the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Barbara Bush 
 Palin responded, "I don't want to, sort of, concede that we have to get used to this kind of thing, because I think the majority of Americans don't want to put up with the blue-bloods – and I say it with all due respect, because I love the Bushes – but, the blue-bloods, who want to pick and choose their winners, instead of allowing competition to pick and choose the winners."
Barbara Bush 
 On December 31, 2013, Bush was hospitalized at The Methodist Hospital, in Houston, Texas, for a "respiratory related issue".
Barbara Bush 
 She was in stable condition and received a visit from her family, according to the Bush family's statement to the media.
Barbara Bush 
 She said, "I cannot thank the doctors and nurses at Houston Methodist enough for making sure I got the best treatment and got back to George and our dogs as quickly as possible."
Barbara Bush 
 On April 15, 2018 it was reported by a source close to the Bush family that Barbara was in "failing health".
Barbara Bush 
 She decided to have only "comfort care", which is placing end-of life patients under comfort care until they die.
Barbara Bush 
 She suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, congestive heart failure (COPD) and Grave's disease.
Barbara Bush 
 Bush died on April 17, 2018 in Houston of complications from COPD and congestive heart failure at the age of 92.
Kadis-kot 
 The characters of Naomi Wildman and Seven of Nine played the game sometimes, after the events of the episode "Infinite Regress".
Kenny Rogers 
 Kenny Rogers (August 21, 1938 – March 20, 2020) was a Grammy Award-winning country music singer and songwriter.
Kenny Rogers 
 On March 20, 2020, Rogers died under hospice care in Sandy Springs, Georgia from natural causes, aged 81.
Andrew Aagesen 
 Andrew Aagesen or Andreas Aagesen (August 5, 1826 - October 26, 1879) was a Danish lawyer and politician.
Heart (band) 
 It became famous with the release of "Dreamboat Annie" in 1976 when the band-members were living in Vancouver.
Heart (band) 
 Denny Carmassi played the drums, Mark Andes played the bass guitar, and Nancy Wilson played the lead guitar.
Heart (band) 
 The band did not do much in the 1990s, but Ann & Nancy started doing things again in the early 2000s.
Heart (band) 
 It was written in 1977 by Ann and Nancy Wilson, Michael DeRosier, Sue Ennis (a friend of Ann and Nancy) and Roger Fisher.
Heart (band) 
 2007 - the American movie "Shrek the Third"  (The song is sung by "Fergie" from the "Black Eyed Peas")
Heart (band) 
 After lots of people had bought copies of the "Dreamboat Annie" album, Heart changed to a new record company.
Heart (band) 
 Some of the songs were "How Can I Refuse", "What About Love", "Alone", "Never", "These Dreams"  and "All I Want To Do Is Make Love To You".
Heart (band) 
 In the 1990s, as well as performing and touring as Heart, the Wilson sisters started another band with Sue Ennis.
Golden Earring 
 The single was number one on the Dutch charts, in the top ten in the United Kingdom and number thirteen on the American music charts.
Golden Earring 
 In March 2009, Golden Earring celebrated its comeback in the United Kingdom with two concerts in Ipswich and London.
Golden Earring 
 Golden Earring enjoyed a brief period of international stardom but were unable to get further chart success until 1982's "Twilight Zone".
Golden Earring 
 It was voted "best car song ever" by readers of USA Today in 2005 and second-best "greatest driving song" in a poll of BBC's programme Top Gear.
Golden Earring 
 The complete discography of Golden Earring is 25 studio albums, 8 live albums, 2 compilation albums, and 74 singles.
Rick Springfield 
 Richard Springthorpe (born August 23, 1949), known better by his stage name Rick Springfield, is an Australian musician and actor.
Rick Springfield 
 He was extremely popular in the 1980s thanks to a string of hit songs including "Jesse's Girl", and a recurring role on the TV show, General Hospital.
Anus 
 It is at the end of the gastrointestinal system (including the organs that digest food), where feces or stool comes out of the body.
Orgasm 
 Sexual touching may be sexual intercourse, rubbing or squeezing by hand (called masturbation), or other actions that make the sex organs feel good.
Orgasm 
 During an orgasm, a person's body sometimes spasms (shakes or trembles), and the person may appear to be in pain or get a strange look on their face.
