the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Lake Sevan 
 In 1673, Chardin wrote of the "extraordinary sweetness of the Water", the "small Island in the middle of it; where stands a Monastery built about 600 years ago, of which the Prior is an Archbishop", and "nine sorts of fish which are there taken; the fairest trouts and carps which are eaten at Erivan being caught in this Lake".
Lake Sevan 
 Naturalist and traveler Friedrich Parrot, best known for climbing Mount Ararat in 1829, wrote that, It is important for the Armenian economy: being the main source of irrigation water, Sevan provides low-cost electricity, fish, recreation, and tourism.
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 
 The Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia was a state formed in the Middle Ages by Armenian refugees fleeing the Seljuk invasion of Armenia.
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 
 The Armenians were the most important of the Crusaders' allies, from the local troops recruited in the Crusader States.
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 
 Thoros II was a powerful Armenian prince who offered the transfer of 30,000 Armenian warriors with their families to the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Jean Genet 
 Jean Genet ( in French) (December 19, 1910 – April 15, 1986), was a French writer and later political activist.
Jean Genet 
 Later in life, Genet wrote novels, plays, poems, and essays, including Querelle, The Thief's Journal, Our Lady of the Flowers, The Balcony, The Blacks and The Maids.
Jean Genet 
 By 1949 when liberated from prison through petitions of many persons including Jean Conteau and Jean-Paul Sartre, Genet had completed five novels, three plays and numerous poems.
Jean Genet 
 His novels The Miracle of the Rose (1946) and The Thief's Journal (1949), describe his experiences in youth prison and as a male prostitute.
Jean Genet 
 The novel Querelle de Brest (1947) is about murder and the novel Funeral Rites (1949) is about love and betrayal.
Jean Genet 
 His plays include The Maids (1949); The Balcony (1956); The Screens (1963); The Blacks, which was staged in New York in the Off-Broadway theater.
Jean Genet 
 Théâtre Complet   (2002) - Bibliothèque de la Pléiade "édition présentée, établie et annonté par Michel Corvin et Albert Dichy"
Jean Genet 
 Volume 4: L’étrange mot d’ ... - Ce qui est resté d’un Rembrandt déchiré en petits carrés - Le balcon - Les bonnes - Haute surveillance -Lettres à Roger Blin - Comment jouer ’Les bonnes’ - Comment jouer ’Le balcon’
Jean Genet 
 Volume 5: Le funambule - Le secret de Rembrandt - L’atelier d’Alberto Giacometti - Les nègres - Les paravents - L’enfant criminel
Jean Genet 
 Genet, Jean (1910–1986)  From glbtq: Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, & Queer Culture
Jean Genet 
 Prisoner of Hate: Jean Genet and Palestine A review of Edmund White's biography of Genet by Martin Kramer
Jean Genet 
 The Ontological Priority of Violence: On Several Really Smart Things About Violence in Jean Genet's Work By William Haver
Jean Genet 
 Patrice Bougon (Président of S.A.L.G : Société des  Amis  et Lecteurs de Genet): academic research,  bibliography, papers, news, symposium
Mountain Time Zone 
 The Mountain Time Zone subtracts seven hours from UTC during standard time (UTC−7) and six hours during daylight saving time (UTC−6).
Mountain Time Zone 
 In Canada, this time zone includes all of Alberta, the Northwest Territories (except for Tungsten), the Kitikmeot Region of Nunavut, part of southeastern and northeastern British Columbia, and the area of Saskatchewan around the city of Lloydminster.
Mountain Time Zone 
 In the United States, the time zone includes the entire area of the states of New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and Montana.
Mountain Time Zone 
 It also includes parts of Idaho, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Texas, Kansas, and Nevada.
Mountain Time Zone 
 These states are part of the Mountain Time Zone: Baja California Sur, Chihuahua, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Sonora.
Mountain Time Zone 
 During daylight saving, Central Time Zone is only 6 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC−6).
Data structure 
 In computer science, a data structure is the organization and implementation of values and information.
Data structure 
 In simple words, it is the way of organizing information in a computer so that it can be more easily understood and worked with.
