the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mary McElroy 
 Because she had her own family in Albany, McElroy lived in Washington, D.C. only during the busy winter social season.
Mary McElroy 
 Although Arthur never officially granted her the protocol of a formal position, she proved to be a popular and competent hostess.
Mary McElroy 
 The procedures she and her brother developed for the social functions were used by future First Ladies for decades.
Mary McElroy 
 McElroy presided over a number of events and honored former First Ladies Julia Gardiner Tyler and Harriet Lane, James Buchanan's niece and social hostess, by asking them to help her receive guests at the White House.
Mary McElroy 
 Her final reception took place on February 28, 1885, one week before the end of the Arthur administration: 3,000 people attended (including Adolphus Greely) and 48 daughters of officials and of the social elite assisted her.
Frances Folsom Cleveland 
 Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland Preston (July 21, 1864 – October 29, 1947) was the wife of the President of the United States Grover Cleveland and the 27th First Lady of the United States from 1886 to 1889 and again from 1893 to 1897.
Frances Folsom Cleveland 
 Cleveland and Frances Folsom became close to each other, despite being around 27 years younger than Cleveland.
Frances Folsom Cleveland 
 Frances Folsom lived until the age of 83, and had become well known in the Princeton University community.
Betty Ford 
 Elizabeth Anne Ford (née Bloomer; April 8, 1918 – July 8, 2011) was an American spokesperson and women's rights activist who had served as First Lady of the United States from 1974 to 1977 as the wife of the 38th President of the United States, Gerald Ford.
Betty Ford 
 She had also served as Second Lady of the United States from 1973 to 1974 when her husband was 40th Vice President under Richard Nixon.
Betty Ford 
 She had two older brothers named Robert and William, Jr. She spent her childhood in Grand Rapids, Michigan and graduated from school there.
Betty Ford 
 Ford was a good football player at his college, and a graduate of the University of Michigan and Yale Law School.
Betty Ford 
 In 1999, President Gerald Ford and Betty Ford jointly got  the Congressional Gold Medal, "in recognition of their dedicated public service and outstanding humanitarian contributions to the people of the United States of America."
Betty Ford 
 In 2003, Betty Ford published Healing and Hope: Six Women from the Betty Ford Center Share Their Powerful Journeys of Addiction and Recovery.
Betty Ford 
 She was the active Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Betty Ford Center, until 2005, when she gave that position to her daughter, Susan.
Edith Roosevelt 
 Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt (August 6, 1861 – September 30, 1948) was the second wife of Theodore Roosevelt, the President of the United States.
Edith Roosevelt 
 As small children, Edith Kermit Carow and Corinne Roosevelt Robinson (younger sister of Theodore Roosevelt) played together.
Edith Roosevelt 
 During childhood, she and "Teedie" (nickname of Theodore Roosevelt) were in and out of each other's houses.
Edith Roosevelt 
 They settled down in a house on Sagamore Hill, at Oyster Bay, headquarters for a family that added five children in ten years: Theodore Jr., Kermit, Ethel Carow, Archibald Bulloch, and Quentin.
Edith Roosevelt 
 She gave a speech in support of Herbert Hoover’s re-election for the presidency of the United States.
Edith Roosevelt 
 At that time, her nephew-in-law Franklin Delano Roosevelt was also a candidate for the post of the president of the United States.
Lucretia Garfield 
 Lucretia Rudolph-Garfield (April 19, 1832 – March 14, 1918), wife of James A. Garfield, was First Lady of the United States in 1881.
Lucretia Garfield 
 Her father was Zeb Rudolph, a farmer and co-founder of the Eclectic Institute at Hiram, and her mother was Arabella Mason-Rudolph.
Lucretia Garfield 
 Lucretia Garfield's paternal great-grandfather immigrated to Pennsylvania (in a part that is now Delaware) from Württemberg, Germany.
Lucretia Garfield 
 There she lived for 36 years, and spent her time arranging and caring for the records of her husband’s career.
Lucretia Garfield 
 Her casket was placed above ground beside the coffin of her husband in the lower level crypt of the presidential tomb at Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio.