Orgasm 
 Usually, people's minds focus almost completely on the pleasure of the orgasm, and become less aware of what is going on around them than usual.
Orgasm 
 When a man has an orgasm, his penis spasms and undergoes a series of rhythmic contractions, during which he feels a very strong and enjoyable feeling in his penis and groin, and sometimes in all of his body.
Orgasm 
 In a man, an orgasm usually happens at the same time as an ejaculation, which is a release of semen through the penis that can't be stopped.
Orgasm 
 Young boys can orgasm, but there may be no semen because semen release usually occurs (happens) only after puberty has started.
Orgasm 
 After an orgasm, men usually have a deep sense of relaxation, usually felt in the groin and the thighs.
Orgasm 
 Usually the stronger the orgasm is, the deeper the relaxation and the longer the relaxation will last.
Orgasm 
 When a woman goes through a full orgasm, her uterus, vagina, anus and pelvic muscles undergo a series of rhythmic contractions.
Orgasm 
 Rubbing or applying other consistent pressure against the clitoris is usually needed to help the woman have an orgasm.
Orgasm 
 It is the most exciting moment of sexual intercourse, so it is an important factor that makes men and women want to have intercourse, which allows reproduction to happen.
Orgasm 
 It is also the moment at which the man releases semen into the woman to begin the process of fertilization.
Orgasm 
 During sexual intercourse, a man places his penis inside a woman's vagina and moves it backwards and forwards.
Orgasm 
 The friction caused by this movement, together with the warmth and pressure of the vagina, causes the man to have pleasurable feelings in his penis.
Orgasm 
 As intercourse continues, these feelings grow stronger and stronger until the man has an orgasm and ejaculates, at which time semen then shoots out from the end of his penis into the woman's vagina.
Orgasm 
 Unlike a man, who usually can have only one orgasm during intercourse, a woman may have more than one.
Orgasm 
 Some believe that the orgasm helps the sperm in the man's semen to swim up the vagina into the cervix, so that it is more likely that a sperm cell will fuse with an egg cell.
Orgasm 
 During her orgasm, a woman may moan, cry, or scream, which usually excites her man, and her vagina may contract, gripping the penis more tightly and making sex more exciting for him.
Orgasm 
 These reactions may cause the man to ejaculate more quickly or to produce more semen; when a woman reaches orgasm during intercourse, it often makes her man have an orgasm at that point as well.
Orgasm 
 Orgasm may also encourage a woman to have sex more often as it feels good, increasing the chances of pregnancy.
Orgasm 
 Gabriele Froböse, Rolf Froböse, Michael Gross (Translator): Lust and Love: Is it more than Chemistry?
Prostate 
 Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting elderly men in developed (also known as first world) countries and a major cause of death.
Prostate 
 The prostate is often referred to as the male G-spot, which is a spot inside the female vagina that causes intense pleasure when it is stimulated.
Prostate 
 University of California, Santa Barbara's SexInfo  This article includes general information on the prostate, related medical conditions, and information on stimulating the prostate for sexual pleasure.
Fossil 
 In a typical fossil, the body form is retained, but the original molecules that made up the body have been replaced by some inorganic material, such as calcium carbonate (CaCO3) or silica (SiO2).
Fossil 
 A fossil may also be an imprint or impression of a living thing remaining in the fossilised mud of a long-gone age.
Fossil 
 The hard, calcitic shells of molluscs (such as clams and snails) and of now-rare brachiopods (also known as lampshells) are examples.
Fossil 
 These sea-dwelling shellfish have produced many fossiliferous (that is, fossil-bearing) chalky layers of limestone in the earth.
Fossil 
 Soft-bodied organisms can fossilise in special circumstances: the Ediacaran biota is a good example.
Fossil 
 The fossilized bones and fossilized tracks of these huge, ancient reptiles can be seen in many museums of natural history and earth science.
Fossil 
 Some fossils are found and sold for money, in Morocco, fossils of ammonites, dinosaurs and sharks are examples of such.
Fossil 
 Microscopic or very tiny fossils are called "microfossils"; while larger, macroscopic fossils — such as those of seashells and mammals — are called "macrofossils".
Fossil 
 Natural stones which look like fossilized organisms, but are not fossils at all, are called "pseudofossils".
Fossil 
 Although most fossils are formed from the hard parts of organisms, there are also indirect signs of prehistoric life.
