the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Chemical warfare 
 The Ancient Chinese used different forms of poisonous smokes, when they besieged a city to try to take it over.
Chemical warfare 
 Chlorine gas (tear gas): Tear gas makes people cough, have trouble breathing, and go blind until the tear gas wears off
Chemical warfare 
 This was partly because World War I was fought usingtrench warfare, so many soldiers would be in the same place at the same time, and escaping from poisonous gases would be very hard.
Chemical warfare 
 They simply opened containers of chlorine upwind of enemy soldiers, so that the wind would carry the chlorine gas to their enemies.
Chemical warfare 
 Chemical weapons were not used very much in World War II, except by the Japanese army during the invasion of China.
Chemical warfare 
 It has been reported that many other countries, like the People's Republic of China, Cuba, Egypt, Iran, Israel, North Korea, Pakistan, Sudan, Syria, Taiwan, and Serbia and Montenegro, have chemical weapons.
Chemical warfare 
 Since 1899, there have been many rules that make it illegal to make, import, and use chemical weapons.
Chemical warfare 
 After World War I, the Geneva Protocol of 1925 made it illegal to use chemical or biological weapons on people.
Chemical warfare 
 According to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, as of October 2015, 90% of the world's chemical weapons stockpiles had been destroyed.
Chemical warfare 
 Incapacitating agents (chemicals that make large numbers of people unable to fight back, but without permanently hurting or killing them).
Chemical warfare 
 If we use chemicals (like Agent Orange or glyphosate) to destroy plants, sometimes human beings may be affected by side effects.
Iran 
 Iran officially the Islamic Republic of Iran (), historically known as Persia, is a country in Western Asia.
Iran 
 In Iran, Persians, Azerbaijanis, Kurds, Mazandaranis, Gilaks, Lurs and Bakhtiaris make up the nations minority ethnic groups.
Iran 
 This was done to show that Iran belongs to all the non-Persian Iranians as well as to Persian Iranians.
Iran 
 In the 19th and early 20th century, the name Aryan was used by Europeans to mean all Indo-Europeans.
Iran 
 The "Aryan Race" was a term that Hitler used to describe his "Superior" or "perfect" race, but it first meant Iranians. "
Iran 
 He ruled until he died,then the Greek Seleucids ruled until they were defeated by the Parthian Empire which later fought the Roman Empire.
Iran 
 Other people took Persia by fi\ghting, like the Arabs (7th century), Turks (10th century) and Mongols (13th century).
Iran 
 After the Arab Muslims conquered the Iranians, Persian women were enslaved as domestic servants while Persian men were forced to build and farm and engage hard labour.
Iran 
 The Arab Abbasid Harun caliph had Persian concubines like Marajil al-Badghisiyya whom the later Abbasid caliph Al-Ma'mun descended from in the maternal line.
Iran 
 The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) worked in Iran to create 1953 riots which led to the removal of Prime Minister Mosaddegh.
Iran 
 The United States and Great Britain then made the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi the most powerful person in Iran, again.
Iran 
 Soon afterwards, the Iranian Students Movement (Tahkim Vahdat), with the backing of the new government, took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Iran 
 Now, the West is trying to prevent Iran from using nuclear technology, even though Iran is a member of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Iran 
 The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has reported many times that there is no evidence that Iran is developing nuclear weapons.
Iran 
 A December 2007 CIA report on nuclear activity in Iran said that Iran's secret program to get nuclear weapons technology was stopped in 2003.
Gautama Buddha 
 He was born in a region of what is now known as the country Nepal as Prince Siddharth Gautam in a Nepali Shakya Kingdom in Lumbini, Nepal and was the person who created the religion of Buddhism.
Gautama Buddha 
 member of the Śākyan clan, the ruling class of an aristocratic republic in Lumbini in Nepal in that region.
Gautama Buddha 
 Siddhartha Gautama was born just outside the city in Lumbini, Nepal as Prince Siddhartha Gautam in a Nepali Shakya clan.
Gautama Buddha 
 There were home tutors for him as he was not interested in the outward things that took place at that time.
Gautama Buddha 
 A seer predicted that if Siddhartha stayed inside his palace his whole life, then he would become a great king.
Gautama Buddha 
 He left everything to travel to neighbouring country India to be a mendicant (a wandering ascetic); eventually he became a religious leader for the people.
