the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bobcat 
 The stubby tail is only 4 to 7 inches (10–18 cm) long, and looks as though it was cut off (or bobbed).
Bobcat 
 These fast, solitary hunters eat small mammals (like rabbits, hares, rodents, weasels and even deer), birds, fish, and eggs.
Emergency medical technician 
 An emergency medical technician (EMT) is someone who works on an ambulance and takes care of sick and hurt people.
Emergency medical technician 
 EMTs used to be called "ambulance drivers," since much of their work is bringing people to an emergency room.
Emergency medical technician 
 Doing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and give electric shocks to a person's chest if their heart is beating in a way that could kill them
Emergency medical technician 
 Giving oxygen (or force oxygen into a person's lungs) if they stop breathing or are not breathing well enough to survive
Emergency medical technician 
 In Massachusetts, EMTs can give medicines to treat heart attacks, breathing emergencies (like asthma attacks), anaphylaxis, very low blood sugar, and overdoses on opiates like heroin and oxycodone.
Emergency medical technician 
 This means they will place a tube down the patient's throat, then force oxygen into the lungs through the tube.
Kuru (disease) 
 Kuru is a disease caused by cannibalism, formerly thought to be caused by specifically eating human brains, but is actually caused by eating any human meat.
Kuru (disease) 
 It is also known as the "laughing sickness" due to the pathologic bursts of laughter that the patient displays.
It Is Well with My Soul 
 "It Is Well With My Soul" is a hymn written by hymn-writer Horatio Spafford and composed by Philip Bliss.
It Is Well with My Soul 
 Spafford wrote the song right after his four daughters died by the sinking of the S.S. Ville Du Havre.
Jackson (name) 
 James S. Jackson (1823-1862), U.S. Representative from Kentucky and Union Army General in the U.S. Civil War
Jackson (name) 
 Rebecca Cox Jackson (1795-1871), free African-American during the Civil War, noted in the Norton Anthology of Literature by Women
Jackson (name) 
 Arthur J. Jackson (born 1924), U.S. Marine Corps officer, Medal of Honor recipient for actions during World War II
Jackson (name) 
 Bobby Jackson, American veteran NBA basketball reserve point guard and former college star at the University of Minnesota
Jackson (name) 
 Elphinstone Jackson (1868-1945), England footballer and co-founder of Indian Football Association in 1893
Jackson (name) 
 Harvey "Busher" Jackson, deceased former Canadian hockey defenceman, and early star of the NHL in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, and now a member of The Hockey Hall of Fame
Jackson (name) 
 Mark Jackson, former American football wide receiver in the 1980s and 1990s for Purdue in college and the Denver Broncos in the NFL
Jackson (name) 
 Mark Jackson, former American basketball point guard, starred in college for St. John's and in the NBA for the New York Knicks, Indiana Pacers, and other teams in the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, and now an NBA analyst on television for ESPN.
Jackson (name) 
 Mike Jackson, American former longtime right-handed Major League relief pitcher in the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s
Jackson (name) 
 Reggie Jackson, retired American baseball player, a star home run-hitting outfielder in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, most notably with the Oakland Athletics, the New York Yankees, and California Angels; a 1993 Hall of Fame inductee
Jackson (name) 
 Travis Jackson, deceased American baseball shortstop, best known for his defensive prowess, he was a star in the 1920s and 1930s for the New York Giants and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1982.
Pistosaurus 
 The head also resembled that of a plesiosaur, but with the primitive palate of a nothosaur, and numerous, sharp teeth ideal for catching and eating fish.
Pistosaurus 
 Although it is unlikely that Pistosaurus was a direct ancestor of the plesiosaurs, the mixture of features suggests that it was closely related  to that group.
Old Firm 
 The Old Firm is the name given to the relationship between two football teams in Scotland, Rangers F.C. and Celtic F.C.
Old Firm 
 The Old Firm have a lot of history, possibly dating back to around 1888, Celtic's first match, which was against Rangers, when a newspaper report stated that both sets of players "got on so well that you would believe that they were old firm friends."
Old Firm 
 However, William J. Murray states that the term comes from the commercial benefits of the two clubs' rivalry, which were viewed with distaste in some parts in the early days of the game
Old Firm 
 The two clubs are the most successful in Scotland, having won between them 63 Scottish Cups and 93 Scottish Premier League championships (as of 2007).
Old Firm 
 The two clubs normally compete four times a year in the SPL and are regularly drawn against each other in the two Scottish cup competitions.
Old Firm 
 The clubs' have large support bases around Glasgow, but also have supporters clubs in most towns throughout Scotland and in many cities around the world.
Old Firm 
 The presence of Rangers and Celtic has been estimated to be worth £120 million to the Scottish economy.
