very sick.
Methamphetamine 
 Methamphetamine overdoses resulting in the user dying are very rare, but in once instance in Thailand, a dose of 200mg in 2 people's systems was enough to kill them.
Methamphetamine 
 "Meth Mouth" is a term used to describe destroyed or decayed teeth in people that use methamphetamine.
Methamphetamine 
 A new addict can go from having healthy teeth to losing all of their teeth in as little as one year.
Methamphetamine 
 The decay (rotting teeth) is not caused by methamphetamine itself, but by users not brushing their teeth, having a lot of sugary drinks, and having dry mouth.
Methamphetamine 
 Taking risks (doing dangerous things) without thinking things through (like having unprotected sex, which can spread sexually transmitted diseases)
Methamphetamine 
 Doing things over and over again (like tapping a pencil for hours at a time); this is called "punding"
Methamphetamine 
 Psychosis, including hallucinations and delusions (for example, a person may feel like there are insects crawling under their skin)
Methamphetamine 
 People who take methamphetamine over a long period of time time often have serious psychological problems, such as:
Mother 
 If a woman over the stage of puberty raises an adopted or biological child, then she is a mother as well.
Mother 
 Another variant, often found in the North of England, particularly Yorkshire and Lancashire, is "Mam".
Mother 
 In Irish English, "Mum", "Mummy is most common, often "Mother" or her first name is said, another variant in Dublin is "Ma" (with a hard A)
Caribbean 
 The Caribbean or Caribbean Area (Dutch: Cariben or Caraiben, French: Caraïbe or more commonly Antilles; Spanish: Caribe) is a region of the Americas.
Caribbean 
 It includes the Caribbean Sea, its islands (more than 7,000 islands, small islands and cays, most of them surrounding the sea), and the coastal islands of north South America and east Central America.
Caribbean 
 The Caribbean is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to its east and north, the coast of South America to its south, the coast of Central America to its southwest, and by the Gulf of Mexico to its northwest.
Caribbean 
 The Antilles are divided into two groups: the larger Greater Antilles, on the north limit of the Caribbean Sea, and the Lesser Antilles, on the east and south.
Caribbean 
 The name Caribbean comes from Carib, indigenous people living in the Lesser Antilles and north South America when the Europeans came to the Americas.
Caribbean 
 Because of this, Caribbean culture is very similar to those of Africa, India, and many countries in Europe.
Caribbean Sea 
 The Caribbean Sea has many islands, which are popular among North American tourists because of their tropical climate.
Caribbean Sea 
 Its deepest point is believed to be even lower than 25,220 ft, 7,686 m. That makes this point one of the lowest points on the surface of the earth, and the Caribbean Sea one of the deepest seas in the world.
Gibraltar 
 Gibraltar has always been important as a military base because this is where the Mediterranean Sea narrows to only 14 kilometres (9 miles) at the Strait of Gibraltar.
Gibraltar 
 This meant that whichever country controlled Gibraltar could see all ships that came into the Mediterranean Sea.
Gibraltar 
 Gibraltar is most famous for The Rock of Gibraltar, a 426 meter high limestone rock rising out of the sea.
Gibraltar 
 It is home to the Barbary Apes, a type of tail-less macaque which are the only wild monkeys in Europe.
Gibraltar 
 It belonged to Spain between the years 1501 and 1704, and it was captured by a group of Dutch and British marines during the War of the Spanish Succession (1704).
Gibraltar 
 However, according to this treaty, if the Crown of Great Britain ever wants to leave the territory, the Crown of Spain will have a prior position in order to claim the sovereignty.
Gibraltar 
 However, since the 1950s, Spain has tried get Gibraltar by diplomacy (international relations) by putting different kinds of pressure and restrictions on the people of Gibraltar.
Gibraltar 
 Since it was in such a good position, it was the perfect place for the British army and navy to have its base.
Gibraltar 
 In World War II the people living in Gibraltar were taken to different parts of the world like Jamaica so they could be protected from the war and also leave the Rock for the soldiers.
