the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
PlayStation Portable 
 After that, it came out in North America on March 24, 2005 and came out in Europe on September 1, 2005.
PlayStation Portable 
 To transfer music, videos, or pictures to a PSP, you must use a USB cable to send the files from a computer to it.
PlayStation Portable 
 The games and movies come on a disc called the "Universal Media Disc" which holds 1.8 GB (this is a lot more than a normal CD, but less than a DVD).
PlayStation Portable 
 The PlayStation Portable is the first handheld game console to use a disc as its media storage instead of a cartridge.
PlayStation Portable 
 The reason the PSP can have movies is because the disc (Universal Media Disc) has a lot of memory space.
PlayStation Portable 
 The PSP is wireless, meaning it can connect to the Internet (and other PlayStation Portables) without any cables.
PlayStation Portable 
 The PlayStation Portable can also connect with the PlayStation 3 as a sort of remote control for movie playback and for downloading content.
PlayStation Portable 
 There are five versions of the PlayStation Portable, the PSP-1000 (also known as "PSP fat"), PSP-2000 ("slim and light" edition, a lighter version of the original PSP), PSP-3000 ("bright and light" edition, that includes a built in microphone and improved LCD), PSP-N1000 (or PSP Go, with a sliding screen design, bluetooth and internal storage of 16GB replacing the UMD drive.)
PlayStation Portable 
 Sony subsequently released the successor to the PSP, the PlayStation Vita, in Japan on December 17, 2011 and starting worldwide on February 22, 2012.
PlayStation Portable 
 The PlayStation Portable is similar to the Nintendo DS, because they are both for games you can take with you.
Abortion 
 This developing human is called an embryo for the first eight weeks of the pregnancy, and fetus for the rest of the pregnancy.
Abortion 
 Surgery is needed to remove the embryo or fetus from the womb so the woman does not get an infection.
Abortion 
 While abortion is illegal in many countries, there are often exceptions that permit it in cases such as family incest, rape, the fetus having severe disabilities or the mother's health being at risk.
Abortion 
 People speak of spontaneous abortion or miscarriage when the embryo or fetus is lost due to natural causes before the 20th week of pregnancy.
Abortion 
 A pregnancy that ends this way, but that is between 20 and 37 weeks old is known as "premature birth" if the baby is born alive.
Abortion 
 The pregnancy is only a few days or weeks old and the woman believes the miscarriage is just her menses.
Abortion 
 Most spontaneous abortions occur so early in the pregnancy that the woman is not even aware that she was pregnant.
Abortion 
 The risk of spontaneous abortion decreases sharply after the 10th week of pregnancy, with a loss rate between 8.5 weeks LMP and birth of about two percent; pregnancy loss is “virtually complete by the end of the embryonic period."
Abortion 
 Those people who have already had several spontaneous or induced abortions run a greater risk of having a spontaneous one.
Abortion 
 Other causes for abortions can be the infection of either the woman or embryo/fetus, or their immune response.
Abortion 
 Most miscarriages are due to problems with the copying of chromosomes, but some are caused by environmental factors.
Abortion 
 However, sometimes some pregnancy tissue remains in the womb after the miscarriage and must be removed.
Abortion 
 Doctors can also prescribe women medicines that can help the miscarriage finish without needing surgery.
Abortion 
 In countries where abortion can be done legally, it is often done by specialists who know a lot about women's bodies (gynecologists).
Abortion 
 Such abortions are usually called unsafe abortions, back-alley abortions or DIY abortions, mainly because the risk to the health of the mother is much higher than with abortions carried out by skilled doctors.
Abortion 
 ending a pregnancy that would result in a child being born with severe birth defects, which would be fatal, or which would increase the risk of the child dying at an early age.
Abortion 
 reducing the number of fetuses to lower the health risks associated with a multiple pregnancy (like twins)
Abortion 
 The type of abortion that is done depends on a few different things, like what the woman wants, what her doctor thinks is best, and how far along a woman is in her pregnancy (how long she has been pregnant).
Abortion 
 In this type of abortion, a doctor gives the woman one or two medications that will end her pregnancy.