Fossil 
 Even when the remains of soft-bodied animals are gone, there may be impressions, molds or carbon traces which remain permanently.
Fossil 
 Mummified animals, ice-covered wooly mammoths, and insect-filled amber are examples of such fossils.
Fossil 
 Instead, they are modern-day organisms which very closely resemble their prehistoric ancestors of many millions of years ago.
Fossil 
 Many pre-scientific peoples noticed fossils, but not all thought they were the remains of living things.
Fossil 
 Perhaps the first to leave a record of his thought was the Ancient Greek philosopher Xenophanes (about 570BC–470BC).p387 His ideas were reported by later writers:
Fossil 
 In the quarries of Syracuse the impressions of a fish and seaweed have been found; on Paros the impression of a bay-leaf in the depth of a stone, and on Malta the flattened shape of sea-creatures [have been found].
Fossil 
 These, he says, were formed when everything, long ago, was covered in mud, and the impression dried out in the mud".
Fossil 
 Nicolas Steno in the Netherlands and Robert Hooke at the Royal Society in London both wrote and gave lectures about fossils.
Fossil 
 In the 18th century fossil-collecting began, and serious thinking on geology began to make progress.
Fossil 
 In the 19th century geology became a modern science, and fossils played a part in the theory of evolution.
Nine Inch Nails 
 Another album, called Fixed, has some of the same songs as Broken, but other musicians have changed the music and added new sounds.
Nine Inch Nails 
 It was initially going to be one studio album (with eleven tracks, the eight tracks on Broken as tracks 1-8 and tracks 4-6 on Fixed as tracks 9-11), making it the second studio album and Downward Spiral the third studio album, but decided to split it in half due to personal reasons and it was not the second studio album.
Nine Inch Nails 
 It was the longest album Nine Inch Nails had ever made, and the music was very different from the old albums.
Nine Inch Nails 
 It was initially going to release in fall 1997 (and was also going to include "The Perfect Drug") but got pushed back due to personal problems and The Perfect Drug was never put on the album.
Nine Inch Nails 
 People knew the music of Nine Inch Nails had changed, but many people thought it was better than before.
Nine Inch Nails 
 Even though many people liked the album, it would still take Trent Reznor another five years to make another one.
Nine Inch Nails 
 When the song "The Hand That Feeds" was first played on the radio, fans were very happy that Nine Inch Nails had come back.
Nine Inch Nails 
 The second song on the album to be played on the radio is "Only" and the third is "Every Day Is Exactly The Same".
Nine Inch Nails 
 All the songs on these albums were instrumentals and the first album was free to download from the website, or available cheaply to download.
Nine Inch Nails 
 This was new in the way that music is sold, because usually music is sold for lots of money, and the money is given to many people, most who did not make the music, but helped give money to the people who did, or sent the music to shops to be sold, or made adverts for it.
Nine Inch Nails 
 After two months since the release of Ghosts I-IV, a new album came out called The Slip  on May 5, 2008.
Nine Inch Nails 
 The latest Nine Inch Nails' album, Hesitation Marks (2013), was nominated for Best Alternative Music Album at the 2014 Grammy Awards.
Nine Inch Nails 
 Now, Trent Reznor sings and plays some instruments, Robin Finck plays the guitar, Justin Meldal-Johnsen plays the bass guitar, and Ilan Rubin plays the drums.
Remixing 
 In remixing, a person (often a recording engineer or record producer or lyrics producer) takes a familiar song, splits it into different parts called tracks, and changes the song's music, instruments, layout, and or vocals to create a new version of the same song.
Remixing 
 It is called remixing due to mixing being the putting together of all the parts of a song, and remixing being the putting together of the parts of the song differently than the original.
Remixing 
 Remixers, that is, people who remix, are musicians who use a variety of tools, primarily electronic, to create the new song versions.
Remixing 
 Remixing can be simply moving song parts around; it can also be creating new music for an old song lyric.
Remixing 
 Production remixing uses new instruments with the old song vocal, and mashups use two old songs mixed together to create a new song.
Remixing 
 It is pertinent to mention that the remix of R. Kelly and Beyonce's song "If I were a boy" shows that remixing also involves the editing of the words of a music to publicize more enlightenment gained from over time listening and attuning of the soul to the music by the general public.