Old Firm 
 The most recent players to do so are Kenny Miller, Maurice Johnston, Steven Pressley, Mark Brown and Barry Robson.
Old Firm 
 Kenny Miller is the first player in the modern era to cross the Old Firm divide twice, having played for Rangers then Celtic, then moving back to Rangers.
Gretna F.C. 
 Gretna Football Club is a former Scottish football club from Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway that was founded in 1946.
Gretna F.C. 
 Under the ownership of businessman Brooks Mileson, who invested millions of pounds in what was a village team, the club went from the Third Division side to the Scottish Premier League (SPL) in less than five years.
Gretna F.C. 
 While in the SPL, however, the club were placed in administration after Mileson withdrew his financial support.
Gretna F.C. 
 At the end of the season, all of the club's staff were made redundant and the club was initially relegated to the Third Division due to their inability to guarantee fulfilment of their 2008-09 fixtures.
Gretna F.C. 
 In the belief that Gretna has ceased to exist, they resigned their place in the Scottish Football League on June 3.
Captain (sports) 
 In team sports, a captain is a title given to the member of the team who has to make choices about strategy and teamwork while a game is happening.
Captain (sports) 
 This is most important when a game's rules say that the coach of a team cannot tell the players what they should do while a game is being played.
Captain (sports) 
 In some sports, team captains may have to talk with game officials about the way the rules are applied.
RAR (disambiguation) 
 Resource Adapter aRchive, a specific file format defined in the J2EE/Java EE Connector Architecture specifications
ZIP (file format) 
 The ZIP file format is a popular lossless data compression and archival format created by Phil Katz, founder of PKWARE.
ZIP (file format) 
 A ZIP file contains one or more files that have been compressed, to reduce their file size, or stored as-is.
ZIP (file format) 
 A number of compression algorithms are permitted in zip files but in 2008 only DEFLATE is widely used and supported.
ZIP (file format) 
 ZIP files generally use the file extensions ".zip" or ".ZIP" and the MIME media type application/zip.
ZIP (file format) 
 Some software uses the ZIP file format as a wrapper for a large number of small items in a specific structure.
Ben Roethlisberger 
 Benjamin Todd Roethlisberger (born March 2, 1982, in Lima, Ohio), nicknamed Big Ben, is an American football quarterback.
Ben Roethlisberger 
 Roethlisberger was the captain of his high school's football team, basketball team, and baseball team.
Ben Roethlisberger 
 In 2003, Roethlisberger led his team to an unbeaten record, a Number 10 ranking in the Associated Press poll and a 49-28 victory over Louisville in the 2003 GMAC Bowl.
Ben Roethlisberger 
 On February 5, 2006, Roethlisberger became the youngest quarterback in NFL history to win a Super Bowl.
Ben Roethlisberger 
 Roethlisberger led the Steelers to a second Super Bowl title in four seasons as they defeated the Arizona Cardinals in Super Bowl XLIII, 27-23, after he made a game-winning touchdown pass to Santonio Holmes in the final 35 seconds.
Bubble 
 Bubble Act, an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain requiring all joint-stock companies to have a Royal Charter
Bubble 
 A term used in poker tournaments for the last finishing position before entering the payout structure (See Glossary of poker terms)
Bubble 
 Refers to a college basketball team that has a significant, but not assured, chance to be awarded an at-large bid to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship or NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship
Staphylococcus aureus 
 Aureus  Staphylococcus aureus can cause a range of illnesses from minor skin infections to life-threatening diseases.
1950–51 NHL season 
 The Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Montreal Canadiens four games to one for the Stanley Cup to win their fifth Cup in seven years.
1950–51 NHL season 
 Note: GP = Games played; MIN = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; SO = Shut outs; AVG = Goals against average
1950–51 NHL season 
 The second ranked Toronto Maple Leafs eliminated the fourth ranked Boston Bruins in five games, and the third ranked Montreal Canadiens upset first overall Detroit Red Wings in six, setting up a Leafs – Canadiens Stanley Cup final series, won by the Leafs 4–1.
1950–51 NHL season 
 The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1950–51 (listed with their first team, stars(*) mark start in playoffs):
1950–51 NHL season 
 The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1950–51 (listed with their last team):
The Telling 
 The Telling is a 2000 science fiction book that was written by Ursula K. Le Guin and is set in her fictional world called the Hainish Cycle.
