the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Palaeolithic 
 Chimpanzees are primarily frugivores, but they could and would consume and digest animal flesh, given the opportunity.
Palaeolithic 
 In general, their actual diet in the wild is about 95% plant-based, with the remaining 5% filled with insects, eggs, and baby animals.
Palaeolithic 
 Some comparative studies of human and higher primate digestive tracts do suggest that humans have evolved to obtain greater amounts of calories from sources such as animal foods, allowing them to shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass and to increase the brain mass instead.
Palaeolithic 
 Paleolithic peoples suffered less famine and malnutrition than the Neolithic farming tribes that followed them.
Palaeolithic 
 This was partly because Paleolithic hunter-gatherers accessed to a wider variety natural foods, which allowed them a more nutritious diet and a decreased risk of famine.
Palaeolithic 
 Many of the famines experienced by Neolithic (and some modern) farmers were caused or amplified by their dependence on a small number of crops.
Palaeolithic 
 It is thought that wild foods can have a significantly different nutritional profile than cultivated foods.
Palaeolithic 
 The greater amount of meat obtained by hunting big game animals in Paleolithic diets than Neolithic diets may have also allowed Paleolithic hunter-gatherers to enjoy a more nutritious diet than Neolithic agriculturalists.
Palaeolithic 
 It has been argued that the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture resulted in an increasing focus on a limited variety of foods, with meat likely taking a back seat to plants.
Palaeolithic 
 It is also unlikely that Paleolithic hunter-gatherers were affected by modern diseases of affluence such as Type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease and cerebrovascular disease, because they ate mostly lean meats and plants and frequently engaged in intense physical activity, and because the average lifespan was shorter than the age of common-onset of these conditions.
Palaeolithic 
 Large-seeded legumes were part of the human diet long before the Neolithic agricultural revolution, as evident from archaeobotanical finds from the Mousterian layers of Kebara Cave, in Israel.
Palaeolithic 
 There is evidence suggesting that Paleolithic societies were gathering wild cereals for food use at least as early as 30,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 However, seeds, such as grains and beans, were rarely eaten and never in large quantities on a daily basis.
Palaeolithic 
 Recent archeological evidence also indicates that winemaking may have originated in the Paleolithic, when early humans drank the juice of naturally fermented wild grapes from animal-skin pouches.
Palaeolithic 
 Upper Paleolithic cultures appear to have had significant knowledge about plants and herbs and may have, albeit very rarely, practiced rudimentary forms of horticulture.
Palaeolithic 
 Late Upper Paleolithic societies also appear to have occasionally practiced pastoralism and animal husbandry, presumably for dietary reasons.
Palaeolithic 
 For instance, some European late Upper Paleolithic cultures domesticated and raised reindeer, presumably for their meat or milk, as early as 14,000 BP.
Palaeolithic 
 The Australian Aborigines have been consuming a variety of native animal and plant foods, called bushfood, for an estimated 60,000 years, since the Middle Paleolithic.
Palaeolithic 
 People during the Middle Paleolithic, such as the Neanderthals and Middle Paleolithic Homo sapiens in Africa, began to catch shellfish for food as revealed by shellfish cooking in Neanderthal sites in Italy about 110,000 years ago and Middle Paleolithic Homo sapiens sites at Pinnacle Point, in Africa around 164,000 BP.
Palaeolithic 
 Although fishing only became common during the Upper Paleolithic, fish have been part of human diets long before the dawn of the Upper Paleolithic and have certainly been consumed by humans since at least the Middle Paleolithic.
Palaeolithic 
 For example, the Middle Paleolithic Homo sapiens in the region now occupied by the Democratic Republic of the Congo hunted large -long catfish with specialized barbed fishing points as early as 90,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 The invention of fishing allowed some Upper Paleolithic and later hunter-gatherer societies to become sedentary or semi-nomadic, which altered their social structures.
Palaeolithic 
 Example societies are the Lepenski Vir as well as some contemporary hunter-gatherers such as the Tlingit.
Palaeolithic 
 In some instances (at least the Tlingit) they developed social stratification, slavery and complex social structures such as chiefdoms.
Palaeolithic 
 Anthropologists such as Tim White suggest that cannibalism was common in human societies prior to the beginning of the Upper Paleolithic, based on the large amount of “butchered human" bones found in Neanderthal and other Lower/Middle Paleolithic sites.