Biotechnology 
 In biotechnology, living organisms are used to make useful chemicals and products or to perform an industrial task.
Biotechnology 
 An example of biotechnology is the use of the fermentation reaction in yeast to make beer and other alcoholic drinks.
Biotechnology 
 However, the term is used for many ways of modifying biological organisms for the needs of humanity.
Biotechnology 
 It started with modifications of native plants into improved food crops through artificial selection and hybridization.
Biotechnology 
 With the development of new approaches and modern techniques, traditional biotechnology industries are also acquiring new horizons enabling them to improve the quality of their products and increase the productivity of their systems.
Biotechnology 
 Biotechnology can be used to solve a great number of problems, ranging from product efficiency to reducing global warming.
Ida Saxton McKinley 
 Ida Saxton McKinley (June 8, 1847 – May 26, 1907), wife of William McKinley, was First Lady of the United States from 1897 to 1901.
Ida Saxton McKinley 
 Just after his second term as the President of the United States, an assassin shot William McKinley.
Ida Saxton McKinley 
 She lies buried by the side of her husband and their two daughters in Canton’s McKinley Memorial Mausoleum.
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 Edith White Bolling Galt Wilson (October 15, 1872 — December 28, 1961), second wife of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson, was First Lady of the United States from 1915 to 1921.
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 Because of this, some people had called her "the Secret President" and "the first woman to run the government".
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 While asking her to marry him, President Wilson had said like a poet: "in this place time is not measured by weeks, or months, or years, but by deep human experiences..."
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 The article stated: "The President gave himself up for the time being to entertaining his fiancee" But a printing error made it read like this: "The President gave himself up for the time being to entering his fiancee."
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 At the same time, she sent many other official matters to the heads of departments or allowed them to remain undone.
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 In this book, she said that her husband’s doctors had asked her to take up many responsibilities of her husband.
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 Phyllis Levin, a historian had described her as "a woman of narrow views and formidable determination".
Edith Bolling Wilson 
 This made her the seventh longest-lived First Lady after Bess Truman, Nancy Reagan, Lady Bird Johnson, Betty Ford, Barbara Bush and Rosalynn Carter, respectively.
Florence Harding 
 Florence "Flossie" Mabel Kling Harding, previously DeWolfe (August 15, 1860 – November 21, 1924), wife of President Warren G. Harding, was the First Lady of the United States from 1921 to 1923.
Florence Harding 
 When she was 19 years old, she ran away from her home along with her childhood friend named Henry De Wolfe.
Florence Harding 
 Earlier, due to the illness of President Woodrow Wilson the grounds and the mansion had been closed.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 Louise "Lou" Henry Hoover (March 29, 1874 - January 7, 1944) was the wife of Herbert Hoover, the President of the United States.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 Then, her father thought that the climate of southern California would be good for the health of Florence, his wife.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 He also worked in many other countries and places of the world: for examples, in places in Ceylon, Burma, Siberia, Australia, Egypt, Japan, and Europe.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 She had two sons: Herbert Charles Hoover (August 4, 1903 - July 9, 1969) and Allan Hoover (July 17, 1907 - November 4, 1993).
Lou Henry Hoover 
 Lou Henry Hoover had a long experience as wife of a famous man who had worked in the United States and in many foreign countries.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 Their absence ended the tradition of the President and the First Lady greeting the public on the New Year’s Day.
Lou Henry Hoover 
 Anne Beiser Allen and Jon L. Wakelyn; An Independent Woman: The Life of Lou Henry Hoover Greenwood Press, 2000
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (October 11, 1884 − November 7, 1962) was the longest-serving First Lady of the United States, holding the post from 1933 to 1945 during her husband President Franklin D. Roosevelt's four terms in office.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 After the death of her husband in 1945, she started her career, as an author, speaker and spokesperson for human rights.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 President Harry S. Truman called her the First Lady of the World, in honor of her many travels to help promote human rights.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 The Roosevelt family was completed with the addition of Elliott Jr. (1889-1893) and Hall Roosevelt (1891-1941).