Data structure 
 This can be seen in the relationship between the list (abstract data type) and the linked list (data structure).
Data structure 
 A linked list also has a “pointer” or “reference” between each node of information that points to the next item and the previous one.
Data structure 
 After the size of the array is defined at the start, it may not be possible to increase the size of the array without creating a new larger array and copying all values into the new array.
Data structure 
 In computer science, an array data structure or simply an array is a data structure consisting of a collection of elements (values or variables), each identified by at least one array index or key.
Data structure 
 An array is stored so that the position of each element can be computed from its index tuple by a mathematical formula.
Data structure 
 For example, an array of 10 integer variables, with indices 0 through 9, may be stored as 10 words at memory addresses 2000, 2004, 2008, 2036, so that the element with index i has the address 2000 + 4 × i.
Data structure 
 As the mathematical concept of a matrix can be represented as a two-dimensional grid, two-dimensional arrays are also sometimes called matrices.
Data structure 
 In some cases the term "vector" is used in computing to refer to an array, although tuples rather than vectors are the more correct mathematical equivalent.
Data structure 
 Arrays are often used to implement tables, especially look up tables; the word table is sometimes used as a synonym of array.
Data structure 
 Arrays are among the oldest and most important data structures, and are used by almost every program.
Data structure 
 In most modern computers and many external storage devices, the memory is a one-dimensional array of words, whose indices are their addresses.
Data structure 
 Among other things, this feature allows a single iterative statement to process arbitrarily many elements of an array.
Data structure 
 For that reason, the elements of an array data structure are required to have the same size and should use the same data representation.
Data structure 
 The set of valid index tuples and the addresses of the elements (and hence the element addressing formula) are usually, but not always, fixed while the array is in use.
Data structure 
 The term array is often used to mean array data type, a kind of data type provided by most high-level programming languages that consists of a collection of values or variables that can be selected by one or more indices computed at run-time.
Data structure 
 Array types are often implemented by array structures; however, in some languages they may be implemented by hash tables, linked lists, search trees, or other data structures.
Data structure 
 Thus, linked data structures are different than arrays, which require adding and subtracting pointers.
Data structure 
 A stack is a basic data structure that can be logically thought as linear structure represented by a real physical stack or pile, a structure where insertion and deletion of items takes place at one end called top of the stack.
Data structure 
 The basic concept can be illustrated by thinking of your data set as a stack of plates or books where you can only take the top item off the stack in order to remove things from it.
Data structure 
 The basic implementation of a stack is also called a “Last In First Out” structure; however there are different variations of stack implementations.
Data structure 
 A queue is an abstract data type or a linear data structure, in which the first element is inserted from one end (the “tail”), and the deletion of existing element takes place from the other end (the “head”).
Data structure 
 First In First Out" means that elements put in the queue first will come out first, and elements put in the queue last will come out last.
Data structure 
 The process of adding an element to a queue is called “enqueuing” and the process of removing an element from a queue is called “dequeuing”.
Data structure 
 A graph is an abstract data type that is meant to implement the graph and hypergraph concepts from mathematics.
Data structure 
 A graph data structure consists of a finite (and possibly mutable) set of ordered pairs, called edges or arcs, of certain entities called nodes or vertices.
Data structure 
 As in mathematics, an edge (x,y) is said to point or go from x to y. The nodes may be part of the graph structure, or may be external entities represented by integer indices or references.
Data structure 
 A graph data structure may also associate to each edge some edge value, such as a symbolic label or a numeric attribute.
Data structure 
 Surprisingly, the tree is important in a much more basic application - the keeping of an efficient index.
Data structure 
 In the case of a binary tree, you can use a binary search to locate any item without having to look at every item.
Data structure 
 The tree data type is a type of graph meaning that many algorithms made to traverse a graph also work with a tree however, the algorithms can be much similar and must have a dedicated start node, that is the node with no other nodes linking to it.
Data structure 
 The problem with a simple ordered list occurs when you start adding new items and have to keep the list sorted - it can be done reasonably efficiently but requires some modifications.
Data structure 
 Additionally, a linear index is not easy to share because the whole index needs to be “locked” when one user edits it, whereas one “branch” of a tree can be locked, leaving the other branches editable by other users (as they cannot be affected).