Palaeolithic 
 However, it may have been for religious reasons, and would coincide with the development of religious practices thought to have occurred during the Upper Paleolithic.
Palaeolithic 
 Nonetheless, it remains possible that Paleolithic societies never practiced cannibalism, and that the damage to recovered human bones was either the result of ritual post-mortem bone cleaning or predation by carnivores such as saber tooth cats, lions and hyenas.
Bolas 
 Bolas (from Spanish bola, "ball", also known as boleadoras) are a throwing weapon made of weights on the ends of interconnected cords, designed to capture animals by entangling their legs.
Bolas 
 They are used by the gauchos in South America today, but have been found in excavations of pre-Hispanic settlements, especially in Patagonia, where indigenous peoples used them to catch guanaco and ñandu.
Bolas 
 The weapon is usually used to entangle the animal's legs, but when thrown with enough force might even break the bone.
Bolas 
 There is no uniform design; most bolas have two or three balls, but there are versions of up to 8 or 9 balls.
Bolas 
 Gauchos use bolas made of leather cords with wooden balls or small leather sacks full of stones in the ends of the cords.
Howard Hughes 
 Howard Robard Hughes, Jr. (December 24, 1905 – April 5, 1976), was an American businessman and movie producer.
Tarzan 
 Tarzan has also appeared in other media including movies, movie serials, comic books, and television programs.
OK Go 
 The band members are Damian Kulash (lead vocals and guitar), Tim Nordwind (bass guitar and backing vocals), Dan Konopka (drums and percussion) and Andy Ross (keyboards, guitar and backing vocals).
Death zone 
 The death zone is the name used by mountain climbers for high altitude where there is not enough available oxygen for humans to breathe.
Death zone 
 Fourteen mountains have peaks that are in the death zone; Those mountains are in Asia, and they are part of the Himalaya and Karakoram.
Death zone 
 "People are advised not to stay in the death zone for more than 16 to 20 hours", media said; Shorter stays can also be deadly.
Death zone 
 Due to the inverse relationship of atmospheric pressure to altitude, at the top of Mount Everest the average person takes in about 30% of the oxygen in the air that they would take in at sea level; a normal human person used to breathing air at sea level could only be there for a few minutes before they became unconscious.
Death zone 
 Visitors become weak and have inability to think clearly and make decisions, especially under stress.
Death zone 
 Since helicopters also perform poorly in thin air, many bodies of dead visitors are left on the mountain.
Death zone 
 Before that, in 2006, climber Lincoln Hall, who was left for dead on Everest on May 25, 2006, managed to survive.
Death zone 
 This is caused at high altitude when blood leaks into the brain itself and that can kill a person if the brain becomes too compressed.
Death zone 
 Hall was sitting cross-legged near a ten-thousand foot cliff's edge, without his gloves, hat, or oxygen, with his climbing suit unzipped.
Death zone 
 Mazur later reported that Hall seemed lucid, and his first words were, "I imagine you're surprised to see me here."
Death zone 
 He survived for an additional seven years, speaking and writing books about his experiences on Everest, before his death in 2012 from mesothelioma.
George F. Smoot 
 George Fitzgerald Smoot III (born February 20, 1945) is an American professor of astrophysics and cosmology.
George F. Smoot 
 That work made it possible to measure black holes and cosmic radiation much more exactly than was possible before.
George F. Smoot 
 The Nobel Prize committee said: "the COBE-project can also be regarded as the starting point for cosmology as a precision science."
George F. Smoot 
 He studied mathematics for some time before going to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was awarded two bachelor's degrees for mathematics and physics in 1966, and a Ph.D. in particle physics in 1970.
George F. Smoot 
 Smoots cousin, Oliver R. Smoot, also studied at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), and was made famous for the Smoot measurement of the Harvard Bridge between Cambridge and Boston.
George F. Smoot 
 The "Smoot" length was marked in paint over 360 times on the bridge and is repainted there every year.
George F. Smoot 
 Professor Smoot began to study cosmology, and went to Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory where he worked with Luis Walter Alvarez on the experiment HAPPE, a high up weather balloon for detecting antimatter in the upper atmosphere.
George F. Smoot 
 He then took up an interest in the microwaves in cosmic radiation which had been discovered by Arno Allan Penzias and Robert Woodrow Wilson in 1964.
