the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Birth control 
 These are ways that the fallopian tubes are cut or clipped so that eggs cannot go down them to the uterus. (
Birth control 
 Sterilization is extremely effective, and they allow a man and woman to have intercourse that seems and feels very natural.
Birth control 
 But sterilization does involve surgery, which can cost more than other types of contraception and can be unpleasant, and unlike other methods it is very hard to reverse if a couple changes their minds and want to have children later.
Birth control 
 Coitus interruptus (sometimes called "withdrawal" or "pulling out"– when the man takes his penis out of the woman's vagina before semen (liquid that has sperm in it) comes out.
Birth control 
 This is not a good method of birth control because the fluid that comes out before semen comes out also has sperm in it, and because if the man's semen is close to the woman's vagina, she can still get pregnant.
Birth control 
 Also, because the man's instinct is to stay inside the woman's vagina when he ejaculates, there is always a danger that he may not withdraw his penis in time.
Birth control 
 Even when it works, this can be a very frustrating method for both the man and woman because it interrupts their closeness and good feelings at the climax of intercourse.
Birth control 
 This is more effective than coitus interruptus, but it can still be risky if the man ejaculates on or near the woman, and it can also be frustrating for the couple not to be able to have intercourse.
Birth control 
 For this method, a woman reads her temperature (how warm her body is) in the morning, or she reads her cervical mucus (liquid that comes out of her vagina).
Birth control 
 Using the temperature or the cervical mucus, there are rules that say when the woman is fertile and not fertile.
Birth control 
 Billings ovulation method; Creighton model fertility care; two-day method; mucus-only method; basal body temperature method; sympto-thermo method: these are different names for natural family planning (see above).
Birth control 
 Rhythm method: this is where a woman records the number of days between her menses (the time when she bleeds).
Birth control 
 Induced abortion (sometimes called just abortion) is when a doctor gives a pregnant woman a medicine or does a surgery to stop the pregnancy.
Birth control 
 This is because contraception means preventing pregnancy, but abortion is stopping a pregnancy that has already started.
Birth control 
 If a woman does not want to get pregnant, other methods are more safe and inexpensive (cost less money).
Birth control 
 So many doctors who do abortions for women help women find a better way to not get pregnant the next time.
Birth control 
 Catholicism – almost all types of birth control are a sin (except Natural Family Planning or abstinence).
Birth control 
 The Catholic Church had no official policy over Contraception until 1930 when Pope Paul VI officially banned Catholics from using birth control pills, most forms of contraceptions, and even condoms.
Birth control 
 The Church believes sex is for a husband and wife to make a baby, and sex must always be open to life (possibility of making a new human) and contraceptions would be sinful as it blocks pregnancy even though the Bible does not ban contraceptions.
Birth control 
 Protestantism – most Protestant churches believe birth control is not a sin and allow couples to use it if they do not wish to make a baby.
Birth control 
 This is not applicable to sterilization, birth control due to financial hardship, or methods that deprive a woman of her right to sexual satisfaction.
Birth control 
 Judaism – there are many different beliefs in Judaism about birth control, but even the most conservative types of Judaism allow it if the woman will get sick if she gets pregnant.
Birth control 
 Some groups who are opposed to this belief say it is dangerous in places where there is a lot of HIV and AIDS, because condoms make people much less likely to get HIV, but at the same times many feel that they can practice extra marital sex since they are "safe" from HIV/AIDS.
Role-playing game 
 A role-playing game (also called an RPG) is a game in which one plays the role of one or several characters (people), either verbally (traditional RPGS), in a computer or video game, or alone (gamebooks).
Role-playing game 
 A traditional role-playing game, or tabletop role-playing game, is a form of role-playing game (RPG) in which each person playing the game will make-believe that he or she is a character in the game.
Role-playing game 
 A person playing the game will tell the action of his or her character, and a system of rules will tell whether the action can be done or not.
Role-playing game 
 The game will happen in a made-up world that is controlled by another person playing the game, called a gamemaster (GM).
Role-playing game 
 The gamemaster tells the game's story to the players, tells them where they are in the game world, and plays the part of all the Non-Player Characters (NPCs) and monsters that the players meet.