Hepatitis C 
 Often, a person with Hepatitis C does not have any symptoms (health problems or signs that he has the disease).
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C is usually spread by blood-to-blood contact (when blood from a person with Hepatitis C contacts (touches or gets into) another person's bloodstream).
Hepatitis C 
 The most common ways that this happens are through intravenous drug use (when a person shoots drugs into one of their veins, with a needle that was already used by a person infected with Hepatitis C); nonsterile medical equipment (medical tools that were not cleaned well enough after being used on an infected person); and blood transfusions (when a person is given blood that came from an infected person).
Hepatitis C 
 Around the world, about 130–170 million people have Hepatitis C. Scientists began studying the Hepatitis C virus in the 1970s, and in 1989 they proved that the virus exists.
Hepatitis C 
 However, if a person's Hepatitis C has progressed (or gotten worse) so much that the person has cirrhosis or liver cancer, the person might need a liver transplant (they might need to have surgery where they are given another person's liver, or part of another person's liver).
Hepatitis C 
 This makes it possible for the person to survive, but the Hepatitis C virus usually comes back after the transplant.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C causes acute symptoms (symptoms that begin quickly or last only a short time) in just 15% of people with the disease.
Hepatitis C 
 More often, infected people have symptoms that are mild (not serious) and vague (not very specific), like a decreased appetite (not feeling like eating), fatigue (feeling tired), nausea (feeling like throwing up), pain in the muscles or joints, and losing weight.
Hepatitis C 
 Every once in a while, an infected person may get jaundice (where a person's skin turns yellow, a sign that their liver is not working quite right).
Hepatitis C 
 If it is not treated, Hepatitis C goes away by itself in 10-50% of infected people (1 to 5 out of every 10).
Hepatitis C 
 Eighty percent (or 8 out of every 10) of people exposed to the Hepatitis C virus get a chronic infection (one that does not get better and lasts for a long time).
Hepatitis C 
 Most experience very few or no symptoms during the first decades of the infection, although chronic Hepatitis C can cause fatigue (feeling tired).
Hepatitis C 
 But in people who have been infected for many years, Hepatitis C can cause serious problems, like cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C leads to cirrhosis in 10–30% (between 10 and 30 out of every 100) of people who have been infected over 30 years.
Hepatitis C 
 People with Hepatitis C are more likely to get cirrhosis if they are men; if they are alcoholics; or if they also have Hepatitis B or HIV.
Hepatitis C 
 Cirrhosis can cause serious problems on its own, but it also makes people more likely to get other serious illnesses.
Hepatitis C 
 For example, people who get cirrhosis are twenty times more likely to get liver cancer (with about 1-3% getting liver cancer every year).
Hepatitis C 
 People with Hepatitis C who are alcoholics are even more likely - 100 times more likely - to get liver cancer.
Hepatitis C 
 Among people in general, 27% of all cases of cirrhosis, and 25% of all cases of liver cancer, are caused by Hepatitis C.
Hepatitis C 
 Some of these symptoms are high blood pressure in the veins that travel to the liver; a buildup of fluid in the abdomen, called ascites; easy bruising or bleeding; veins becoming larger than normal, especially in the stomach and esophagus; jaundice (a yellowing of the skin); and brain damage.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C can also cause some rare problems (problems which do not happen very often), which affect parts of the body outside of the liver.
Hepatitis C 
 One rare problem that Hepatitis C can cause is Sjögren's syndrome, an autoimmune disorder (or a disorder where the body's system of defenses attacks itself).
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C can also cause a lower-than-normal number of blood platelets (the part of the blood which causes blood to clot; without enough platelets, a person can have bleeding problems, or can start bleeding and be unable to stop.
Hepatitis C 
 Other rare problems that Hepatitis C can cause are chronic (long-lasting) skin disease; non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (a type of cancer); and diabetes (where a person's body does not make or use enough insulin, an important hormone that controls the level of sugar in the blood).
Hepatitis C 
 In the scientific system that names and organizes viruses, the Hepatitis C virus is part of the hepacivirus genus in the family Flaviviridae.