Abortion 
 This is because the medications that are used work best when they are started as early as possible, and after a woman has been pregnant for about two months, the medications usually do not work very well.
Abortion 
 Because of this, medication abortion usually is not used after a woman has been pregnant for 9 weeks.
Abortion 
 Some of the benefits (or reasons why some women choose this type of abortion) are that it can be started as soon as a woman realizes she is pregnant; it does not require anesthesia; and the woman does not have to have a procedure in a hospital or clinic to have the fetus removed, like with the other kind of abortion that is done.
Abortion 
 After a woman is given the medication or medications that end her pregnancy, the abortion happens like a "spontaneous" abortion or a miscarriage. (
Abortion 
 The woman passes the fetus, along with the blood and tissue that have built up in the uterus, from her vagina.)
Abortion 
 The most common medications that are used for medication abortions are mifepristone and misoprostol.
Abortion 
 First, a doctor gives the woman mifepristone, which is sometimes also called "RU-468" or "the abortion pill".
Abortion 
 The lining of the uterus becomes thinner, and the embryo cannot grow or stay attached to the lining of the uterus.
Abortion 
 This makes the uterus contract (or get smaller) and the embryo is expelled from (or pushed out of) the uterus through the woman's vagina.
Abortion 
 Sometimes, another medication, called methotrexate, is used along with misoprostol in medication abortions.
Abortion 
 A woman is given methotrexate, usually as a shot in a doctor's office, and the drug stops the embryo from staying attached to the lining of the uterus.
Abortion 
 With the second type of abortion - called "surgical abortion" or "in-office abortion" - a doctor does a procedure that removes an embryo or fetus from the woman's uterus.
Abortion 
 This kind of abortion can be done in different ways, depending on how long the woman has been pregnant.
Abortion 
 Surgical abortion is simpler, and there are fewer problems that can happen, if it is done earlier on in the pregnancy.
Abortion 
 If the woman has been pregnant for more than 12 weeks, the doctor first has to dilate the cervix (or make the cervix bigger), usually by putting small sticks into the cervix to help it open up.
Abortion 
 If another tool, called a curette, has to be used to scrape out tissue that is still inside the uterus, then this form of abortion is sometimes called a "dilation and curettage" (or "D&C").
Abortion 
 A pregnancy that ends without a child being born also may cause some problems to the woman this happens to.
Abortion 
 Abortion is safer than childbirth if it is done before the 16th week of pregnancy and it is done by a professional.
Abortion 
 Patients rated the pain as being less than earache or toothache, but more than headache or backache.
Abortion 
 The study found that having an induced abortion does not increase the risk of getting mental health problems; the group that was compared were women who also did not want to have a baby, but who did not have an abortion.
Abortion 
 Other studies showed similar results: women who had an abortion did better in school or at work after the abortion.
Abortion 
 Another study showed that women who had an abortion had a higher self-esteem and felt better than those who did not.
Abortion 
 A study done in New Zealand in 2006 showed that many women who had an abortion developed severe depression up to 4 years after they had the abortion.
Abortion 
 They were also more likely to have problems with alcohol and illegal drugs than those women who did not have an abortion.
Abortion 
 The person who oversaw the study later told media that given these results it would be very hard to say that having an abortion has no psychological effects on the woman who has it.
Abortion 
 If a bad thing happens because of a surgery or medicine that a doctor gives, or because of a miscarriage, it is called a complication.
Abortion 
 In places where induced abortions are legal less than 1% of induced abortions have a bad complication.
Abortion 
 If doctors do induced abortions, the risk to the woman is less than the risk of complications of childbirth (giving birth to a baby).
Abortion 
 In places where induced abortions are legal, less women have complications of induced abortion than in places where induced abortion is illegal.
Abortion 
 For example, after induced abortions became legal in the United States in 1973, less women died from having abortions.
Abortion 
 The risk of death from an injection (shot) of penicillin (an antibiotic) is bigger than the risk of death from a legal abortion.
Abortion 
 She may think she has done something that made the miscarriage happen, or that having an abortion was the wrong thing to do, and because of this she may feel intense grief.
