the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Encephalitis 
 Examples of other bacteria which can cause encephalitis are Staphylococcus aureus, which causes toxic shock syndrome; Bordetella pertussis, which causes pertussis (whooping cough); and types of Borellia bacteria, which cause Lyme disease.
Encephalitis 
 Examples include Toxoplasma gondii, which causes toxoplasmosis; two parasites from the species Trypanosoma brucei, which cause African trypanosomiasis (African sleeping sickness); and Plasmodium parasites, which cause malaria.
Encephalitis 
 Autoimmune diseases can cause encephalitis if the body's immune system attacks the brain, the spinal cord, and their nerves.
Encephalitis 
 An MRI (brain scan) can show brain swelling, and also show whether there are other brain problems causing a patient's symptoms
Encephalitis 
 A lumbar puncture (spinal tap) will show whether there is an infection in the cerebrospinal fluid (which bathes the brain and spinal cord)
Encephalitis 
 Blood tests or urine tests may show whether a person has encephalitis, or if they have another illness instead
Encephalitis 
 Physical therapy and speech therapy can help if the person has trouble moving or speaking after their infection is gone
Encephalitis 
 These diseases include measles, mumps, rubella (German measles), polio, varicella (chicken pox), and pertussis (whooping cough).
Encephalitis 
 There are also vaccines for rabies, bacterial meningitis, Japanese encephalitis, Human Papillomavirus (HPV), and some other diseases that can cause encephalitis.
Encephalitis 
 People can protect themselves from diseases that are spread by insects, like Lyme disease and malaria, by avoiding insect bites.
Encephalitis 
 For example, they can use bug spray; wear long sleeves and long pants; sleep under a mosquito net; and make sure they have good window and door screens.
Mitosis 
 The chromosomes of a cell are copied to make two identical sets of chromosomes, and the cell nucleus divides into two identical nuclei.
Mitosis 
 Before mitosis, the cell creates an identical set of its own genetic information – this is called replication.
Mitosis 
 During prophase, chromatin (tangled-up DNA) in the nucleus condense into chromosomes (bunched-up DNA).
Mitosis 
 During metaphase, the pair of chromatids are aligned by the pushing and pulling of the attached kinetochore microtubules, similar to a game of "tug of war".
Mitosis 
 During anaphase, the sister chromatids split apart and move from the cell's equator (metaphase plate) to the poles of the cell.
Mitosis 
 Also, a nucleolus appears within each new nucleus and single stranded chromosomes uncoil into invisible strands of chromatin.
Mitosis 
 Cytokinesis, even though it is very important to cell division, is not considered a stage of mitosis.
Mitosis 
 The cleavage furrow, which is the pinch caused by the ring of proteins, pinches off completely, closing off the cell.
Mitosis 
 If cytokinesis were to occur to a cell that had not gone through mitosis, then the daughter cells would be different or not function properly.
Mitosis 
 This must happen because the cells have a rigid shape, and must be completely covered in the cell wall to function.
Inflammation 
 Acute inflammations are more intense but short-lived, while chronic inflammations are less intense but long-lived.
Inflammation 
 Examples of acute inflammation include skin disorders (e.g., psoriasis, dandruff) and arthritis, while chronic inflammation can be responsible for diseases such as cancer, heart disease, type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's disease.
Car rental 
 The company providing you the car becomes the car rental service provider, whereas you become the car hirer, as you hire the car for a fee.
Car rental 
 A car rental agency or a rent-a-car (car hire in British English) is a company that rents automobiles for short periods of time (ranging from a few hours to a few weeks) for a fee.
Car rental 
 The internet is changing the car rental industry with companies that are now called online car rental companies.
Car rental 
 Travelers can pre-book their rental car online anywhere across the globe directly from the service providers like Hertz, Budget, Alamo, Sixt Rent a Car, Thrifty, Travelauto.com, Dollar, Enterprise Rent-A-Car and Europcar.
Car rental 
 Car rental agencies are mainly for people who need a car for a short period of time, for example travellers who are out of town, people whose cars were damaged or destroyed.
Car rental 
 The vehicle must be returned in a good condition and must not exceed a maximum driven distance, otherwise extra fees may be incurred.