Hepatitis C 
 In the United States, the first genotype of HCV causes 70% of all cases of Hepatitis C (or 7 out of every 10); the second genotype causes 20% (or 2 out of every 10); and each of the other genotypes causes 1% (or 1 out of every 100 cases).
Hepatitis C 
 In the developed world, the most common way that people get Hepatitis C is through intravenous drug use (by shooting drugs into a vein, using a needle that was already used by a person who has Hepatitis C).
Hepatitis C 
 In the developing world, most people get Hepatitis C through blood transfusions (being given blood that was taken from a person with Hepatitis C) or by getting medical care with tools that were not cleaned enough after being used on a person with Hepatitis C. In 20% of all cases of Hepatitis C (or 1 in every 5 cases), it is not known what caused the infection, but many of these cases are thought to have been caused by intravenous drug use.
Hepatitis C 
 In many parts of the world, intravenous (IV) drug use (shooting drugs into a vein using a needle) is a major risk factor for Hepatitis C (meaning that it makes people more likely to get the disease).
Hepatitis C 
 One study that looked at 77 countries showed that in 25 of these countries (including the United States), between 60% and 80% (or 6 to 8 out of every 10) of all IV drug users had Hepatitis C. and China.
Hepatitis C 
 In twelve of the countries in the study, more than 80% of all IV drug users had Hepatitis C. Across the world, as many as ten million IV drug users are thought to have Hepatitis C; the highest totals are in China (1.6 million), the United States (1.5 million), and Russia (1.3 million).
Hepatitis C 
 Studies have also shown that in places where there are high numbers of IV drug users, people are more likely to have Hepatitis C. For example, prisoners in the United States are ten to twenty times more likely than the general population (people in general) to have Hepatitis C. This is thought to be because prisoners are more likely to things that put them at high risk for getting Hepatitis C, like using IV drugs and getting tattoos with tools that have not been cleaned properly.
Hepatitis C 
 Peoples are at risk for getting Hepatitis C if they get blood transfusions (where a person is given blood from another person), blood products (which have blood or parts of blood in them), or organ transplants (where a person who needs a new organ is given an organ from another person), if these things have not been screened (or tested) for the Hepatitis C virus.
Hepatitis C 
 In the United States, there has been universal screening - meaning that all blood and organs are tested before being given to another person - since 1992.
Hepatitis C 
 Before then, about one out of every 200 units of blood carried the Hepatitis C virus; since 1992, only one in 10,000 to 10,000,000 units of blood carry the virus.
Hepatitis C 
 The reason that there is still a low risk, instead of no risk at all, is that a person's blood does not test positive for the Hepatitis C virus until about 11–70 days after they get the disease.
Hepatitis C 
 So every once in a while, the screening tests may not pick up on a person's infection if the person got Hepatitis C less than 11–70 days before giving blood.
Hepatitis C 
 While Hepatitis C screening works very well, some countries still do not screen blood and organ donations for the disease because of the cost.
Hepatitis C 
 Sometimes, a healthcare worker will accidentally get stuck with a needle that was used on a person with Hepatitis C. If this happens, the healthcare worker has a small chance - about a 1.8% chance - of becoming infected.
Hepatitis C 
 The worker is more likely to get infected if the needle they were stuck with was hollow, or if the needle stuck deeply into their skin It is also possible for the Hepatitis C virus to spread if an infected person's mucus touches another person's blood; however, the risk of this happening is low.
Hepatitis C 
 The virus cannot be spread if an infected person's mucus touches another person's intact skin (skin that is whole and not damaged, with no wounds).
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C can also be transmitted (or spread) through hospital equipment that has not been cleaned enough after being used on an infected person.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C can be spread through needles, syringes, and medication vials (or containers) that are re-used; through infusion bags (which are used to pump medications into a person's body; and through surgical equipment that is not sterile (or clean and free of germs).
Hepatitis C 
 In Egypt, which has the highest rate of infection in the world, medical and dental facilities with poor standards of care and cleanliness are the most common reason that Hepatitis C spreads.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C is more likely in people who have high-risk sexual activity (sexual actions which make them much more likely to get Hepatitis C).