George F. Smoot 
 Some researchers thought that the universe was rotating, which would mean that temperature of microwaves would seem different when measured from different angles.
George F. Smoot 
 With the help of Alvarez and Richard A. Muller, Professor Smoot developed a radiometer to measure the difference in temperature from two angles 60 degrees apart.
George F. Smoot 
 The radiometer was put on top of a Lockheed U-2 plane, but the measurements seemed to show that the universe was not rotating.
George F. Smoot 
 A doppler effect happens because the Sun, and the Milky Way are moving at nearly 600 km/s.  They think this is caused by gravity from the Great Attractor.
George F. Smoot 
 The measurements from the radiometer showed that one side of the sky was different to the other but this was surprising because it was expected that many differences would be found all over the sky.
George F. Smoot 
 Smoot was working on finding these smaller differences in the late 1970s when he gave NASA an idea to make a satellite with a detector that was similar to the one mounted on the Lockheed aeroplane.
George F. Smoot 
 The COBE satellite was delayed after the Space Shuttle Challenger was destroyed, but was launched successfully on November 18, 1989.
George F. Smoot 
 After more than two years, on 21 April 1992, the COBE research team claimed that the satellite had detected the small differences they were looking for.
George F. Smoot 
 Smoot worked with the San Francisco Chronicles journalist, Keay Davidson, to write a book called Wrinkles in Time, all about the team's work.
George F. Smoot 
 After COBE, Smoot helped with another experiment with a stratospheric balloon called the MAXIMA experiment.
George F. Smoot 
 Smoot has continued studying cosmic radiatin and now works on the third generation COBE satellite Planck.
George F. Smoot 
 He is also working on the design of a Supernova/Acceleration Probe (SNAP), a satellite which is to measure dark energy.
George F. Smoot 
 He has also assisted in analyzing data from the Spitzer Space Telescope in connection with measuring far infrared background radiation.
Soundgarden 
 On May 17, 2017, frontman Chris Cornell was found dead in his Detroit hotel room, the night after a concert at the city's Fox Theatre.
Soundgarden 
 They first had three members: singer and drummer Chris Cornell, lead guitarist Kim Thayil, and bassist Hiro Yamamoto.
Soundgarden 
 At first, Cornell played drums while singing, but in 1985 the band hired Scott Sundquist so that Cornell could just sing.
Soundgarden 
 Also appearing on the album were early grunge artists Green River, Skin Yard, Malfunkshun, The U-Men and the Melvins.
Soundgarden 
 Teaming up with Bruce Pavitt, Poneman also contributed $20,000 to the financially struggling Sub Pop.
Soundgarden 
 This helped turn Sup Pop into a popular, successful record label that attracted more success with grunge bands.
Soundgarden 
 Though major labels were asking Soundgarden to sign with them, in 1988 the band chose a small independent label, SST Records.
Soundgarden 
 In 1989, Soundgarden promoted Ultramega OK with a tour of the United States and then went to Europe.
Soundgarden 
 A month before touring for Louder Than Love began, bassist Hiro Yamamoto left to go back to college.
Soundgarden 
 But it got less attention because of the surprise success of Nirvana's Nevermind, released the same month as Badmotorfinger.
Soundgarden 
 The first single from Badmotorfinger, "Jesus Christ Pose", got negative attention when MTV banned its music video in 1991.
Soundgarden 
 After a tour of North America in 1991, the band opened for Guns N' Roses in North America on the band's "Use Your Illusion Tour".
Soundgarden 
 After several tours to promote the album, they rejoined Guns N' Roses in the summer of 1992 in Europe as part of the Use Your Illusion Tour with another opening act, Faith No More.
Soundgarden 
 The band took part in the 1992 Lollapalooza tour with the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Pearl Jam, and Ministry.
Soundgarden 
 It became the band's best-selling album, partly because of the popular singles "Black Hole Sun", "Spoonman", "My Wave", and "Fell on Black Days".
Soundgarden 
 Upon its release in March 1994, Superunknown debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 album chart.
Soundgarden 
 The lyrics of the songs were dark and sad; much of them seem to be talking about substance abuse, suicide, and depression.
Soundgarden 
 Reviewer J.D. Considine of Rolling Stone said Superunknown "demonstrates far greater range than many bands manage in an entire career."
Soundgarden 
 He also stated, "At its best, Superunknown offers a more harrowing depiction of alienation and despair than anything on In Utero."