Car rental 
 Additionally, some companies set up a minimum age for the vehicle driver, which in some cases is as high as 25, even in countries where the minimum legal age to hold a driver's license is much lower.
Car rental 
 North America is dominating the car rental market, owing to the high usage rate of car rental services by daily commuters, office-goers, and tourists in the country.
Mechanical engineering 
 Mechanical engineering is a branch of engineering that applies the principles of Mechanics and Materials science for analysis, design, manufacturing, and maintenance of mechanical systems.
Mechanical engineering 
 It involves the production and usage of heat and mechanical power for the design, production, and operation of machines and tools.
Paul Newman 
 His mother was a Slovak; his father was a Jew who had one parent from Hungary and the other from Poland.
Paul Newman 
 Although Paul Newman was not a Jew by Orthodox Jewish standards he considered himself Jewish and would have been accepted as one by other Jewish movements.
Paul Newman 
 He said "You start to lose your memory, you start to lose your confidence, you start to lose your invention.
Paul Newman 
 He came out of retirement to narrate the 2007 documentary movie Dale, about the life of NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt.
Piccadilly line 
 It is the fifth busiest line on the Underground network judged by the number of passengers transported per year.
Piccadilly line 
 The stock was recently refurbished, and was due for replacement by 2014, but the order for new trains was cancelled in July 2010.
Piccadilly line 
 The line was previously worked by 1959 stock, 1956 stock, 1938 stock, standard tube stock and 1906 gate stock.
Piccadilly line 
 There are sidings at Oakwood, South Harrow, Arnos Grove, Rayners Lane, Down Street, Wood Green, Acton Town, Ruislip and Uxbridge.
Piccadilly line 
 The line is controlled from the control centre at Earl's Court, which it used to share with the District line.
Piccadilly line 
 Trains will also make an additional stop at  during early mornings and late evenings but will not stop at the station during the main part of the day.
Piccadilly line 
 Aldwych was finally closed on 30 September 1994; the level of use was said to be too low to justify the £1 million in estimated costs of a complete replacement of the lifts.
Piccadilly line 
 Although on the route of the current Piccadilly line, a short distance north of the present  station, it was never served by Piccadilly line trains.
Piccadilly line 
 It was opened by the District line, the original operator of the line between  and , and was closed and replaced by the present Park Royal station before the Piccadilly line started running trains to South Harrow in 1932.
Piccadilly line 
 It has been suggested that this station may be reopened to serve new developments on the nearby Kings Cross railway lands, but this idea is not being progressed at present.
Piccadilly line 
 The Piccadilly line was to be upgraded in 2014–15 and would have had new trains as well as new signalling.
Piccadilly line 
 However, after the acquisition of Tube Lines by Transport for London in June 2010, this order was cancelled.
2000 Summer Olympics 
 The 2000 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXVII Olympiad, took place in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia from September 15, 2000 until October 1, 2000.
2000 Summer Olympics 
 Marion Jones, winner of three gold and two bronze medals for the United States, gave back her medals in October 2007.
2000 Summer Olympics 
 She said she took tetrahydrogestrinone (THG), a drug that could make her run faster, from September 2000 through July 2001.
2000 Summer Olympics 
 On 2 August 2008, the International Olympic Committee took the gold medal from the U.S. men's 4x400-meter relay team.
2000 Summer Olympics 
 Sydney International Aquatic Centre: Diving, Modern Pentathlon (swimming) Swimming, Synchronised Swimming, Water Polo (medal events)
2000 Summer Olympics 
 The Dome and Exhibition Complex: Badminton, Basketball, Gymnastics (rhythmic), Handball (final), Modern Pentathlon (fencing, shooting), Volleyball (indoor)
2002 Winter Olympics 
 The 2002 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XIX Olympic Winter Games, were held in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States from February 8 2002 to February 24 2002.
2002 Winter Olympics 
 Cameroon, Hong Kong (China), Nepal, Tajikistan, and Thailand were in their first Winter Olympic games.
2002 Winter Olympics 
 The Olympic Flame was lit by the members of the gold medal-winning US Hockey Team of the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, NY.