Role-playing game 
 Characters usually have things about them that limit their actions, such as strength or speed, and as the character completes the quests, he or she is awarded experience points which can be used to make the character better.
Role-playing game 
 Most tabletop RPGs use dice rolls when a player tries to do something hard in the game (Like attacking a monster, or jumping over a gap).
Role-playing game 
 Good GMs balance challenges and rewards, giving the players the chance to recover from mistakes, but at the same time providing consequences for the player's actions.
Role-playing game 
 They also usually contain a main quest which cannot be completed without completing smaller side quests.
Role-playing game 
 These computer RPGs are easier to play because they only need one person, but they also lack the freedom of the older games, where new quests can be made up whenever you want.
Role-playing game 
 MMORPGs (Massively-Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game), are computer games where many players meet online in one large game world, and go on quests together.
Role-playing game 
 Text Based RPGs are not too different from Traditional RPGs, generally based on the Dungeons and Dragons game.
Role-playing game 
 With many Text Based RPGs you need a client, a program to send what you say to the server, which can be located in another country.
Role-playing game 
 Many clients are basic and display text in one colour, but there are others that use colours, enhancing the readability of the contents.
Role-playing game 
 They act out the things their character does, dress like their character, and often talk in the way their character would.
Arabic language 
 Since it is so widely spoken throughout the world, the language is one of the six official languages of the United Nations.
Arabic language 
 The language has many dialects, or varieties, such as Modern Standard Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, Gulf Arabic, Maghrebi Arabic, Levantine Arabic and many others.
Arabic language 
 Some of the dialects are so different from one another that speakers have a hard time understanding the other.
Arabic language 
 Arabic is very important in Islam because Muslims believe that Allah (God) used it to talk to Muhammad through the Archangel Gabriel (Jibril), giving him the Quran in the language.
Arabic language 
 Arabic is also becoming a popular language to learn in the Western world even though its grammar is sometimes very hard to learn for native speakers of Indo-European languages.
Arabic language 
 Some English words that can be traced to Arabic are sugar, cotton, magazine, algebra, alcohol and emir.
Dresden 
 Dresden was already settled in the Neolithic part of the Stone Age, but the first written record of the city was in 1206, when Dresden began to develop as a royal residence.
Dresden 
 Dresden forms the core of the densely-populated area of the same name in Central Europe and is a traffic junction and an economic centre.
Dresden 
 Together with the population centres of Chemnitz, Zwickau and Leipzig, it forms the population centre known as the Metropolregion Saxonia Triangle .
Dresden 
 Dresden has got an international airport (Flughafen Dresden-Klotzsche) which has about 2 million passengers/year.
Dresden 
 This Airport has got daily flight connections to Frankfurt and Munich (Lufthansa), Moscow (Aeroflot), Cologne and Stuttgart (germanwings), Düsseldorf (germanwings)  as well as to Zurich (InterSky), Hamburg (eurowings on behalf of germanwings) and London-City (CityJet).
Dresden 
 The biggest station is Dresden Hauptbahnhof (Dresden Main station) with an ICE (InterCityExpress) connection to Leipzig, Erfurt, Frankfurt and Wiesbaden.
Dresden 
 There's an EuroCity connection to Prague, Graz and Vienna just as an InterCity connection to Berlin and Hamburg.
Free will 
 If we judge an action (for example, as good or bad) it only makes sense if the action is freely chosen.
Free will 
 Things like advice, persuasion, and prohibition, are pointless unless people have some kind of free will.
Free will 
 If there is no free will, there is no sense or justice in rewarding or punishing anybody for any action.
Free will 
 Free will is a major problem in ethical philosophy, and is also relevant to the philosophy of science.
Free will 
 In ordinary life, and in law, people are generally assumed to have free will, and are responsible for what they do.
Free will 
 Determinism comes from the idea that our world – and the universe – is in some way rather like a machine.
Free will 
 To illustrate this Pierre-Simon Laplace proposed a thought experiment in 1814, which he called Laplace's demon.
Free will 
 The view that a deterministic universe means people do not have free will is called "incompatibilism".
Free will 
 It means if determinism is true, it is incompatible with free will, and so free will does not exist.