Gautama Buddha 
 There were many types of ascetic mendicants (wanderers) throughout the region which would become known as India.
Gautama Buddha 
 Siddhartha tried these ascetic practices and meditation techniques, and eventually became better than his teachers.
Gautama Buddha 
 His mind is said to have become pure, and then--after a total of six years practicing--he became enlightened.
Gautama Buddha 
 When the Buddha became enlightened, he found the answer to suffering, and he knew how to defeat suffering.
Gautama Buddha 
 He said he was just a man who had found the meaning of life (enlightenment), and that any person can also find the meaning of life.
Gautama Buddha 
 For the rest of his life, he walked all over Southern Nepal and parts of India to teach people what he believed.
Gautama Buddha 
 And he showed that there is a way to end craving and end suffering by doing good things, not doing bad things, and training one's mind.
Gautama Buddha 
 The Buddha taught people to meditate while sitting in the lotus position or when standing, sitting, walking, or lying down.
Epiphany (software) 
 It uses the Gecko layout engine from the Mozilla project to show web pages; however, the Epiphany developers have a new but less stable version of Epiphany 2.21.4 using the WebKit engine instead of Gecko.
Epiphany (software) 
 The Epiphany team wants to stop using Gecko and only use the WebKit engine, by the time they release Epiphany 2.24 or 2.26.
Epiphany (software) 
 Epiphany was made from Galeon by Marco Pesenti Gritti (also the creator of Galeon) with the aim of making a web browser with a very simple user experience.
Epiphany (software) 
 Because of that, Epiphany does not have its own themes, instead, it uses GNOME’s settings that are set in the GNOME Control Center.
PlayStation 
 The PlayStation (often known as the PS1 or the PSX) is a video game console made by Sony released in December 1994.
PlayStation 
 The controllers that were first released with the console had no analog joysticks on them, but analog joysticks and a vibration feature were added to later controllers.
PlayStation 
 It was succeeded by the PlayStation 2 in March 2000 and was discontinued on March 23, 2006 (eight months before the PlayStation 3 was released).
PlayStation 
 The PocketStation was a very small games console released as a peripheral (an extra accessory) for the PlayStation.
Election 
 An election is a way people can choose their candidate or their preferences in a representative democracy or other form of government.
Election 
 Parliamentary systems may have a head of government and a head of state, but sometimes the two posts are held by the same person.
Election 
 As a foundation of democracy, voting in elections has been adopted in most countries around the world.
Election 
 Whilst the process of electing an individual as a representative in a government can be simple, many election candidates spend mass amounts of money on their campaigns.
Election 
 The past decade has seen a consistent trend of politicians and election candidate spending more and more on their campaigns.
Election 
 Higher household incomes, inflation and population growth are all factors that have contributed to this trend of higher election spend.
Election 
 Every country around the world has different rules and regulations when it come sot voting in elections.
Election 
 The biggest differences amongst most major countries is, the age in which an individual may vote and whether voting in an election is compulsory or not.
Election 
 Also many countries call themselves democracies, but behind the scenes have a more autocratic form of government.
Election 
 When the pope dies, or steps down, a number of high-ranking priests (called cardinals) select a new pope, through an election.
Election 
 When they are done, they will announce the result in a speech, called Habemus Papam (Latin: We have a pope)
Election 
 Elections keep a democratic country functioning, as they give people the right to select their own government.
Election 
 Opposition candidates are permitted in former USSR countries, but they are usually prevented from using broadcasting or the newspapers.
Election 
 Countries where the candidates are elected with a very high approval rating usually use elections to hide a more autocratic form of government.
Medicine 
 Medicine is the science that deals with diseases (illnesses) in humans and animals, the best ways to prevent diseases, and the best ways to return to a healthy condition.
Medicine 
 Anaesthesiologists also provide pre-operative assessments, ensuring the patient is safe during the operation and successfully awakens from anaesthesia after the operation.
Medicine 
 They screen for risk factors prior to surgery and try to optimize the operative environment for the patient and the surgeon.
Medicine 
 They are the doctors who give epidurals during labor and delivery, provide spinal blocks, local nerve blocks, and general anaesthesia for procedures.