2002 Winter Olympics 
 Janica Kostelić won three golds and a silver which were the first Winter Olympic medals ever for Croatia It was the first three-gold performance by a female.
2002 Winter Olympics 
 China won its first and second Winter Olympic gold medals, both by women's short-track speed skater Yang Yang (A).
2002 Winter Olympics 
 This was the first gold for Australia—or any other country of the Southern Hemisphere—in the Olympic Winter Games.
Stradivarius 
 A Stradivarius is a string instrument (such as a violin) built by the 17th century  Italian luthier Stradivari family (especially by Antonio Stradivari) that was famous for making them.
Stradivarius 
 They are some of the best and most expensive instruments, and even each string instrument created has a name.
Gadolinium 
 Its main uses are as chemical compounds in color televisions and nuclear magnetic resonance radio contrast agents.
Gadolinium 
 In color cathode ray tube televisions (the type first produced, not flat televisions) some of the pixels are dots gadolinium compounds.
Gadolinium 
 When the electrons from the cathode ray tube hit the  pixels and transfer energy to the gadolinium compounds they give out light as energy.
Gadolinium 
 Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) imaging is used in medicine where it is named MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging).
Gadolinium 
 It makes the images clearer because it makes the difference in the concentration of water in different parts of the body look more clear (more contrast) in the picture that is made.
Grand coalition 
 The "Grand coalition" refers to if the two biggest political parties in Germany (the SPD and the CDU) join forces together ("form a coalition").
Persephone 
 Persephone (, Persephonē) is the goddess of the dead and queen of the underworld in ancient Greek religion and myth.
Persephone 
 She is the daughter of Zeus and Demeter and is married to the god Hades, with whom she rules over the souls of the dead.
Persephone 
 As a vegetation goddess, she presided over the bounty of the harvest as it emerged during the season of spring.
Persephone 
 Persephone and her mother Demeter were the central figures of the Eleusinian Mysteries, which promised initiates a reward in the afterlife.
Persephone 
 The tale of her being abducted by Hades, during which she was tricked into eating seeds from a pomegranate (the food of the dead), served to explain the cause of the seasons, and is one prominently featured in ancient Greek literature.
German Bundestag 
 It meets in Berlin, in the Reichstag building, which was specially rebuilt ready for the Bundestag to move from Bonn.
German Bundestag 
 In the election of 26 September 2021, 735 members were assigned - the base 598 seats plus 137 overhang and leveling seats.
German Bundestag 
 299 members each represent a constituency, just as in the British House of Commons or the US House of Representatives.
German Bundestag 
 But if a party wins more constituency seats than its share of the party votes, then it keeps those extra seats.
German Bundestag 
 These extra seats, or extra mandates, are the reason the Bundestag sometimes has more than 598 members.
German Bundestag 
 If a party gets extra mandates, the other parties get some extra seats too to make sure every party gets exactly its share of party seats.
German Bundestag 
 Before 2013, if a party won extra mandates, then it got to put more members in the Bundestag, which gave the party more influence over the Bundestag than it won in the elections.
History of the world 
 The history of the world (also called human history) is the study of what the entire human race did in the past.
History of the world 
 The theory of human evolution says that modern humans, Neanderthals, and Homo erectus slowly developed from other earlier species of human-like creatures.
History of the world 
 When ancient stone tools are found, their style often shows whether they were made by Homo sapiens or Neanderthals (see Palaeolithic).
History of the world 
 Scientists believe that Homo sapiens spread from Africa to all other parts of the world, replacing Homo neanderthalensis in Europe and Homo erectus in Asia.
History of the world 
 Most parts of the world get rain at some times of the year and do not get rain at other times of the year.
History of the world 
 Wheat, maize, millet, rice, oats, rye, potatoes, yams, breadfruit and beans are examples of different staple foods from around the world.
History of the world 
 It affects the types of animals that can live in any area, which affect the types of meats that are available to eat.
History of the world 
 Climate also affects the buildings that people make, the clothes that they wear and the way that they travel.
History of the world 
 There are long periods of time when it is generally warmer, and there are long periods of time when it is generally colder.