Abortion 
 Some women who have induced abortions may get criticism from friends or family who have different beliefs.
Abortion 
 When scientists look at this in research studies, however, they do not usually see that women have emotional problems after induced abortions.
Abortion 
 Dr Koop said that the science we know does not show that induced abortions cause emotional problems for women who have them.
Abortion 
 26 million of them occur in places where abortion is legal, 20 million happen in countries where it is illegal to have an abortion.
Abortion 
 Some countries, like Belgium (11.2 per 100 known pregnancies) and the Netherlands (10.6 per 100) have a low rate of induced abortion.
Abortion 
 WHO estimated in 2001 that every year, about 210 million women get pregnant, and that there are about 135 mililon live births.
Abortion 
 About forty percent of pregnancies are unplanned, and about a fifth of the pregnant women decide to end the pregnancy early.
Abortion 
 Most of the illegal abortions are performed by those who are not medically qualified, often with poor hygiene, which often threaten the lives of the women.
Abortion 
 This number was lower than the estimate of 1990, mainly because in South America, women opted to take drugs to end the pregnancy.
Abortion 
 According to data collected in the United States, 88.2% of abortions were done in the first twelve weeks of pregnancy, 10.4% between week 13 and week 20 of the pregnancy.
Abortion 
 90.9% were done by curettage, 7.7% were medical abortions (using drugs, mifepristone in most  cases), 0.4% by "intrauterine instillation" (saline or prostaglandin), and 1.0% by "other" (including hysterotomy and hysterectomy).
Abortion 
 The Guttmacher Institute estimated there were 2,200 intact dilation and extraction procedures in the U.S. during 2000 -  0.17% of the total number of abortions performed that year.
Abortion 
 The Guttmacher Institute estimated that "most abortions in the United States are obtained by minority women" because minority women "have much higher rates of unintended pregnancy."
Abortion 
 The sex of the child might influence the status of the mother; often, mothers who bear boys have a higher social status than those who bear girls.
Abortion 
 In many parts of the world, raising a child is a very difficult task for a single (unmarried) mother.
Abortion 
 In some countries like Chile and El Salvador, abortion is never legal, including in cases where the woman risks dying from continuing the pregnancy.
Abortion 
 Women who live in places where abortion is illegal, or heavily frowned upon sometimes travel to other places where an abortion can be done legally, so they can have an abortion.
Abortion 
 For example, abortion may be induced in mares that have been mated improperly, or that have been purchased by owners who did not realize the mares were pregnant, or that are pregnant with twin foals.
Abortion 
 The people were asked, if they could agree with the statement: "If a woman does not want children, she should be allowed to have an abortion".
Abortion 
 The poll asked people in Canada in what circumstances they believed an abortion should be permitted.
Abortion 
 32% responded that they believe abortion should be legal in all circumstances, 52% that it should be legal in certain circumstances, and 14% that it should never be legal.
Abortion 
 A similar poll in April 2009 surveyed people in the United States about abortion; 18% said that abortion should be "legal in all cases", 28% said that abortion should be "legal in most cases", 28% said abortion should be "illegal in most cases" and 16% said abortion should be "illegal in all cases".
Abortion 
 In a Gallup poll taken in July of 2011, however, 47% of Americans identified themselves as pro-life and the same percentage of Americans identified themselves as pro-choice.
Abortion 
 A November 2005 poll in Mexico found that 73.4% think abortion should not be legalized while 11.2% think it should.
Abortion 
 Of attitudes in South America, a December 2003 survey found that 30% of Argentines thought that abortion should be allowed in Argentina "regardless of situation", 47% that it should be allowed "under some circumstances", and 23% that it should not be allowed "regardless of situation".
Abortion 
 A March 2007 poll about abortion in Brazil found that 65% of Brazilians believe that it "should not be modified", 16% that it should be expanded "to allow abortion in other cases", 10% that abortion should be "decriminalized", and 5% were "not sure".
Abortion 
 A July 2005 poll in Colombia found that 65.6% said they thought that abortion should remain illegal, 26.9% that it should be made legal, and 7.5% that they were unsure.