Medicine 
 They are the doctors who are especially trained in intubation (putting a tube into the lungs to help a person artificially breathe when the person is paralyzed and asleep during surgery).
Medicine 
 They help people who are in distress with their breathing, who have lost their airway or when their airway has become obstructed.
Medicine 
 Cardiologists treat heart attacks, sudden cardiac arrests, arrhythmias (rhythm issues related to a faulty electrical system of the heart), heart failure (where the heart fails to pump blood forward properly) and many other heart related illnesses.
Medicine 
 These are cardiologists who specialize in interventions or procedures to save the function of the heart, such as cardiac stenting or angiography.
Medicine 
 In cardiac bypass, the surgeon restores blood flow to the area of the heart that was deficient due to a blocked coronary artery.
Medicine 
 This is usually done by taking a vein, most commonly the saphenous vein from the leg, to create a pathway of blood flow to the heart region that needs it.
Medicine 
 In addition to dealing with heart attacks, strokes, traumas, issues that require immediate medical attention or surgeries, they also deal with a wide range of other health conditions, such as mental health and drug overdoses.
Medicine 
 However, unlike a general practitioner or family doctor, their immediate goal is to make sure the patient is stable and exclude any serious or life-threatening diseases or conditions.
Medicine 
 A family doctor, otherwise known as general practitioner, is trained to provide medical service to people of all ages, demographics, and walks of life.
Medicine 
 Their training is diverse to deal with a variety of conditions including all non surgical specialties.
Medicine 
 They also follow the patient from birth to death  and are trained to treat an individual as a whole, in the context of their social setting and also their family situation and mental health.
Medicine 
 Unlike specialists who mainly deal with problems of one organ or system, family doctors deal with all parts of the body and synthesize this information for the patient's general health.
Medicine 
 They can refer to specialists for issues that require more detailed or specialized treatments unavailable to them as an outpatient or beyond their expertise.
Medicine 
 Gastroenterologists are doctors who specialize in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract and upper abdominal organs.
Medicine 
 In addition to dealing with medical conditions associated with these organs, doctors in this speciality also perform endoscopies.
Medicine 
 This is where a camera is placed to visualize the esophagus and stomach (upper endoscopy) or the colon (lower endoscopy or colonoscopy).
Medicine 
 Doctors in this specialty are trained to recognize and treat a variety of different conditions involving the internal organs.
Medicine 
 They have wide knowledge in a number of specialties including, but not limited to: Respirology, Nephrology, Gastroenterology, Cardiology.
Medicine 
 Doctors who practice broadly in this field are known as General Internists (or General Internal Medicine doctors).
Medicine 
 Internal medicine doctors are in charge of inpatient units when patients are admitted for a general reason.
Medicine 
 Unlike family doctors and emergency doctors, although their training is diverse and they have broad knowledge in many organ systems, they do not treat or manage children, babies, or pregnant women. (
Medicine 
 Doctors in this field, abbreviated OBGYN or Obs/Gyn, specialize in women's health covering conditions of the female reproductive organs, and pregnancy care and delivery.
Medicine 
 Some examples of gynecological issues they deal with include contraceptive medicine, fertility workup and treatments, prolapse and incontinence, sexual health, ovarian tumors/ cysts, gynecological oncology.
Medicine 
 Doctors in this field also practice obstetrical medicine, specializing in maternal fetal care and deliveries, complications related to deliveries, assisted deliveries (such as vacuum and forceps deliveries) and Caesarian sections.
Medicine 
 This medical specialty consists of well trained doctors who recognize and treat medical conditions associated with the eyes.
Medicine 
 They deal with many eye diseases including conjunctivitis, iritis, blepharitis, hordeolum, chalazion, glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, retinal detachments, papilloedema, central retinary artery occlusion.
Medicine 
 This medical area, commonly known as chest medicine or respiratory medicine, deals with the respiratory system.
Medicine 
 It usually involves patients who require intensive care including life support and mechanical ventilation.
Medicine 
 Doctors of this field usually are knowledgeable in diseases and conditions of the chest, such as pneumonia or asthma.
Transport 
 Infrastructure is usually built by governments and paid for by taxes from the citizens of a country or region.
Transport 
 In the same way that trains use railway lines (train tracks), airplanes use flight paths and then fly in the sky.