Hepatitis C 
 However, it is not known whether this is because of these people's sexual behavior, or because these people were also using IV drugs.
Hepatitis C 
 There does not seem to be any risk that Hepatitis C can be spread through sexual contact between a heterosexual couple (a man and a woman; commonly called a "straight" couple) if neither person has sex with anyone else.
Hepatitis C 
 There does seem to be a risk of Hepatitis C spreading if one person already has a sexually transmitted infection, like HIV or genital ulceration; or if two people have sex in a way that causes wounds to the lining of the anal canal (like anal penetration - one person putting his penis into another person's anus).
Hepatitis C 
 The United States government says that most people need to use condoms to protect themselves from getting Hepatitis C only if they have more than one sexual partner.
Hepatitis C 
 People who get tattoos are about two to three times more likely to get Hepatitis C. This can be because of tools that are not sterile (not clean or free of germs), or because the dyes used for tattooing are contaminated (the Hepatitis C virus has gotten inside of them).
Hepatitis C 
 Tattoos or body piercings that were done before the mid-1980s or by people who are not professionals (not experts) are especially likely to spread Hepatitis C, since they are more likely to have used tools that were not sterile.
Hepatitis C 
 Bigger tattoos also seem to put a person at more risk of getting Hepatitis C. The risk of getting Hepatitis C is very high in prisons; in the United States, almost half of all prison inmates share tattooing tools that are not sterile.
Hepatitis C 
 However, if a tattoo is done in a licensed place of business (which has to follow rules about cleaning tools and preventing diseases from spreading), there is almost no risk of getting Hepatitis C from the tattoo.
Hepatitis C 
 Because Hepatitis C is spread by blood-to-blood contact, personal-care tools which come into contact with blood - like razors, toothbrushes, and manicure or pedicure equipment or any other kind of blood to blood contact - can spread the disease if they are shared.
Hepatitis C 
 To prevent the spread of Hepatitis C, people should be careful with cuts, sores, or anything else that causes bleeding.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C does not spread through casual contact, such as hugging, kissing, or sharing eating or cooking utensils.
Hepatitis C 
 Although this does not happen very often, a pregnant woman who has Hepatitis C can give the disease to her baby when it is born, or to her fetus while she is pregnant.
Hepatitis C 
 If a pregnant woman has Hepatitis C, nothing can be done to make her less likely to give her baby the disease.
Hepatitis C 
 If the woman is in labor (the process of delivering her baby) for a long time, there is more of a chance that the baby will become infected during the birth.
Hepatitis C 
 However, doctors say that an infected mother should not breastfeed if her nipples are cracked and bleeding, or her viral loads (the amount of the Hepatitis C virus in her blood) are high.
Hepatitis C 
 There are a few different tests that can diagnose Hepatitis C (or say for sure that a person has the disease).
Hepatitis C 
 A technique called polymerase chain reaction (PCR) can show that a person has Hepatitis C virus RNA (part of the virus's genetic blueprint) one to two weeks after the person becomes infected.
Hepatitis C 
 Tests that look for Hepatitis C antibodies (which the body makes to fight the disease) cannot be done this quickly after infection, because the antibodies can take much longer to form and show up.
Hepatitis C 
 A person has chronic Hepatitis C if he has been infected with the Hepatitis C virus for more than six months.
Hepatitis C 
 Because people with chronic Hepatitis C often have no symptoms for decades, doctors often diagnose it through liver function tests (which test how well the liver is working) or by doing routine (regular) screening of high-risk people.
Hepatitis C 
 Hepatitis C testing usually begins with blood tests that look for antibodies to the Hepatitis C virus, using a technique called an enzyme immunoassay.
Hepatitis C 
 If this test is positive (showing that the body is making antibodies to fight the Hepatitis C virus), the person will be tested a second time to make sure that the results are correct and to see how serious the infection is.
Hepatitis C 
 The results are confirmed using a technique called a recombinant immunoblot assay, and an HCV RNA polymerase chain reaction shows how serious the infection is.
Hepatitis C 
 If the immunoblot is positive, but there are no Hepatitis C virus RNA, this shows that the person had an infection, but it cleared up either with treatment or on its own.