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Anna Eleanor liked to use the name Eleanor, using her name as Anna Eleanor only in official papers and for signing bank checks.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 From her mother side, she was a descendent of William Livingston, a signer of the U.S. Constitution.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Most of her mother’s family members tended to look down at her, perhaps because of her plain looks and six-foot tall frame.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Even her Hyde Park Roosevelts, including her future mother-in-law, Sara Delano Roosevelt, would remark to her about the Manhattan Roosevelts: "we got all the looks and the money."
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In recent times, allegations have surfaced that in her maternal grandmother’s home, she felt insecure.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Once when she was visiting her aunt Bamie Roosevelt (sister of Theodore Roosevelt), she broke down and in tears exclaimed, "I have no real home."
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Eleanor received encouragement from Bamie Roosevelt, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to get a good education.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She went to London, and started her studies in a girls’ boarding school at Allenswood, outside London.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She became interested in social justice, and her studies gave her knowledge and confidence to present her views on many issues.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She was one of the favorite students of the school, and when she returned to the USA, the school missed her.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 After the marriage, Eleanor’s mother-in-law, continued to advise (and perhaps interfere) in the young couple’s life.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 After her husband’s death in 1945, Eleanor Roosevelt continued to live on the Hyde Park Estate in a stone cottage near the main house.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 The structure originated as a small furniture factory Val-Kill Industries, and was converted to a cottage used by Eleanor and her close friends.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 The cottage afforded Eleanor a level of privacy that she had wanted for many years, and she considered it her first true home.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 The cottage is now called the Eleanor Roosevelt Center and hosts many programs that continue her legacy.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She started her role as the First Lady from 1933 with the beginning of her husband’s first term as the President of the United States.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Eleanor became his connection to the African-American population instead, helping Franklin Roosevelt to win a lot of votes.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In 1939, the African-American opera singer Marian Anderson was denied permission by the Daughters of the American Revolution to perform at Constitution Hall in Washington because of her race.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Eleanor arranged for Anderson to perform on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, on Easter Sunday, to a live audience of 70,000.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 During the Second War, her husband, as the President of the United States, signed an order named Executive Order 9066.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 After the Second World War, she along with René Cassin, John Peters Humphrey and others, drafted a declaration for the United Nations: UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 For about four decades, beginning from 1920s until her death in 1962, Eleanor continued her association with political matters.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She thought that this amendment would prevent the US Congress from passing other rules for protection of women workers.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Roosevelt was an accomplished archer, and one of the first modern women to participate in the sport of bow hunting.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She even wrote using a male name “Chuck Painton” about her hunting experiences in a popular hunting magazine of that time, Ye Sylvan Archer.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In July 1949, her unsure attitude toward American Catholics caused a public debate with Francis Cardinal Spellman, the Catholic Archbishop of New York.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Eleanor had written against certain proposals like funding of certain (nonreligious) activities, such as bus transportation for students, of Catholic schools.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 They had also resented her prewar (before the Second World War) sponsorship of the American Youth Congress, in which the Communists had been heavily represented, but Catholic youth groups were not represented.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In 1954, Carmine DeSapio campaigned against Eleanor's son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., during the New York Attorney General elections.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She, joined with her old friends like Herbert Lehman and Thomas Finletter, succeeded in removing DeSapio from power in 1961.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In 1964, Eleanor Roosevelt helped in founding of the 2,800 acre Roosevelt Campobello International Park on Campobello Island, New Brunswick.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Biographers and historians still continue to discuss the issue and the reasons for their difficult relationship.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 However, in early years of her marriage, Eleanor valued suggestions from her mother-in-law until she herself could develop confidence in domestic matters.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Eleanor always enjoyed the good graces of her uncle Theodore Roosevelt, the main figure of the Oyster Bay Roosevelts.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 Uncle Theodore felt Eleanor's conduct more responsible, socially acceptable and cooperative than his own daughter Alice.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 With the rise in the political career of FDR, relationships between Eleanor and Oyster Bay Roosevelts became worse.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 There were comments by "cousin Alice," such as her description of FDR as "two-thirds mush and one-third Eleanor".