Transport 
 Operations also include the government policies (a policy is a plan of action to guide decisions and actions) and regulations (a set or group of laws and rules) used to control the system, such as tolls, fuel taxes, and traffic laws.
Transport 
 Transport and communication can be used instead of each other (someone could telephone a person rather than visit them).
Transport 
 Environmental regulations (laws) and low-pollution fuels (for example liquified natural gas) can reduce pollution.
Road 
 Usually, a road has been made easy to travel on, for example by removing trees and stones so the ground is more level.
Road 
 When traffic congestion becomes a frequent problem, the road may be made wider or other roads built.
2004 
 January 2 - Several British Airways flights from London Heathrow Airport to Washington D.C. and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia are cancelled due to security fears.
2004 
 January 5 - Britney Spears's marriage to childhood sweetheart Jason Allen Alexander is annulled (declared invalid) by a Las Vegas court following a surprise 55-hour marriage.
2004 
 January 12 - More than 100 000 people come together in Tel Aviv against their Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to withdraw from parts of Gaza and the West Bank.
2004 
 January 15 - The South Korean Foreign Minister, Yoon Young-kwan resigns after he says he supports American policy towards North Korea.
2004 
 January 20 - India signs a $1.5 billion deal with Russia to buy the 45,000 tonne aircraft carrier Admiral Gorshkov along with 28 MiG-29k fighter planes.
2004 
 January 22 - The European Union bans the import of poultry from Thailand, as bird flu spreads throughout Southeast Asia.
2004 
 January 28 - At a hearing of the Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, it is revealed that the September 11, 2001 terrorists used mace (a brand of tear gas) or pepper spray to overpower the flight crew of American Airlines Flight 11.
2004 
 February 3 - The CIA admits that there was no immediate threat from weapons of mass destruction before the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
2004 
 February 7 - His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales begins a tour of the Middle East, visiting troops in Iraq, the Iranian earthquake zone at Bam and Saudi Arabia.
2004 
 February 10 - At least 50 people are killed in a car bomb attack at a center for hiring police officers south of Baghdad.
2004 
 February 10 - The French National Assembly votes to pass a law banning religious items and clothing from schools.
2004 
 February 11 - Up to 47 people are killed in a car bomb attack on an army recruiting center in Baghdad.
2004 
 February 12 - Same sex marriage in the United States: The City and County of San Francisco begins giving out marriage licenses to homosexual couples as an act of civil disobedience.
2004 
 February 18 - A train carrying a convoy of gas, fertiliser and sulphur derails and explodes in Iran, killing 320 people.
2004 
 February 26 - Former British cabinet minister, Clare Short reveals that British Intelligence bugged the phone calls of United Nations officials, including Kofi Annan.
2004 
 February 26 - The United States lifts a ban on travel to Libya, ending travel restrictions to the nation that had lasted for 23 years.
2004 
 The chief justice of the Haitian Supreme Court, Boniface Alexandre, is sworn in as interim (short-term) president.
2004 
 March 1 - Prime Minister Ahmed Qurie blasted ongoing Israeli extrajudicial executions of Palestinian activists, which claimed two more lives on Sunday, and blamed Israel for the weekend of violence, whilst accusing his Israeli counterpart’s government of trying "to kill any possibility for (achieving a) mutual cease-fire".
2004 
 March 1 - Jean-Bertrand Aristide claims that his resignation as President of Haiti was forced and that he was kidnapped by American forces and forced to leave the country against his will.
2004 
 March 2 -  The Palestinian Authority's prisoners' affairs ministry states in its monthly statistical report that the number of Palestinian prisoners has risen to around 7,500.
2004 
 Of the 166 prisoners who died, 41% died as a result of medical negligence, while 18% died as a result of torture.
2004 
 March 2 -  Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics reports 1,850 new housing units in the Jewish settlements Israel built in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in 2003, up by 35 percent from the previous year.
2004 
 March 2 -  John Kerry wins the Super Tuesday primaries in California, Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, and Rhode Island and caucus in Minnesota, effectively winning the nomination.
2004 
 John Edwards is reported to be withdrawing from the race three hours before polls close in California and just as the caucuses begin in Minnesota.
2004 
 March 2 - Jason West, mayor of New Paltz, New York is charged with 19 criminal counts of solemnizing marriages without a license.