Free will 
 Many thinkers do not like what follows from hard determinism, and ideas have been put forwards as to why we do have free will.
Free will 
 Soft determinism (or "compatibilism") tries keep determinism, but still claims that free will is possible.
Free will 
 According to Hume, free will is not the ability to make a different decision under the same circumstances.
Free will 
 There, James writes "A common opinion prevails that the juice has ages ago been pressed out of the free-will controversy".
Free will 
 James went on to argue, just as did Plutarch, that events fall into two groups: the causally determined and the rest.
Free will 
 The job of courts is to find out when people do things and what they were thinking when they decided to do it.
Free will 
 A court tries to figure out (1) if he or she actually killed the other person, and (2) if he or she decided to do it.
Free will 
 Some people thought that getting enough information would allow them to predict perfectly what will happen in the future.
March 3 
 1776 - American Revolutionary War: The first amphibious landing of the United States Marine Corps begins in the Battle of Nassau.
March 3 
 1779 – American Revolutionary War: The Continental Army is routed (heavily beaten) at the Battle of Brier Creek.
March 3 
 1904 – Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany becomes the first ruler to make a sound recording of a political document, using the phonograph cylinder.
March 3 
 1918 – World War I: Germany, Austria and Russia sign the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, ending Russia's involvement in the war.
March 3 
 Carved into rock are the faces of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt.
March 3 
 1939 – Mahatma Gandhi begins a fast (a period without eating) in protest against autocratic rule in British colonial India.
March 3 
 1942 – World War II: Ten Japanese war planes raid the town of Broome, in Western Australia, killing over 100 people.
March 3 
 1943 – World War II: In London, 173 people are killed in a crush while trying to enter the air-raid shelter at Bethnal Green tube station.
March 3 
 1945 – World War II: The Royal Air Force accidentally bombs the Bezuidenhout neighbourhood in The Hague, killing 511 people.
March 3 
 1974 – Turkish Airlines Flight 981 crashes at Ermenonville, near Paris, killing all 346 people on board.
March 3 
 1985 – Arthur Scargill announces the decision by the National Mineworkers Union to end the longest-running industrial dispute in the United Kingdom without a peace agreement over pit closures.
March 3 
 1991 – Referendum votes in both Estonia and Latvia show overwhelming support for independence from the Soviet Union.
March 3 
 1991 – United Airlines Flight 585 crashes at Colorado Springs, Colorado, killing 25 people on board.
March 3 
 1996 - The Partido Popular wins the Spanish parliamentary election, leading to Jose Maria Aznar becoming Prime Minister.
March 3 
 1997 – The Sky Tower, the southern hemisphere's tallest free-standing structure at a height of 328 metres, opens in Auckland, New Zealand, following more than 2-and-a-half years of building work.
March 3 
 2005 – Steve Fossett becomes the first person to fly an airplane non-stop around the world without refuelling.
September 3 
 1260  The mamluks defeat the Mongols at the Battle of Ain Jalut in Palestine, marking their decisive defeat at the point of maximum expansion of the Mongol Empire.
September 3 
 1650  Third English Civil War: Battle of Dunbar - English parliamentary forces led by Oliver Cromwell defeat an army loyal to the future King Charles II of England and led by David Leslie, Lord Newark.
September 3 
 1651  Third English Civil War: Battle of Worcester - The future King Charles II of England is defeated in the last battle of the war.
September 3 
 1777  American Revolutionary War: The Flag of the United States is flown in battle for the first time, during the Battle of Cooch's Bridge.
September 3 
 1791  The French Constitution of 1791 is passed, changing France from an absolute to a constitutional monarchy.
September 3 
 1803  English scientist John Dalton begins using symbols to represent the atoms of different elements.
September 3 
 1855  American Indian Wars: In Nebraska, 700 US soldiers under General William S. Harney kill 100 men, women and children in a Sioux village.
September 3 
 1861  American Civil War: Confederate General Leonidas Polk invades Kentucky, prompting the state legislature to ask for Union assistance.