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 However, at FDR’s presidential inauguration in 1933, invitations went to Alice to attend along with her brothers Kermit Roosevelt and Archibald Roosevelt, with whom Eleanor was close.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 In 1961, all volumes of her autobiography were compiled into The Autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 She died on the evening of November 7, 1962 at her apartment in Manhattan, New York City from tuberculosis.
Eleanor Roosevelt 
 People liked her so much that a commemorative cartoon published at the time simply showed two angels looking down towards an opening in the clouds with the caption "She's here", since no introduction was needed and people could understand that “she” meant Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mamie Eisenhower 
 Mary Geneva Doud Eisenhower (November 14, 1896 – November 1, 1979) was the First Lady of the United States from 1953 to 1961 as the wife of the 34th President of the United States Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Mamie Eisenhower 
 Before becoming President of the United States, her husband also served as the commander of the of North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Mamie Eisenhower 
 Her recipe for "Mamie's million dollar fudge" was cooked by homemakers all over the country after it was printed in the news.
Mamie Eisenhower 
 After retirement of her husband as the President of the United States, Mamie and her husband returned to Gettysburg.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Claudia Alta Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 – July 11, 2007) was an American socialite who had served as First Lady of the United States from 1963 to 1969 as the wife of the 36th President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 She had also served as Second Lady of the United States from 1961 to 1963 when her husband was and served as the 37th Vice President under John F. Kennedy.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Some speculate that the nursemaid was referring to a "ladybug," which is also known as a "ladybird," when she gave Johnson this nickname.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Because of her efforts, the government of Texas agreed to plant wildflowers on the sides of the roads in Texas.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 At that time, Lady Bird Johnson’s husband, Lyndon B. Johnson, was the Vice President of the United States.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Liz Carpenter, her fellow from the University of Texas, served as Lady Bird’s press secretary from 1963 until 1969.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 The program aimed to improve the condition in the capital for the people who lived there, as also for the people who visited the capital.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Based on this, many other states of the United States started similar programs for their capital cities.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 During these years, Jacqueline Kennedy did not attend many functions, as she wanted to protect her privacy.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 In February 2006, her daughter Lynda Johnson Robb informed people that her mother is now totally blind and that she "is not in very good health".
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Mrs. Robb said that she and her sister Luci Johnson Nugent still read to their mother and talk to her.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 This was the period between the death of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and the day when Nancy Reagan was widowed.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Lady Bird Johnson, Bess Truman, Nancy Reagan, Rosalynn Carter (still living), and Betty Ford are the only five First Ladies to have lived over 90 years or more.
Lady Bird Johnson 
 Hank Hill from King of the Hill once said that he named his dog, Lady Bird, after Lady Bird Johnson.
Pat Nixon 
 Patricia Ryan Nixon (March 16, 1912 – June 22, 1993) was an American teacher who had served as First Lady of the United States from 1969 to 1974 as the wife of the 37th President of the United States, Richard Nixon.
Pat Nixon 
 She had also served as Second Lady of the United States 1953 to 1961 when her husband was 36th Vice President under Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Pat Nixon 
 She also worked as a sales clerk in a fashionable department store and as an extra in the film industry.
Pat Nixon 
 Many persons have said about her: "Few, if any First Ladies worked as consistently before their marriage as did Pat Nixon."
Pat Nixon 
 The Nixon couple gave a lot of time and all the affection to their daughters despite official and other engagements.
Pat Nixon 
 He became a member of the United States House of Representatives, then a member of the United States Senate.
Pat Nixon 
 Thereafter, he became the Vice President of the United States while Dwight D. Eisenhower became the President of the United States.
Pat Nixon 
 They started a tradition of inviting families to Sunday church services in the East Room of the White House.
Pat Nixon 
 The President later discontinued these services due to concerns over the separation of Church and State.
Pat Nixon 
 In short, separation of Church and the State says that religion and the government should remain separate from each other.
Pat Nixon 
 Most important of such visits were to the People's Republic of China in 1972 and the summit meetings in the Soviet Union.