The Telling 
 It tells the story of Sutty, an Earthling sent to be an Ekumen observer, on the planet Aka, and her experiences.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Nazi Germany started a strong anti-tobacco movement and led the first public anti-smoking campaign in modern history.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The only exception was Germany where it was supported by the government after the Nazis came to power.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Nazi leaders opposed smoking and some of them openly said what is wrong with tobacco consumption.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Research on smoking and its effects on health got better under Nazi rule and was the most important of its type at that time.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Adolf Hitler did not like tobacco and the Nazi reproductive policies were among the causes due to which the Nazis started their campaign against smoking.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Nazi anti-tobacco campaign used many methods like restrictions on smoking in public spaces, limiting tobacco advertising, restrictions on tobacco rations for women, restrictions on restaurants and coffeehouses, promoting health education, banning smoking in trams, buses and city trains, limiting cigarette rations in the Wehrmacht, organizing medical lectures for soldiers and increasing the tobacco tax.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 This anti-smoking campaign was more powerful and serious than the anti-tobacco movement in Germany at the beginning of the 21st century.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 People who disliked smoking formed the first anti-tobacco group in the country named the Deutscher Tabakgegnerverein zum Schutze der Nichtraucher (German Tobacco Opponents' Association for the Protection of Non-smokers).
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The next anti-tobacco organization, the Bund Deutscher Tabakgegner (Federation of German Tobacco Opponents), was established in 1910 in Trautenau, Bohemia.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In 1920, a Bund Deutscher Tabakgegner in der Tschechoslowakei (Federation of German Tobacco Opponents in Czechoslovakia) was formed in Prague, after Czechoslovakia was separated from Austria at the end of World War I. A Bund Deutscher Tabakgegner in Deutschösterreich (Federation of German Tobacco Opponents in Austria) was established in Graz in 1920.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The first such German language journal was Der Tabakgegner (The Tobacco Opponent), published by the Bohemian organization between 1912 and 1932.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Deutsche Tabakgegner (German Tobacco Opponents) was published in Dresden from 1919 to 1935, and was the second journal on this issue.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In later years, Hitler viewed smoking as "decadent" (meaning that it was bad for his health) and "the wrath of the Red Man against the White Man, vengeance for having been given hard liquor".
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 He was unhappy because both Eva Braun and Martin Bormann were smokers and was concerned over Hermann Göring's continued smoking in public places.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Hitler disapproved of the military personnel's freedom to smoke, and during World War II he said on March 2, 1942, "it was a mistake, traceable to the army leadership at the time, at the beginning of the war".
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 However, Hitler's dislike for tobacco was only one of several reasons behind the anti-smoking campaign.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Women who smoked were considered to be more likely to age prematurely, and lose physical attractiveness; they were viewed as unsuitable to be wives and mothers in a German family.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Werner Huttig of the Nazi Party's Rassenpolitisches Amt (Office of Racial Politics) claimed smoking mothers' breast milk contained nicotine.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Martin Staemmler, an important doctor during the Third Reich, said that smoking by pregnant women resulted in a higher rate of stillbirths and miscarriages.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 This was supported by the well-known female racial hygienist Agnes Bluhm, in her book published in 1936.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 An article published in a German gynecology journal in 1943 stated that women smoking three or more cigarettes per day were more likely to remain childless compared to nonsmoking women.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Research and studies on tobacco's effects on the population's health were more advanced in Germany than in any other nation by the time the Nazis came to power.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The link between lung cancer and tobacco was first proved in Nazi Germany, contrary to the popular belief that American and British scientists first discovered it in the 1950s.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Hitler personally gave financial support to the Wissenschaftliches Institut zur Erforschung der Tabakgefahren (Scientific Institute for the Study of Tobacco Hazards) at the University of Jena, headed by Karl Astel.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Franz H. Müller in 1939 and E. Schairer in 1943 first used case-control epidemiological methods to study lung cancer among smokers.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In 1939, Müller published a study report in a reputed cancer journal in Germany claiming that prevalence of lung cancer was higher among smokers.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Müller, described as the "forgotten father of experimental epidemiology", was a member of the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK) and the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP).
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Müller's 1939 medical dissertation was the world's first controlled epidemiological study of the relationship between tobacco and lung cancer.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Apart from mentioning the increasing incidents of lung cancer and many of the causes behind it such as dust, exhaust gas from cars, tuberculosis, X-ray and pollutants emitted from factories, Müller's paper pointed out that "the significance of tobacco smoke has been pushed more and more into the foreground".
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Physicians in the Third Reich were aware that smoking is responsible for cardiac diseases, which were considered to be the most serious diseases resulting from smoking.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The use of nicotine was sometimes considered to be responsible for increased reports of myocardial infarction in the country.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In the later years of World War II, researchers considered nicotine a factor behind the coronary heart failures suffered by a significant number of military personnel in the Eastern Front.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 A pathologist of the Heer examined thirty-two young soldiers who had died from myocardial infarction at the front, and documented in a 1944 report that all of them were "enthusiastic smokers".
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 He cited the opinion of pathologist Franz Buchner that cigarettes are "a coronary poison of the first order."