Gibraltar 
 In 2002 the people of Gibraltar were asked to vote whether they wanted Spain to share Gibraltar with the United Kingdom; almost everyone voted and 98.97% said they did not.
Gibraltar 
 In 2006 Gibraltar voted to approve a new constitution which gave full self-government to the people meaning they can independently create their own laws.
Gibraltar 
 In 2006, Spain signed a deal to stop interfering with Gibraltar telephone lines, and daily flights to Madrid started.
Windows 2000 
 Windows 2000 (also known as Win2K, W2K, Win2000 or Windows 2K) is an operating system for computers that have either single or multiple processors.
Windows 2000 
 It is part of the Microsoft Windows NT line of operating systems, and was released on February 17, 2000.
Windows 2000 
 Additionally, Microsoft offers Windows 2000 Advanced Server - Limited Edition and Datacenter Server - Limited Edition, which were released in 2001 and run on 64-bit Intel Itanium processors.
Windows 2000 
 The Kernel Mode is specially for hardware drivers (drivers tell the computer how to 'speak' to something) and allows drivers to 'speak' to things in the computer.
Windows 2000 
 All versions of Windows 2000 have things in common, including many system utilities such as the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) and standard system management applications such as a disk defragmentation utility.
Windows 2000 
 Windows 2000 supports the Windows NT file system NTFS 5, the Encrypted File System (EFS), as well as basic and dynamic disk storage.
Windows 2000 
 Dynamic disk storage allows different types of volumes to be used (a volume is an area of storage on a hard disk that has been formatted with its own file system structure).
Windows 2000 
 The Windows 2000 Server version has many more features, including the ability to provide Active Directory services (a way of organising resources such as printers, users and group), a distributed file system (a file system that supports sharing of files) and fault-redundant storage volumes.
Windows 2000 
 Windows 2000 can be installed and deployed to an enterprise through either an attended or unattended installation.
Windows 2000 
 Unattended installations rely on the use of answer files to fill in installation information, and can be performed through a bootable CD using Microsoft Systems Management Server (SMS), by the System Preparation Tool (Sysprep).
Windows 2000 
 It was originally called Windows NT 5.0 but Microsoft changed the name to Windows 2000 on October 27, 1998.
Windows 2000 
 The first software test version (also known as a beta version) for Windows 2000 was released on September 27, 1997.
Windows 2000 
 The public received the full version of Windows 2000 on February 17, 2000 and the press immediately called it the most stable operating system Microsoft had ever released.
Windows 2000 
 Novell (a competitor of Microsoft) did not think that Microsoft's new directory service product (part of Windows 2000) was as good as their own Novell Directory Services (NDS) technology .
Windows 2000 
 Microsoft released Service Pack 1 (SP1) on August 15, 2000, Service Pack 2 (SP2) on May 16, 2001, Service Pack 3 (SP3) on August 29, 2002 and its last Service Pack (SP4) on June 26, 2003.
Windows 2000 
 Microsoft has said that they will not release a Service Pack 5, but instead, have offered an "Update Rollup" for Service Pack 4.
Windows 2000 
 Microsoft has replaced Windows 2000 Professional with Windows XP Professional, and Windows 2000 Server products with Windows Server 2003.
Windows 2000 
 Neptune was based on Windows 2000, and it was supposed to be a home-user replacement for Windows 98.
Windows 2000 
 However, the project took a long time to create and only one pre-test (alpha version) release was created.
Windows 2000 
 Windows Me was released instead, and the Neptune project later turned into part of a project that became Windows XP.
Windows 2000 
 The only elements of the Neptune project which were included in Windows 2000 were the ability to upgrade from Windows 95 or Windows 98, and support for the FAT32 file system.
Windows 2000 
 Code Red and Code Red II were famous computer worms that used problems with the indexing service from Windows 2000's Internet Information Services (IIS) to cause security problems.