Abortion 
 People who are pro-choice believe that women should be allowed to have control over their own bodies when it comes to ending or continuing a pregnancy.
Abortion 
 They believe that, because the embryo or fetus is inside the woman's body and does not have developed enough organs to survive on its own until later in the pregnancy, it is not yet a person with rights.
Abortion 
 Pro-choice people also make the argument that abortion needs to be legal in order to protect women, because when abortion is illegal, it does not completely stop abortions from happening, but makes it so that women try to do abortions on themselves or get them done by people who are not trained doctors, which puts those women in danger of death or injury.
Abortion 
 Pro-choice people believe the way to prevent abortion is to make sure women only get pregnant when they want to.
Abortion 
 In addition to advocating the legality of abortion, pro-choice groups like Planned Parenthood often try to improve people's access to things used to prevent pregnancy (called contraception), and try to teach young people about sex to reduce the number of teen pregnancies.
Abortion 
 However, though pro-life people think abortion is wrong, there are rare cases in which some pro-life people would allow an abortion to happen, like if the pregnancy puts the woman's life at risk or if she got pregnant from rape.
Abortion 
 Pro-life people think women who are pregnant and do not want to raise a child should look for alternatives to abortion such as giving the baby up for adoption.
Abortion 
 There are many crisis pregnancy centers pro-life people have started to discourage women from having abortions.
Abortion 
 They have also started advocacy groups, like the American Life League, Feminists for Life and Live Action, to try to convince more people to believe that abortion is wrong and to try to get governments to make laws to restrict abortion.
Abortion 
 However, most people who are against abortion do not do such wrong things and so they try to stop abortions from happening through peaceful activism.
Abortion 
 Generally, when there is a debate about whether abortion laws should be changed in a country, there are advocacy groups.
Abortion 
 The subject has been controversial, but currently, scientists agree that there is no link between abortion in the first trimester, and increasing the risk to get breast cancer.
Abortion 
 Many researchers think that a fetus is unlikely to feel pain until after the seventh month of pregnancy.
Abortion 
 At about twenty-six weeks of pregnancy, certain connections are made in the thalamus of the growing fetus.
Abortion 
 Developmental neurobiologists suspect that these connections may be critical to perception of pain by the fetus.
Abortion 
 However, legislation has been proposed by pro-life advocates requiring abortion providers to tell a woman that the embryo or fetus may feel pain during an abortion procedure.
Abortion 
 Researchers from the University of California, San Francisco published a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Abortion 
 The researchers concluded that fetuses are unlikely to feel pain until the third trimester of pregnancy.
Abortion 
 At the end of the 20th century there was an emerging consensus among developmental neurobiologists that these connections are very important when it comes to the perception of pain in the fetus.
Abortion 
 Other researchers such as Anand and Fisk have challenged this late date, positing that pain can be felt around twenty weeks.
Abortion 
 Pain can have many different aspects: It might be purely relying on sensory input, but it might also involve emotions and thought.
Abortion 
 For this reason, it is perhaps impossible to know exactly when the embryo or fetus feels pain, even if it has developed the links in the thalamus.
Abortion 
 Unwanted Childbearing, Abortion, and Women’s Mental Health: Research Findings, Policy Implications.”
Abortion 
 Letter from C. Everett Koop, Surgeon General Dep’t of Health & Human Services, to Ronald Reagan, President of the United States (Jan. 9, 1989).
Clock 
 For example, some clocks can show the date as well as the time, or show other information, like the temperature or the weather, some have stopwatch and some have alarm.
Clock 
 Ancient water clocks worked by the steady movement of water from a container with a hole in the bottom to another container without a hole.
Clock 
 Atomic clocks use the electromagnetic waves absorbed and emitted by atoms such as caesium to measure time.
Clock 
 Each hand shows the time it is named for and moves around the face of the clock one complete rotation for each movement to the next larger hand.
Clock 
 When the minute hand moves all the way around the face of the clock (which takes 60 minutes), the hour hand moves forward one section.
Clock 
 Unlike analog clocks which are based on 12 hours, digital clocks can use either a 12-hour clock (often with am for morning and pm for afternoon/night) or a 24-hour clock.