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Nazis used several public relations tactics to convince the general population of Germany not to smoke.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Well-known health magazines like the Gesundes Volk (Healthy People), Volksgesundheit (People's Health) and Gesundes Leben (Healthy Life) published warnings about the health consequences of smoking and posters showing the harmful effects of tobacco were displayed.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Anti-smoking messages were sent to the people in their workplaces, often with the help of the Hitler-Jugend (HJ) and the Bund Deutscher Mädel (BDM).
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In June 1939, a Bureau against the Hazards of Alcohol and Tobacco was formed and the Reichsstelle für Rauschgiftbekämpfung (Bureau for the Struggle against Addictive Drugs) also helped in the anti-tobacco campaign.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Articles advocating nonsmoking were published in the magazines Die Genussgifte (The Drugs for Enjoyment), Auf der Wacht (On the Guard) and Reine Luft (Clean Air).
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 After recognizing the harmful effects of smoking on health, several items of anti-smoking legislation were enacted.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Smoking was also banned not only in health care institutions but also in several public offices and in rest homes.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In 1939, the Nazi Party outlawed smoking in all of its offices' premises, and Heinrich Himmler, the then chief of the Schutzstaffel (SS), restricted police personnel and SS officers from smoking while they were on duty.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Pregnant women and women below the age of 25 and over the age of 55 were not given tobacco ration cards during World War II.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Restrictions on selling tobacco products to women were imposed on the hospitality and food retailing industry.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Strict measures were taken in this regard and a district department of the National Socialist Factory Cell Organization (NSBO) announced that it would expel female members who smoked publicly.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The next step in the anti-tobacco campaign came in July 1943, when public smoking for persons under the age of 18 was outlawed.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 In the next year, smoking in buses and city trains was made illegal, on the personal initiative of Hitler, who feared female ticket takers might be the victims of passive smoking.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Restrictions were imposed on the advertisement of tobacco products, enacted on December 7, 1941, and signed by Heinrich Hunke, the President of the Advertising Council.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Ridiculing anti-tobacco activists was also outlawed, as was the use of advertising posters along rail tracks, in rural regions, stadiums, and racing tracks.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Extra cigarettes were often sold to the soldiers, especially when there was no military advance or retreat in the battleground, however, these were restricted to 50 for each person per month.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 An ordinance enacted on November 3, 1941, raised tobacco taxes by approximately 80–95% of the retail price.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 It would be the highest rise in tobacco taxes in Germany for more than 25 years after the collapse of the Nazi regime.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The early anti-smoking campaign was thought to be a failure, and from 1933 to 1937 there was a rapid increase in tobacco consumption in Germany.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The rate of smoking in the nation increased faster even than in neighboring France, where the anti-tobacco movement was tiny and far less influential.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Between 1932 and 1939, per capita cigarette consumption in Germany increased from 570 to 900 per year, while the corresponding numbers for France were from 570 to 630.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The cigarette manufacturing companies in Germany made several attempts to weaken the anti-tobacco campaign.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The tobacco industry also tried to counter the government campaign to prevent women from smoking and used smoking models in their advertisements.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Despite government regulations, many women in Germany regularly smoked, including the wives of many high-ranking Nazi officials.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Fashion illustrations displaying women with cigarettes were often published in prominent publications such as the Beyers Mode für Alle (Beyers Fashion For All).
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Nazis implemented more anti-tobacco policies at the end of the 1930s and by the early years of World War II, the rate of tobacco usage declined.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 As a result of the anti-tobacco measures implemented in the Wehrmacht, the total tobacco consumption by soldiers decreased between 1939 and 1945.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 According to a survey conducted in 1944, the number of smokers increased in the Wehrmacht, but average tobacco consumption per military personnel declined by 23.4% compared to the immediate pre-World War II years.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 For example, the Volksgesundheit (People's Health) and Gesundheitspflicht (Duty to be Healthy) policies were enforced in parallel with the active distribution of cigarettes to people who the Nazis saw "deserving" groups (e.g. frontline soldiers, members of the Hitler Youth). "
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Apart from public health concerns, the Nazis were heavily influenced by ideology; specifically, the movement was influenced by concepts of racial hygiene and bodily purity.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Nazi leaders believed that it was wrong for the master race to smoke and that tobacco consumption was equal to "racial degeneracy".
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Germany announced that smoking was an unhealthy vice spread by the Jews.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 Johann von Leers, editor of the Nordische Welt (Nordic World), during the opening ceremony of the Wissenschaftliches Institut zur Erforschung der Tabakgefahren in 1941, proclaimed that "Jewish capitalism" was responsible for the spread of tobacco use across Europe.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 He said that the first tobacco on German soil was brought by the Jews and that they controlled the tobacco industry in Amsterdam, the principal European entry point of Nicotiana.
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany 
 After the collapse of Nazi Germany at the end of World War II, American cigarette manufacturers quickly entered the German market.