Remixing 
 The wordings are as beautiful as the sound the soul hears, because the soul listens to the music and not the ears necessarily.
Remixing 
 A fine captivating lyrics with poor musical sound can last for many uncountable centuries as most captivating music than a music with a captivating sound but poor lyrics.
Remixing 
 E.g. One can do a remix about Dolly Parton's song - Jolene capturing the insecurity of a woman in keeping her man because of her inferior outlook to that of a woman who in her seemed inferior outlook discovers the confidence that Jolene in her air of superiority can never and will never ever be able to take her man even if she looks like the moon on a very dark night or the twinkle stars decorating the dark clouds at night.
Remixing 
 Then after some years of listening to it, another remixer releases another insight on why Jolene has to stop exerting that air of superiority on the women around her, seeing she has done so much harm to the concept 'love'.
Remixing 
 And it can go on and on, bringing out the best styles, tactics and ideology to love better in diversified ways making us more sane with love rather than being insane.
Remixing 
 An African can choose to do a remix where Jolene is welcomed by Dolly Parton to share her man with her seeing that it is part of our African religion and we have it as a responsibility to polish it to gold.
Remixing 
 Sounds would be exhausted but knowledge cannot be exhausted and knowledge is an embodiment of the lyrics and not the sound.
Remixing 
 Production remixing requires more musical knowledge than mashups, because one must make their own music.
Remixing 
 Many electronic music artists (music made with computers or other electronic instruments) use computer software to make new music parts, called "tracks".
Remixing 
 The actual notes are played by instruments, usually synthesizers, a type of electronic musical instrument that makes sounds by changing the shape of a sound wave.
Remixing 
 It is also possible for a remixer to use a drum sample kit, a set of sounds of fake or real drums recorded for use on a computer.
Remixing 
 When the remixer has a proper sequence in the sequencer, he or she can then render the audio part, or track.
Remixing 
 Rendering requires the sequencer to talk to the musical instrument, usually by computer software or a computer-to-computer talking language called MIDI to an actual electronic keyboard.
Remixing 
 A mashup is a remixing style in which a remixer takes two songs and mixes them with each other in a clever way to create a new song.
Remixing 
 Usually, it is the vocal of the song they want to remix with the other musical parts of an older song.
Remixing 
 Instead of using a sequencer and a musical instrument, a remixer can use either record-playing turntables or a computer with an audio sequence editor, for example the program named ACID music.
Remixing 
 He or she also needs an audio editor, a computer program that allows someone to record sounds into a computer as well as cut them down to smaller bits.
Remixing 
 Usually, a small bit of the old song is "cut" in an audio editor into a loop, a piece of music that when played on repeat does not have any skips or musical pauses.
Remixing 
 It is also possible that a mashup style remixer will take the entire musical part of one song without its vocal - called an instrumental - and take a vocal from another song without the non-voice part - called an acapella, and put them together to create one song.
H. P. Lovecraft 
 Howard Phillips Lovecraft (August 20, 1890 – March 15, 1937) was an American author of fantasy, horror and science fiction.
H. P. Lovecraft 
 These often were about odd creatures that Lovecraft made up by himself or with his friends, including August Derleth, who wrote mysteries.
H. P. Lovecraft 
 The creatures did not really care about human people at all, so they were not out to hurt people, but if they did, they did not care.
H. P. Lovecraft 
 The spirit of his works, presenting a world that does not care, is present in many works of fiction.
Hormone 
 Hormones are the signals which adjust the body's internal working, together with the nervous system.
Hormone 
 Some hormones are produced by exocrine glands, and some exocrine secretions release outside the body.
Hormone 
 Sweat glands and salivary glands are examples of exocrine glands whose products are released outside the body.
Hormone 
 Homeostasis means to keep a constant state inside the body like temperature, amount of water and salts, and amount of sugar.
Hormone 
 Examples of steroid hormones include the sex hormones estradiol and testosterone as well as the stress hormone cortisol.
Hormone 
 Many of these hormones are neurotransmitters, hormones that one nerve cell sends to another nerve cell.
Hormone 
 Luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone and thyroid-stimulating hormone are examples of glycoprotein hormones.
Hormone 
 This decrease is detected by the pancreas and in response, it stops secreting insulin in to the bloodstream.
Hormone 
 This negative feedback therefore helps to maintain normal blood glucose levels and prevents extreme changes.