September 3 
 1875  The first official polo game is played in Argentina, following introduction by British ranchers.
September 3 
 1878  The pleasure boat Princess Alice collides with the Bywell Castle on the River Thames, killing around 640 people.
September 3 
 1914  Because of opposition to his rule, William, Prince of Albania leaves the country after just six months in charge.
September 3 
 1933  Yevgeniy Abalakov becomes the first person to reach the top of what was then called Pik Stalin (later called Communism Peak and now called Ismoil Somoni Peak), which was the highest peak in the then-existing Soviet Union.
September 3 
 1935  Malcolm Campbell becomes the first person to drive an automobile at over 300 miles per hour, when he reaches a speed of 304.331 miles per hour at Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.
September 3 
 1939  World War II starts, as the United Kingdom and France declare war on Germany, following the Nazis' invasion of Poland on September 1.
September 3 
 1943  World War II: The allied invasion of Italy begins when two British Army divisions land at Calabria.
September 3 
 1944  Holocaust: Anne Frank and her family are placed on the last transport train from the Westerbork transit camp to Auschwitz.
September 3 
 1945  China begins to hold a three-day celebration of the Japanese surrender on September 2, which officially ended hostilities in World War II.
September 3 
 1954  German U-boat U-505 begins its move from a specially constructed dock to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
September 3 
 1964  Through the US Wilderness Act, the John Muir and Ansel Adams wilderness areas are officially created for conservation purposes in California, along with the Bridger Wilderness in Wyoming.
September 3 
 1988  The parliaments of the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland agree on introducing tougher anti-terrorism laws.
September 3 
 1994  Sino-Soviet Split: Russia and China agree to de-target their nuclear weapons against each other.
September 3 
 1997  Vietnam Airlines Flight 815, a Tupolev TU-134, crashes on approach to Phnom Penh Airport in Cambodia, killing 64 people.
September 3 
 For the following 11 weeks, pupils and parents are escorted to school by armed police while being targeted by abuse.
September 3 
 2004  On its third day, a siege at a school in Beslan, southern Russia ends in a massacre, in which over 300 people are killed.
September 3 
 2006  Andre Agassi ends his professional tennis career, as he loses in the US Open against Benjamin Becker.
September 3 
 2016  The People's Republic of China and the United States ratify the Paris Climate Change Agreement.
September 3 
 1861  James Hartness, American inventor, engineer and politician, 58th Governor of Vermont (d. 1934)
September 3 
 1949  Patriarch Peter VII of Alexandria, Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria and all Africa (d. 2004)
September 3 
 2007  Steve Fossett, American businessman, aviator, sailor and adventurer (b. 1944) (date of disappearance)
Irrigation 
 Irrigation water can be pumped from rivers, natural lakes or lakes created by dams, from wells or allowed to flow to the fields by the force of gravity along pipes or open canals.
Irrigation 
 In sprinkler irrigation, water is moved through pipes to sprinklers scattered around and within the field.
Irrigation 
 The Sprinklers shoot water from pressurized outlets or guns from pipes into the air which then fall on the plants.
Irrigation 
 In drip irrigation, water drips directly to the roots of plants from pipes which have small holes or special emitters spaced along the pipe.
Irrigation 
 Drip irrigation is more efficient than other irrigation methods because water is applied directly or close to plants' roots i.e. where it is needed.
Irrigation 
 This is because the permanent flooding acts as a natural pest control method and rice can survive waterlogged soil.
Irrigation 
 Sub-surface irrigation create an artificial water table to place water right within reach of plants.
Irrigation 
 Water seeps through the walls into the soil of farms from canals passing through and/or around the farm.
Irrigation 
 It is expensive and care should be taken to ensure that the benefits from increased crop yields are not exceeded by the installation and operating costs of the irrigation scheme.
Glastonbury Festival 
 It is held at Worthy Farm near Glastonbury, Somerset, England, most years, during the last weekend in June.
Glastonbury Festival 
 In Glastonbury 2009, there was a great deal of controversy when Jay-Z was asked to headline the festival.
Glastonbury Festival 
 The most infamous response to this was when Noel Gallagher from Oasis said that Glastonbury should only be for rock musicians.
Detroit 
 As of 2004, it fell to 11th biggest as people have moved away, and San Jose, California, which is growing, moved to 10th.
Detroit 
 Nearly six million people live in Detroit and the surrounding counties that encompass Metro Detroit.