History of the world 
 From 70,000 to around 10,000 years ago there was a big ice age which affected humans and the way that they lived.
History of the world 
 Between 1600 AD and 1900 AD there was a period called the Little Ice Age when the climate was a little bit colder than usual.
History of the world 
 This time is divided into two main ages: the Paleolithic Age (or Early Stone Age) and the Neolithic Age  (or late Stone Age).
History of the world 
 The age began when hominids (early humans) started to use stones as tools for bashing, cutting and scraping.
History of the world 
 In these places, people moved towards agriculture quicker than in warmer places where there was always lots of food to gather.
History of the world 
 People hunted small burrowing animals like rabbits, as well as birds and herds of animals like deer and cattle.
History of the world 
 People also gathered root vegetables, green vegetables, beans, fruit, seeds, berries, nuts, eggs, insects and small reptiles.
History of the world 
 They followed herds of animals that they hunted from their winter feeding places to their summer feeding places.
History of the world 
 If there was a drought,flood, or some other disaster, the herds and the people might haved moved a long distance, looking for food.
History of the world 
 It is believed that many groups of people travelled there over a long time and later spread to other parts of America, as the weather changed.
History of the world 
 It might have been useful for smashing a shell or an animal's skull, or for grinding grain on another rock.
History of the world 
 The next development in stone tool making was to chip all the edges of a rock so that it made a pointed shape, useful for a spearhead, or arrow tip.
History of the world 
 Over time, villages fought and spread their control over larger areas and some became civilisations.
History of the world 
 When humans started to grow crops and domesticate certain animals such as dogs, goats, sheep, and cattle;  their societies changed.
History of the world 
 Because people now grew crops and raised livestock, they started to stay in the same place and build permanent settlements.
History of the world 
 He thought that it was as important as the Industrial Revolution (which happened in the 18th and 19th century).
History of the world 
 The fall of the Roman Empire caused chaos in Europe, leading to the Middle Ages (also called the Dark Ages or the Age of Faith).
History of the world 
 River valley civilizations were the most powerful civilizations in this time period because water was needed to have an agricultural society.
History of the world 
 This means that some people were able to stop growing crops and do other jobs, since enough crops were already grown.
History of the world 
 The oldest versions of one of the world's first literary works, the Epic of Gilgamesh, go back to this time.
History of the world 
 The Sumerians also invented sun-dried bricks, the wheel, the ox plow, and were skilled at making pottery.
History of the world 
 When it was its biggest, it went all the way from the Nile delta to a mountain called Jebel Barkal in Sudan.
History of the world 
 The society of ancient Egypt depended on a balance of natural and human resources, especially the irrigation of the Nile Valley so that Egyptians could grow crops.
History of the world 
 The Egyptians are known for writing in hieroglyphs, building the famous pyramids, and building other sorts of tombs and big temples and for their military.
History of the world 
 The civilization is famous for its brick cities that had road-side drainage systems and multi-storied houses.
History of the world 
 When he started ruling, he sought to expand his empire, but then followed a policy of ahimsa (non-violence) after converting to Buddhism.
History of the world 
 Historians place the Gupta dynasty alongside with the Han Dynasty, Tang Dynasty and Roman Empire as a model of a classical civilization.
History of the world 
 They lived mostly on the Yucatán Peninsula in what is now known as Mexico, but also Honduras, Belize and Guatemala.
History of the world 
 They were the only known civilization of pre-Columbian America to have a fully developed written language.
History of the world 
 They also made great achievements in art and architecture and had a very advanced system of mathematics and astronomy.
History of the world 
 There were other civilizations around, especially in the north, such as the Olmec, the Mixe-Zoque, and Zapotec civilizations.
History of the world 
 There has been a long history of contact between Papuan peoples of the Papua New Guinea and the Aboriginal people.
History of the world 
 Aboriginal people seem to have lived a long time in the same environment as the now extinct Australian megafauna.
History of the world 
 The Hallstatt era is named after the city Hallstatt in Austria, where the first artifacts were found.
History of the world 
 There were different periods, which today are mainly told apart by the kinds of brooches used at the time.