Hormone 
 Most important things in an organism are kept in homeostasis by negative feedback and counter-regulatory hormones.
Hormone 
 So levels of oxytocin keep rising until the squeezing or contractions of the uterus force the baby out.
Hormone 
 Hormonal signals can travel anywhere in the circulatory system, but neural signals go along pre-existing nerve tracts
Hormone 
 Neural signals can be transmitted much more quickly (milliseconds) than can hormonal signals (seconds, minutes, or hours).
Hormone 
 Neural signalling is an all-or-nothing (digital) action, whereas hormonal signalling is an action that can be continuously variable.
Hormone 
 A cell may have several different receptor types that recognize the same hormone but activate different signal transduction pathways, or a cell may have several different receptors that recognize different hormones and activate the same biochemical pathway.
Testosterone 
 This includes the effects that boys have at puberty: growing a beard, making the penis and testicles bigger, and making the voice deeper.
Cholera 
 Because of this, some people who get cholera have no symptoms; others have symptoms that are not very bad, and others have very bad symptoms.
Cholera 
 Estimates from 2010 say that between 3 million and 5 million people get cholera every year, and 58,000–130,000 people die from the disease every year.
Cholera 
 When people have cholera, they have a lot of diarrhea, and the cholera bacteria stays alive in their feces.
Cholera 
 People eat seafood like oysters that were taken from waters with the cholera bacteria in them and sent to stores in developed countries.
Cholera 
 People with bad cholera may have so much diarrhea that they do not have enough water and electrolytes (salts) left in their bodies to survive.
Cholera 
 Cholera has been nicknamed the "blue death" because a person dying of cholera may lose so many body fluids that their skin turns bluish-gray.
Cholera 
 Some strains of the Vibrio cholera bacteria have different genes than others, which make them more dangerous.
Cholera 
 These more dangerous strains of cholera bacteria caused the 2010 epidemic in Haiti and the 2004 outbreak in India.
Cholera 
 Giving fluids to treat dehydration, either by mouth or through a needle placed into a vein (intravenously).
Cholera 
 Follow all suggestions from public health agencies like the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention about how to prevent spreading cholera (or other diseases).
Cholera 
 For example, cholera is very uncommon in developed countries because they have good sanitation and because they add chemicals to their water to kill germs.
Cholera 
 Even after people start to get cholera, it is possible for governments to stop the disease from spreading, though:
Cholera 
 Sterilization:  Any material that touched a cholera patient should be  cleaned with disinfectant and washed in hot water, using chlorine bleach if possible.
Cholera 
 Hands that touched cholera patients or their things, like clothing or blankets, should be carefully cleaned and disinfected with water that has chlorine in it, or with other effective antimicrobial agents (chemicals that will kill bacteria).
Cholera 
 Sewage: Proper treatment can kill enough cholera bacteria for wastewater to go back into the environment.
Cholera 
 Sources: Warnings about possible cholera in the water should be posted around contaminated water sources, with directions on how to kill the bacteria in the water through things like boiling or adding chlorine for possible use.
Cholera 
 Later, cholera spread to the rest of Europe, and from Europe to North America and the rest of the world.
Cholera 
 The soldiers would dump human waste into the Artibonite River, which many Haitians used for drinking, cooking, and bathing.
Cholera 
 in 1854, an English doctor named John Snow was the first person to realize that contaminated water caused cholera.
Cholera 
 The English engineer Joseph Bazalgette solved the problem for London in the middle of the 19th century.
Cholera 
 Cholera has come back to the world because cities have hugely increased populations, and the treatment of sewage has overrun the facilities.
Cholera 
 It was the British who built most of the world's sewage plants, and until about 1950 they were able to work well unless they were damaged by warfare.
Cholera 
 Later governments did not invest money in their infrastructure, which meant the increased population eventually caused cholera to return.
Cholera 
 There is at least one antibiotic which works well against amoeboid parasites, and another which usually works against bacteria.
Cholera 
 Treatment costs money, of course, and in many countries that means the treatment is not widely available.
Mandriva Linux 
 In May 2015, Mandriva went into administration, as of the 27th of May the organizations website was offline.
Mandriva Linux 
 Starting from version 10.0, Mandrake Linux became known as Mandrakelinux, and its logo changed accordingly.