2004 
 March 2 - Exploration of Mars: NASA announces that Mars rover Opportunity landed in an area where "liquid water once drenched the surface".
2004 
 March 2 - Bernard Ebbers, ex-CEO of Worldcom, is indicted on three counts of conspiracy for his alleged role in that company's $11 billion accounting scandal in 2002.
2004 
 Worldcom's CFO Scott Sullivan pleads guilty and is expected to cooperate with prosecutors against Ebbers.
2004 
 March 2 - Multiple explosions hit Shiite shrines in Baghdad and Karbala on the Shia festival of Ashura.
2004 
 March 2 - Iraq gets a Bill of Rights, including guarantees of freedom of religion and press, in the form of the Law of Administering the Iraqi State for the Transitional Period.
2004 
 March 2 - The U.S. declares its 2,000-man force to have leadership over all foreign military forces in Haiti.
2004 
 President Bush chose not to wait for the UN Security Council but, instead, to intervene immediately to "restore order" in the western hemisphere's poorest country.
2004 
 March 2 - The European Union imposes additional 5% tariffs on a wide range of goods imported from the United States, such as Honey, paper, and nuclear reactors.
2004 
 The tariffs were sanctioned by the World Trade Organization in 2002 as punitive measures after a ruling declaring that United States tax law unfairly favors U.S.-based companies.
2004 
 March 2 - The European Space Agency's Rosetta space probe is successfully launched aboard an Ariane 5 rocket on a mission to investigate the comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.
2004 
 March 3 -  At the Walt Disney Company's Annual General Meeting, about 43% of Walt Disney stockholders, including several prominent pension funds, vote to oppose the re-election of Chairman and CEO Michael Eisner.
2004 
 March 3 -  Researchers at Harvard University announce that they will give scientists free access to 17 human embryonic stem cell lines created without U.S. federal funding.
2004 
 This move is expected to boost stem cell research in the face of federal funding restrictions announced in 2001 by the Bush administration.
2004 
 March 3 - March 3 -  Israeli aircraft destroy a car in the Gaza strip with missile fire, killing three people acknowledged by Palestinian officials as members of the militant group Hamas.
2004 
 March 3 - March 3 -  A group of Israelis join a court challenge against the Israeli West Bank barrier out of concern it could turn their good Palestinian neighbors into deadly enemies.
2004 
 March 3 -  New claims of bubble fusion are made, claiming that the results of previous experiments have been replicated under more stringent experimental conditions.
2004 
 March 4 -  The guilty verdict for Moroccan al-Qaeda suspect Mounir el Motassadeq's involvement in the September 11, 2001 attacks is overturned by the German appeals court, which orders a retrial.
2004 
 March 4 -  Three American Muslims accused of using paintball games to train for a jihad holy war are found guilty of conspiracy charges.
2004 
 March 4 -  Israeli tanks around 15 armoured vehicles escorted by several bulldozers enter the town of Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, exchanging gunfire with resistance and later demolishing a four-storey building, claiming "anti-terrorist operations".
2004 
 March 4 -  The Prime Minister of Malaysia dissolves the national parliament and all state assemblies except Sarawak's, paving the way for the general election to be held within 60 days as dictated by the constitution.
2004 
 March 5 - CBS broadcasts tape recordings of Diana, Princess of Wales as she describes suicide attempts while pregnant with Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.
2004 
 Premier Wen Jiabao makes his first state address, saying that "solving the problems of agriculture, villages and farmers is one of the most crucial parts of our entire work".
2004 
 Russia launches rescue operation to evacuate 12 of its scientists stranded on a research station which partially sank near the North Pole.
2004 
 March 5 -  Tony Blair defends the war in Iraq, stating that "global threat we face in Britain and round the world is real and existential and it is the task of leadership to expose it and fight it, whatever the political cost."
2004 
 March 5 -  Police hold a Haifa man,  Eliran Golan, and his 54-year-old father in custody on suspicion of involvement in making and planting bombs over the last three years.
2004 
 March 5 -  Martha Stewart is found guilty by a jury on charges of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and two counts of making false statements regarding alleged insider trading in December 2001.
2004 
 She faces up to 20 years in prison, though it is considered unlikely that she would be sentenced to that maximum.