Pat Nixon 
 She also went to Africa and South America as the Personal Representative of the president of the United States.
Pat Nixon 
 People say that while her husband was making his resignation speech, Mrs. Nixon was packing their things for moving out of the White House.
Pat Nixon 
 Richard Nixon said that she read a book about Watergate and became so upset that she had a stroke the next day.
Pat Nixon 
 In December 1992, when she was in a hospital with emphysema, physicians found that she also had lung cancer.
Pat Nixon 
 She and President Nixon lie buried at the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace in Yorba Linda, California.
Pat Nixon 
 Her epitaph reads: "Even when people cannot speak your language, they can tell if you have love in your heart".
Nancy Reagan 
 Nancy Davis Reagan (born Anne Frances Robbins; July 6, 1921 – March 6, 2016) was an American actress who had served as First Lady of the United States from 1981 to 1989 as the wife of the 40th President of the United States, Ronald Reagan.
Nancy Reagan 
 She had also served as First Lady of California from 1967 to 1975 when her husband was Governor of California.
Nancy Reagan 
 She always protected her husband and controversy occurred when it was revealed in 1988 that she had hired an astrologer to assist in planning the president's schedule after the 1981 assassination attempt on her husband.
Nancy Reagan 
 Nancy devoted most of her time to caring for her ill husband who was diagnosed in 1994 with Alzheimer's disease until his death in 2004.
Nancy Reagan 
 As she would not get any roles due to the name in the Hollywood blacklist, she met Reagan to clear this issue.
Nancy Reagan 
 She gave birth to a daughter Patti Davis on October 21, 1952, seven months after the couple's wedding.
Nancy Reagan 
 The officials of the fire department had described official residence of the Governor in Sacramento, California as a “firetrap”.
Nancy Reagan 
 She continued her part with the Foster grandparent program when she came to Washington, D.C. as the First Lady of the United States.
Nancy Reagan 
 When Ronald Reagan became President of the United States in 1981, Nancy Reagan began her role actively as the First Lady.
Nancy Reagan 
 In her early years as the First Lady, a private foundation purchased new dishware for the White House.
Nancy Reagan 
 In 1983 Reagan, Henry Kissinger (former Secretary of State) and philanthropists Barbara and Marvin Davis, appeared in an episode of the very popular soap opera Dynasty (TV series).
Nancy Reagan 
 She appeared on Diff'rent Strokes for her support for her "Just Say No" anti-drug campaign which she created.
Nancy Reagan 
 She asked President George W. Bush to support research in the hopes that such research would lead to a cure for Alzheimer's disease.
Nancy Reagan 
 In 2004, Bob Colacello wrote a book "Ronnie and Nancy: Their Path to the White House, 1911-1980", published by Warner Books.
Nancy Reagan 
 She urged Congress and President George W. Bush to support federal funding for embryonic stem cell research.
Nancy Reagan 
 The song has this line: "I'm haunted by the freakish size of Nancy Reagan's head / no way that thing came with that body."
Furniture 
 Furniture is the word that means all the things like chairs, tables, cupboards, beds and bookcases, etc.
Furniture 
 In other words, furniture are all the things that are in the house and that people can use to sit, to lie on or that are supposed to contain smaller things like cloths or cups.
Furniture 
 In most other European languages, however, the corresponding word (German Möbel, French meuble, Spanish mueble, Italian mobile) is derived from the Latin adjective mobilis, meaning movable.
Furniture 
 The concept of furniture first developed as early as 3100-2500 B.C. The first items created for household use were made of stone, as wood was not readily available during the Neolithic time period.
Furniture 
 The dresser was said to be the most important piece of furniture in the beginning, as they faced the entrance of each house in Neolithic society and often displayed carved artwork of symbolic objects.
Furniture 
 Over the years, especially in modern years, the concept of functional furniture in households exploded while keeping the artwork aspect that was displayed in the Neolithic period.
Furniture 
 This has made way for pieces in our culture that are both functional to our everyday lives but also a form of artwork that are pleasant to look at.