Detroit 
 Detroit is a city where many automobiles are made and this is why it is sometimes called the "Motor City", or "Motown".
Detroit 
 General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have their offices and many of their plants in and around Detroit.
Detroit 
 Detroit is home to one of the largest black communities in the United States, with over 91% being African-American.
Detroit 
 The Arab-American community in Detroit began with a small group of Syrian and Lebanese merchants who immigrated to Detroit in the late 1800s.
War communism 
 War communism is the name for the economic policies that introduced to Russia in 1918 by Vladimir Lenin, leader of Russia from 1917-24.
War communism 
 It was bad for the Russian economy because the government took away extra grain produced by the peasants.
War communism 
 Peasants were not allowed to sell their extra food, so they stopped producing more than they needed to eat.
New Economic Policy 
 New Economic Policy (NEP) was an economic policy introduced by Lenin after the failed methods of War communism.
New Economic Policy 
 Lenin did not want Russia to stay in this way, he only introduced them to be supported again by the Russian people, and to revive the economy.
Foreign aid 
 United Nations and Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development also work for such aid for poor countries.
Hydroelectricity 
 Water is released, and the pressure of the dam[potential  energy stored in the dam] forces the water down pipes that lead to a turbine.
Hydroelectricity 
 Because all methods have advantages and disadvantages, most countries have several ways to generate electricity.
Hydroelectricity 
 For example, hydroelectric methods have certain advantages, and atomic energy has quite different advantages.
Hydroelectricity 
 The way the electricity is produced does not harm the environment as much as fossil fuels like oil or coal do.
Hydroelectricity 
 Water that has been stored in a reservoir can be released (let go) when needed, so the energy can be made quickly.
Hydroelectricity 
 Some hydroelectricity generators use pumped storage to store excess energy (often during the night), by using the electricity to pump water up into a basin.
Hydroelectricity 
 This flexibility also makes hydroelectricity a good match for less controllable intermittent energy sources.
Hydroelectricity 
 Using stored water in river dams is sometimes complicated by irrigation needs which may happen out of phase with peak electrical demands.
Hydroelectricity 
 Once the dam is built, the electricity costs very little, no waste or pollution is produced, and electricity can be generated whenever it is needed.
Hydroelectricity 
 In 1983, the Australian government stopped the Tasmanian state government from building a dam on the Gordon River in Tasmania after a huge public protest.
Hydroelectricity 
 The Three Gorges Dam in China is the world's largest hydroelectricity project, and the world's largest power plant of any kind.
Hydroelectricity 
 Scientists are concerned about many problems with the dam, such as pollution, silt, and the danger of the dam wall breaking.
Cramlington 
 The bicycle track system means cyclists can travel around the entire town without having to travel on the roads.
Cramlington 
 Until relatively recently it was made up of a few small mining villages, but was chosen to be a new town and since the 1960s, builders have enlarged the town to become the town of 40,000 it is today.
Cramlington 
 A large indoor shopping mall, Manor Walks, serves as the main shopping centre, next to the old village centre.
Cramlington 
 There is a large leisure centre, Concordia, next to the shopping centre which has an indoor pool, climbing wall and well-equipped gym.
Cramlington 
 There are lots of Christian churches in the town including two Methodist, an Anglican church with two plants, as well as a Catholic church and a few Pentecostal and charismatic churches.
Cramlington 
 Cramlington Community High School is the only secondary school in the town, which passed the recent OFSTED inspection with 'outstanding' grades.
Cramlington 
 The school system is about to be replaced with the two tier system, in which the high school will cater for 11-18 year olds.
Power station 
 Stations may be operated as Load following power plant, peaking power plant, or base load power plant.
Mind 
 The mind is a general term for the way a person thinks, reasons, perceives, wills, has ideas, and feels.
Mind 
 Others argue that our rational and emotional states cannot be separated and should all be part of what we call the mind.
Mind 
 People often use mind  to mean the same as thought: the way we talk to ourselves "inside our heads".
Mind 
 Old English had other words to express what we call "mind" today, such as hyge, meaning "mind, spirit".
Mind 
 Thought is when we absorb what happens around us so that we can deal with it effectively according to our plans and desires.