Clock 
 Digital clocks are usually smaller and easier to both use and read than analog clocks but they can also be made much larger.
Clock 
 There are also clocks that use sound, usually along with a dial or some other means, to show the time.
Clock 
 Many clocks that do this are old and are driven by springs or weights rather than batteries or other forms of electric power.
Clock 
 Some special clocks are often used by people who are blind or cannot see well enough to read an analog or digital clock.
Clock 
 They can also be used by people with mental problems that cause them to be unable to read other clocks.
Clock 
 It is held in place by two straps connected to the watch, and then wrapped around the wrist and connected to each other.
Clock 
 An alarm clock is a clock that makes a sound (often a buzzing or a bell-like sound) or plays music at a certain time.
Clock 
 When the clock makes the sound, the door opens and a small toy bird or other item usually comes out of the door.
Sexual orientation 
 Some examples are: attraction to a different gender (heterosexuality), attraction to the same gender (homosexuality), attraction to more than one gender (bisexuality), and no attraction any gender (asexuality).
Sexual orientation 
 The scientific consensus (position in the community of scientists) is that sexual orientation is not a choice.
Sexual orientation 
 This is because there is more proof that supports a biological cause of sexual orientation than a social one.
Sexual orientation 
 There is little proof which gives the idea that early life experiences play a part in connection to sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 A person who is not heterosexual by sexual orientation and has a heterosexual sexual identity is 'closeted'.
Sexual orientation 
 This term may show a stage of change in any society that, little by little, attempts to support the sexual minority.
Sexual orientation 
 In any sexual orientation study, scientists use the terms concordance (sexual attraction, sexual behavior, and sexual identity match) or discordance (sexual attraction, sexual behavior, and sexual identity do not match).
Sexual orientation 
 Sexual orientation (homosexual), sexual identity (heterosexual), and sexual behavior (heterosexual) of the woman do not match.
Sexual orientation 
 The Committee on Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity of the American Psychological Association says the term supports a "heterosexual bias".
Sexual orientation 
 Androphilia and gynephilia (or gynecophilia) are terms in behavioral science (the study of human and animal behavior) that describe sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 The terms describe the focus of attraction with no need to credit a sex assignment or gender identity to the person.
Sexual orientation 
 Sociologist Johanna Schmidt says that a term like "homosexual transsexual" cannot line up in a society where a third gender is supported.
Sexual orientation 
 This is because Bageminl thought this makes it simple to say a straight transgender woman is a homosexual male looking to run from stigma.
Sexual orientation 
 Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Magnus Hirschfeld, Havelock Ellis, Carl Jung, and Sigmund Freud are some of the more famous writers.
Sexual orientation 
 Still, studies by J. Michael Bailey and Kenneth Zucker say most of the gay men and lesbians describe different degrees of not matching gender roles as a child.
Sexual orientation 
 Sexual orientation sees a more complex understanding of both sex (male, female, or intersex) and gender (man, woman, or third gender).
Sexual orientation 
 A gay or lesbian person may do sexual behaviors with someone of a different gender for many reasons.
Sexual orientation 
 A third reason is to skirt punishment in religion and another reason is to simply be friends with benefits.
Sexual orientation 
 Tests link many biological factors which may have relation to the development of sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 Studies have not found single 'gay genes', instead several thousand genes of a small influence are involved in sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 The hormone theory of sexuality holds that certain hormones play a part in the sexual orientation that shows later in a mature person.
Sexual orientation 
 This also may be one of many factors that combines with genes, environment, and social conditions to make a sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 A human fetus starts as female so the Y chromosome is what makes the changes necessary to switch to male.
Sexual orientation 
 More than one study says the chance of homosexuality in a male increases with each successful birth of a male child.
Sexual orientation 
 This is a immune reaction from the mother against a substance important to the development of the male fetus.
Sexual orientation 
 There is little proof to support the suggestion that early life experience or sexual abuse play a part in connection to sexual orientation.
Sexual orientation 
 The viewpoints of parents may have an effect on how a child experiments with behaviors that link to a certain sexual orientation.