Windows 2000 
 In August 2003, two major worms named the Sobig worm and the Blaster worm began to attack millions of Microsoft Windows computers and caused many problems for system administrators and computer operators who used Windows 2000.
Windows 2000 
 This was very embarrassing for Microsoft, and caused many corporations and governments to look carefully at Microsoft's security problems.
Windows 2000 
 Windows 2000 is the last version of Windows that does not require any Pentium instructions, and is therefore the last version that will run on an Intel i486.
Windows 2000 
 Novell was less than impressed with Active Directory, stating that "NDS eDirectory is a cross-platform directory solution that works on NT 4, Windows 2000 when available, Solaris and NetWare 5.
Windows 2000 
 In addition, eDirectory users can be assured they are using the most trusted, reliable and mature directory service to manage and control their e-business relationships—not a 1.0 release."
Junior Certificate 
 The Junior Certificate is earned by passing a required exam that takes place in secondary schools in the Republic of Ireland.
Junior Certificate 
 Three exams must be passed in order to receive a certificate: They are English, Mathematics, and Irish.
Junior Certificate 
 If a student has not lived in Ireland for at least seven years before the exam, he is not required to sit for the Irish exam.
Leaving Certificate 
 The Leaving Certificate is the final exam in the Republic of Ireland secondary school education system.
Empire 
 Well-known empires include the Persian Empire, Roman Empire, Russian Empire, Greek Macedonian Empire, Holy Roman Empire and British Empire.
Empire 
 Today, the only monarch to use the title "emperor" is the Emperor of Japan although his power is mostly ceremonial and the de facto head of government is the Prime Minister of Japan.
Empire 
 Before Christopher Columbus, there were several American empires including Vikings (owned Greenland), the Aztec Empire, and the Inca Empire.
Empire 
 Later came the English, later to be called the British Empire controlled most of North America, and the Spanish Empire controlled most of South America and Latin America.
Empire 
 The newest created empire is The Soviet Union created in 1922, which included Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Azerbaijan, Armenia and Georgia.
Writer 
 A writer can mean anyone who makes a written work or who writes, but the word more usually means people who write creatively or as a job, or those who have written in many different forms.
Writer 
 Skilled writers demonstrate skills in using language to portray certain ideas and images, whether in fiction or non-fiction.
Writer 
 A Business writer is someone who writes proposals and plans for a corporation, as well as reporting for writings on the stock market, financing, and other economic events.
Writer 
 It's a work of literature with a specific purpose that delivers important information to the reader in a simple, brief, and effective manner.
Inventor 
 Michael Faraday, scientist, discoverer of electromagnetic induction, inventor of the electric motor, founder of  electromagnetism.
Meteorology 
 Meteorologists record air pressure, wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, weather patterns, and other information.
Meteorology 
 Meteorologists study the causes of particular weather conditions using information obtained from the land, sea and upper atmosphere.
Meteorology 
 They use computerized and mathematical models to make short and long-range forecasts concerning weather and climate patterns.
Meteorology 
 In addition to forecasting, meteorologists study the impact of weather on the environment and conduct research into weather patterns, climate change and models of weather prediction.
Technology 
 Information technology, such as the printing press, the telephone, and the Internet, has led to globalization.
Wonders of the World 
 The Seven Wonders of the World (or the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World) is a widely-known list of seven great buildings or structures from the classical time period.
Wonders of the World 
 Tomb of the Anatolian king of that name, built by his widow Artemisia, at Halicarnassus (present Bodrum, Turkey).
Wonders of the World 
 New7Wonders of the World  was an idea to choose new wonders of the world from a selection of 200 existing monuments.
Wonders of the World 
 The popularity poll was led by Canadian-Swiss Bernard Weber and organized by the New7Wonders Foundation in Zürich, Switzerland.
Oliver Stone 
 William Oliver Stone (born September 15, 1946) is an American movie director, producer, writer and actor.
Oliver Stone 
 Stone became well known in the late 1980s and early 1990s for directing a series of movies about the Vietnam War.