History of the world 
 These brooches changed rather rapidly, and can therefore give us good guesses at to what time they came from.
History of the world 
 Hallstatt culture sites have been found in the east of France, in Switzerland, in the south of Germany, in Austria, in Slovenia and Croatia, northwestern Hungary, southwestern Slovakia and southern Moravia.
History of the world 
 The culture can be divided into an eastern and a western one quite easily; the dividing line runs through the Czech Republic, and Austria, between longitudes 14 and 15 degrees east.
History of the world 
 Unlike before, these richer class people liked to live in big houses in the countryside, as a demonstration of their wealth.
History of the world 
 Illyria  is the part of west-south Balkan Peninsula populated by Illyrians whose descendants are Albanians.
History of the world 
 They had their own language, the Illyrian language that was different from the Greek language and Latin.
History of the world 
 Greek cities did not have much contact with each other, because of the mountains and many islands Greece is made up of.
History of the world 
 When a city no longer had enough food to care for all its citizens, some people were sent out to set up a new city.
History of the world 
 When Greece went to war (for example against the Persian Empire), there was an alliance of such city states, against the Persians.
History of the world 
 Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, modern France, and Augustus ended the Roman republic by becoming emperor.
History of the world 
 In 293, Diocletian organized a separate administration of the western and the eastern part of the empire.
History of the world 
 On September 4, 476, the Germanic chief Odoacer forced the last Roman emperor in the west, Romulus Augustus, to quit.
History of the world 
 After the fall of Western Rome, the Germanic tribes that took over tried to learn from Roman civilization, but much was forgotten and up to the Renaissance not many achievements happened in Europe.
History of the world 
 The Chinese civilization had a Golden Age during the Tang period, when their capital was the biggest in the world.
History of the world 
 In the 8th and 9th centuries, the Byzantine Empire stopped Islamic expansion and reconquered some lost territories.
History of the world 
 Their power forced Emperor Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire to send a call for help to the West in 1095.
History of the world 
 After Constantinople was again conquered by imperial forces, the empire was little more than a Greek state on the Aegean coast.
History of the world 
 The Ottoman Empire took its place and from 1400 to 1600 was the most powerful empire in the Middle East and ruled at the southern and eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea.
History of the world 
 The Tang Dynasty (618–907), with its capital at Chang'an (today Xi'an), was the biggest city in the world at the time and is considered by historians as a high point in Chinese civilization as well as a golden age of cosmopolitan culture.
History of the world 
 In 1336, two brothers named Harihara I and Bukka founded the Vijayanagara Empire in an area which is now in the Karnataka state of India.
History of the world 
 It was followed by the feudal period (1185–1853) during which samurai and daimyos were the leading figures and the shogun the real monarch whereas the tennō had only a role as religious head.
History of the world 
 Genghis Khan in 1209 brought together the Mongol tribes and founded the Mongol Empire, one of the largest land empires in history.
History of the world 
 Later Kublai Khan would go on to expand the empire and found the Mongol-ruled Yuan Dynasty of China.
History of the world 
 The Middle Ages was the time from the fall of the Roman empire until the middle of the 15th century.
History of the world 
 During the High Middle Ages magnificent castles and large churches called cathedrals were built and important works of literature were written.
History of the world 
 There is a theory that says the Crusades helped end the Middle Ages along with the Black Death, increased trade and better farming technology.
History of the world 
 The Renaissance meant that people learned from the ancient Greek and Roman or "classical" cultures that had been forgotten for some time.
History of the world 
 So they reinvented perspective and the art of free standing realistic sculptures that had been characteristic in Greek and Roman art.
History of the world 
 The Renaissance was also a time of great achievements in science (Galileo Galilei, Francis Bacon), philosophy (Thomas More) and literature (Dante Alighieri, William Shakespeare).
History of the world 
 Many important intellectual and artistic developments happened in an area that is known as the southern lowlands.
History of the world 
 The most important monuments are the pyramids they built in their religious centers and the palaces of their rulers.
History of the world 
 Other important things the archaeologists found include the carved stone slabs usually called stelae (the Maya called them tetun, or "tree-stones").