Soundgarden 
 The music video for "Black Hole Sun" received the MTV Video Music Award for "Best Rock Video|Best Metal/Hard Rock Video" award in 1994.
Soundgarden 
 Soundgarden won two Grammy Awards in 1995; "Black Hole Sun" received the award for Best Hard Rock Performance and "Spoonman" received the award for Best Metal Performance.
Soundgarden 
 After a worldwide tour to promote Superunknown, the band members began working on what would become their last studio album for more than 15 years.
Soundgarden 
 Four singles were released from the album: "Pretty Noose", "Blow Up the Outside World", "Burden in My Hand", and "Ty Cobb".
Soundgarden 
 In a review, David Browne of Entertainment Weekly said, "Few bands since Led Zeppelin have so crisply mixed instruments both acoustic and electric."
Soundgarden 
 Thayil and Cornell seemed to not agree on a change from the heavy guitar riffs that had become the band's trademark.
Soundgarden 
 When asked if the band hated touring, Cornell said, "We really enjoy it to a point and then it gets tedious, because it becomes repetitious.
Soundgarden 
 You feel like fans have paid their money and they expect you to come out and play them your songs like the first time you ever played them.
Soundgarden 
 At the tour's final stop in Honolulu, Hawaii on February 9, 1997, Shepherd threw his bass guitar into the air in frustration after his equipment failed.
Soundgarden 
 Thayil said, "It was pretty obvious from everybody's general attitude over the course of the previous half year that there was some dissatisfaction."
Soundgarden 
 After almost 13 years, on January 1, 2010, Chris Cornell wrote on his Twitter, "The 12-year break is over and school is back in session.
Soundgarden 
 The message linked to a website for fans to enter their e-mail addresses to get updates on the reunion.
Book of Judges 
 The Book of Judges is the seventh book in both the Christian Bible (Old Testament), and the Hebrew Tanakh.
Book of Judges 
 The book contains the stories of many "judges" who were leaders who typically led the people in battle and then served as a civil leader.
Book of Judges 
 In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes (21:25)
Black people 
 The meaning of the word is mainly used for people of Sub-Saharan African descent, but also includes certain groups in Oceania and Southeast Asia.
Black people 
 Before 1860, many Africans were brought to the United States in the European slave trade by white people.
Black people 
 In 2010, the cities with the largest numbers of African Americans were Detroit (670,000 black inhabitants) and Memphis (607,000 black inhabitants).
Black people 
 In 2021, Kamala Harris became the first African American to be the Vice President of the United States.
Black people 
 Most recent African immigrants are refugees from East Africa such as Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia etc.
Black people 
 States with a large black population are Texas, Georgia, Florida, New York, North Carolina, California, Maryland, Illinois, Virginia and Louisiana.
Black people 
 White men who were Spanish colonizers shipped African slaves to Latin American countries such as Colombia, Brazil, Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador, Venezuela, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic because of the decline of Native Americans from smallpox and disease.
Black people 
 Native Americans were initially slaves but white Europeans turned to Africans because of the mass decline of the Native American population.
Black people 
 Many Mestizos and Hispanics have African DNA from the slave trade because of the race mixing with white people, African slaves and Native Americans.
Black people 
 Many African ex-slaves in Latin America are mixed race and have Native American and Spanish ancestry.
Black people 
 Racial whitening was a policy in Brazil to turn African slaves white in the future and to improve the uncivilized, undesirable African race. "
Black people 
 Mestizaje" in Latin America by the Spanish was similar to the racial whitening that happened in Brazil.
Black people 
 Black slaves were shipped to various Caribbean countries such as Jamaica, Haiti, The Bahamas, Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago.
Black people 
 Europeans, mostly the British, the Dutch and the French brought Africans to the Caribbean to work on crops like coffee, sugar, cocoa, cotton and indigo.
Black people 
 During apartheid people in South Africa were classified into four main races: Black, White, Asian (mostly Indian) and Coloured.
Black people 
 The income of the average white South African household is six times as much as that of the average Black South African household.
Book of Ruth 
 The Book of Ruth (meaning pity or compassion) is the eighth book of the Old Testament (Christian), and the Tanakh (Jewish).
Book of Ruth 
 It is one of the shortest books in both the Jewish and Christian holy books, consisting of only four chapters.
Book of Ruth 
 The book tells the story of the family of Elimelech, his wife Naomi, and their sons Mahlon and Chilion.