Whale shark 
 The whale shark has a very wide distribution, found in all tropical and warm temperate seas, except in the Mediterranean.
Whale shark 
 The first dorsal fin is much larger than the second dorsal fin, and is located at the back of the body.
Whale shark 
 The caudal fin is semi-lunate (crescent-shaped) in adults, and with the young, the upper lobe is quite longer than the lower lobe.
Whale shark 
 The whale shark has a unique "checkerboard" colour pattern of light spots and stripes on a dark background.
Whale shark 
 Whale sharks are grey, blue or brown above, with a surface pattern of creamy white spots between pale, vertical and horizontal stripes.
Whale shark 
 The use of the strange pattern on the whale shark is unknown, although many bottom-dwelling Whale sharks use these markings as a camouflage against their backgrounds.
Whale shark 
 They can be as long as 41 feet (12.3 metres) in length, and weigh as much as 47,000 pounds (21.5 tonnes).
Whale shark 
 However, it is believed that there are some whale sharks which can reach lengths of up to 67 feet (20 metres).
Whale shark 
 The whale shark has a very widespread distribution, found in all tropical and warm temperate seas, except in the Mediterranean.
Whale shark 
 It is found throughout the Atlantic Ocean, from New York, through the Caribbean, to central Brazil, and from Senegal to the Gulf of Guinea.
Whale shark 
 It also is found in the Indian Ocean, throughout the region, including the Red Sea and the Arabian Gulf.
Whale shark 
 Although other shark species of the order Orectolobiformes are benthic (live on or near the bottom), the whale shark lives in the pelagic zone.
Whale shark 
 It is often seen offshore but commonly comes close inshore, sometimes entering lagoons or coral atolls.
Whale shark 
 Although the whale shark has no real predator, young Whale sharks have been found in the stomachs of Blue sharks and Blue marlin.
Whale shark 
 Divers usually hold onto the tails of these sharks and swim with them, and the whale sharks never seem to attack.
Whale shark 
 There is some risk that a diver getting too close to a whale shark could get sucked into the filtering system that the sharks use for feeding.
Whale shark 
 Another risk is that they can create problems for small boats that they may accidentally knock into.
Whale shark 
 With the basking shark and the megamouth shark, the whale shark is one of the three known species of filter feeding sharks.
Whale shark 
 It feeds mainly on plankton and nekton, small crustaceans, schooling fish, and sometimes on small tuna and squids.
Whale shark 
 Unlike most plankton-feeding vertebrates, the whale shark does not depend on slow forward motion to operate its filtration mechanism.
Whale shark 
 Instead, it relies on a versatile suction filter-feeding methodology, which allows it to draw in a larger amount of water than other filter-feeders, such as the Starfish.
Whale shark 
 Whale sharks are always seen feeding in a vertical or near vertical position with the head at or near the surface.
Whale shark 
 Other food items for the whale shark can include krill, and the larvae of Christmas Island red crab.
Whale shark 
 There is very little information that has been documented about whale sharks mating and giving birth to young.
Whale shark 
 Some whale sharks which live in captivity are studied by scientists but the whale shark is not very common in aquariums due to its large size.
Whale shark 
 This would be considerably more than other shark species, yet only a small fraction of them live to the age of maturity.
Whale shark 
 Now, commercial fishing for whale sharks are limited, but may expand from an increased demand for food products.
Whale shark 
 The meat of the whale shark is sold for high prices in this country, and since of this, there have been larger harvests of whale sharks over the last few years.
Whale shark 
 Fishing for this shark also occurs in the Philippines, particularly in the Visayas and Mindanao areas, providing food for the local fishing communities.
Whale shark 
 Sometimes the flesh is eaten and the liver oil is used for waterproofing wooden fishing boats and for the manufacture of shoe polish, and it is also used as a treatment for some skin diseases.
Whale shark 
 Often, the whale shark is used as an indicator of waters which are rich in plankton-feeding fish that will, in turn, attract more valuable species, such as tuna.