Book of Ruth 
 Where you go, I will go; where you lodge, I will lodge; your people shall be my people, and your God my God.
Book of Ruth 
 Although originally made by a daughter-in-law to her mother-in-law, a form of this pledge is sometimes included in wedding services.
Book of Ruth 
 They returned to their home and Ruth decided she would go into the fields to pick up grain the wealthy people would drop on the ground (a common practice in that time).
Book of Ruth 
 He  also learned that she had chosen to follow the God of Israel and that she was caring for her widowed mother-in-law.
Book of Ruth 
 When she went home to tell her mother-in-law how much she received, they found out that Boaz was a close relative of theirs.
Book of Ruth 
 Under Jewish law, this gave Ruth the right to marry Boaz, if Boaz bought the land formerly owned by Ruth's husband.
Book of Ruth 
 After an even closer relative said he would not buy the land and marry her, Boaz and Ruth were happily married.
Book of Ruth 
 She would bear him a son named Obed, who was the father of Jesse, who was the father of David, who was, according to the New Testament, the ancestor of Jesus.
Mesolithic 
 The Mesolithic  was a period in the development of human technology between the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods of the Stone Age.
Mesolithic 
 In the Neolithic they were farmers in settlements with domesticated animals and wheat, with over 100 kinds of tools and with pottery.
Mesolithic 
 Mesolithic tools are small tools produced by chipping, and are hunter-gatherer tools, often arrowheads and points.
Mesolithic 
 The term 'Mesolithic' was introduced by Hodder Westrop in 1877, though the idea had been used earlier.
Mesolithic 
 Perhaps the earliest clear cultural evidence for this domestication is the first dog found buried together with human, 12,000 years ago in Palestine.
Mesolithic 
 In some areas, such as the Near East, agriculture was already underway by the end of the Pleistocene, and there the Mesolithic is short.
Mesolithic 
 Regions that experienced greater environmental effects as the last ice age ended have a much more evident Mesolithic era.
Mesolithic 
 These conditions also delayed the coming of the Neolithic until as late as 4000 BC (6,000 before present) in northern Europe.
Mesolithic 
 Researchers were surprised because they thought that European populations evolved light skin quite quickly.
Mesolithic 
 20th Century Mesolithic Sites in Mandla (Madhya Pradesh), India, discovered by Dr. Babul Roy: , , and
Mesolithic 
 Picture Gallery of the Paleolithic (reconstructional palaeoethnology), Libor Balák at the Czech Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Archaeology in Brno, The Center for Paleolithic and Paleoethnological Research
Epipalaeolithic 
 The Epipaleolithic or "peripheral old stone age" is a term used for the hunter-gatherer cultures that existed after the end of the last ice age, before the Neolithic.
Epipalaeolithic 
 Yet, when a distinction is made, Epipaleolithic is used for those cultures that were not much affected by the ending of the Ice Age and the term Mesolithic is reserved for Western Europe where the extinction of the Megafauna had a great influence on the paleolithic populations at the end of the Ice Age.
Thinker 
 an intellectual - the one who tries to use his or her intellect to work, study, reflect, speculate on, or ask and answer questions with regard to a variety of different ideas.
Agricultural revolution 
 Neolithic Revolution (about 10,000 years ago), which formed the basis for human civilization to develop.
Agricultural revolution 
 Green Revolution (1945-), the use of industrial fertilizers and new crops greatly increases the world's agricultural output.
Agricultural revolution 
 Muslim Agricultural Revolution (10th century), which led to increased urbanization and major changes in agriculture and economy during the Islamic Golden Age.
Agricultural revolution 
 British Agricultural Revolution (18th century), which spurred urbanization and consequently helped launch the Industrial Revolution.
Neolithic revolution 
 It was a gradual change from nomadic hunting and gathering communities to agriculture and settlement.
Neolithic revolution 
 It also applies to the changes which took place: the adoption of early agriculture techniques, crop cultivation, and the domestication of animals.
Neolithic revolution 
 The natural environment was changed, population sizes grew, and people ate more vegetable and cereal foods in their diet.
Neolithic revolution 
 People also started to keep and manage food: it was not advisable to eat all grain seeds, because then there would be no seeds left to plant the next year.
Neolithic revolution 
 It is still unclear to what extent plants were domesticated in Britain, or if permanently settled communities existed at all.