the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Vice President of the United States 
 If the vice president dies, resigns, or becomes president, the president can appoint a new vice president.
Vice President of the United States 
 The appointment needs to be confirmed by a majority vote of both the United States House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate.
Vice President of the United States 
 Gerald Ford became vice president after the resignation of Spiro Agnew, and Nelson Rockefeller became vice president when Gerald Ford became president after Richard Nixon resigned.
Vice President of the United States 
 The following vice presidents either became president after the death or resignation of the president, or were elected in their own right:
Dick Cheney 
 As a Republican, he ran in the 2000 United States presidential election with George W. Bush, and successfully won re-election in the 2004 United States presidential election.
Dick Cheney 
 Before he became vice president, he was the Secretary of Defense from 1989 to 1993, during George H. W. Bush's presidency.
Dick Cheney 
 He was also a member of the House of Representatives from 1979 to 1989, and was White House chief of staff from 1975 to 1977.
Dick Cheney 
 Cheney was born at Bryan Medical Center East Campus in Lincoln, Nebraska to Richard Cheney and Marjorie Cheney.
Dick Cheney 
 He was also in charge of a large defense company called Halliburton when he was out of office during the Clinton presidency.
Dick Cheney 
 As Vice President, Cheney was the head of the Senate and cast six tie-breaking votes and he was replaced by Joe Biden as Vice President on January 20, 2009.
Dick Cheney 
 His wife Lynne Cheney is a distant cousin of President Barack Obama and he is an 8th cousin of President Barack Obama.
Dick Cheney 
 Vice Presidential Debate, October 5, 2004: Transcript text, Audio and Video (RealPlayer or MPG format)
Toad the Wet Sprocket 
 Their name comes from a monologue (one person doing all the talking) performed by Eric Idle, called "Rock Notes" on the 1980 album, Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album.
Boyz II Men 
 Founded in 1988 as a quintet (group of five people), Boyz II Men found fame as a quartet (group of four), with members Nathan Morris, Michael McCary, Shawn Stockman, and Wanya Morris, on Motown Records during the early 1990s.
Boyz II Men 
 It has recorded five #1 R&B hits between 1992 and 1997 and has since sold more than 90 million albums and 50 million singles.
Boyz II Men 
 Three of its #1 hits, "End of the Road", "I'll Make Love to You", and "One Sweet Day" (with Mariah Carey), set and broke records for the longest period of time a single remained at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Johnny Nash 
 John Lester "Johnny" Nash Jr. (August 19, 1940 – October 6, 2020) was an American reggae and soul singer.
Johnny Nash 
 In his late teens Johnny Nash came to the attention of Arthur Godfrey and put in many appearances on his TV show.
Johnny Nash 
 Johnny began recording for the ABC Paramount label, and under the guidance of arranger producer Don Costa, he made a number of albums of standards.
Johnny Nash 
 Even though he possessed a superb singing voice, it seems that in the early 1960s, all young black male ballad singers were overshadowed by another Johnny.
Johnny Nash 
 Then after being off the scene for a couple of years, he emerged with a new music genre, the reggae, soul and caribbean type song stylings.
Johnny Nash 
 On June 25, 2019, The New York Times listed Johnny Nash among hundreds of artists whose material was reportedly destroyed in the 2008 Universal fire.
Heart 
 Cardiac and cardio both mean "about the heart", so if something has the prefix cardio or cardiac, it has something to do with the heart.
Heart 
 Myocardium means the heart muscle: 'myo' is from the Greek word for muscle - 'mys', cardium is from the Greek word for heart - 'kardia'.
Heart 
 The left ventricle works six times harder than the right ventricle because it carries oxygenated blood.
Heart 
 Even though the atrial systole comes before ventricular systole, all four chambers do diastole at the same time.
Heart 
 Systole (when the heart squeezes) happens because the muscle cells of the heart gets smaller in size.
Heart 
 The electricity starts in the sino-atrial node (acronym SA Node) The SA Node is a group of cells called pacemaker cells in the right atria.
Heart 
 That is what makes the ventricular systole occur after atrial systole, and lets all the blood leave the atria before ventricle contracts (meaning squeeze).
Heart 
 After the electrical impulse goes through the AV Node, the electrical impulse will go through the conduction system of the ventricle.
Heart 
 Once the bundle (meaning a group of strings or wires going in parallel directions) goes through the ventricle muscle, it divides into two bundle branches, the left bundle branch and the right bundle branch.
Heart 
 The left bundle branch travels to the left ventricle and the right bundle branch travels to the right ventricle.
Heart 
 At the end of the bundle branches, the electrical impulse goes into the ventricular muscle through the Purkinje Fibers.
Heart 
 Sino-Atrial Node → Atria (systole) → Atrio-Ventricular Node → Bundle of His → Bundle branches → Purkinje Fibers → Ventricles (systole)
Heart 
 The ECG shows some diseases of the heart like heart attacks or problems with the rhythm of the heart (how the electricity goes through the heart's conduction system.)
Heart disease 
 Coronary Artery Disease (acronym CAD) – This is a problem with the blood vessels that deliver blood to the heart muscle.
Heart disease 
 If these blood vessels get very small, or if they become blocked, blood cannot flow through them normally.
Heart disease 
 Blocked arteries in the heart are often caused by smoking, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, and inherited traits from parents.
Heart disease 
 All of these problems damage the lining of the heart's blood vessels and make them become narrowed or blocked completely.
Heart disease 
 Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) – This is a condition that means that the heart is not pumping at normal levels.
Heart disease 
 When the heart valves do not work normally, the heart muscle has to do extra work and it can become tired.
Heart disease 
 If the rhythm is too fast, the heart may not have time for blood to enter the chambers, so there is not enough blood moving through the heart with each beat.
Heart disease 
 If the heart is too slow, there may not be enough contractions of the heart to supply the body with the blood that it needs.
Heart disease 
 Cyanosis (skin turning a blue colour) means that too little oxygen is in the bloodstream to supply the cells in the body.
Heart disease 
 Heart disease is the biggest killer of both men and women in the United States, England, Wales, and Canada.
Heart disease 
 For example, if a part of the main artery that comes from the heart is narrowed, that is called coarctation of the aorta.
North Dakota 
 North Dakota is south of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, east of Montana, north of South Dakota, and west of Minnesota.
North Dakota 
 Because of this, temperatures in North Dakota are very hot in the summer and very cold in the winter.
North Dakota 
 The most important agricultural crops are durum, a type of wheat, which is grown all across the state.
North Dakota 
 Most banks in the United States are guaranteed by the FDIC (acronym for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.)
LGBT 
 It refers to the a community of people who are not heterosexual, which means to be attracted to the other gender, or cisgender, which means to identify as the gender you were born as.
LGBT 
 Before the "sexual revolution" of the 1960s, there was no neutral word or group of words for people who were not heterosexual.
LGBT 
 The word "homosexual"  started being used in America to describe sexual orientations that were not heterosexual.
LGBT 
 However, this word began to have bad connotations, as many people thought that it sounded like a condition or mental illness, and therefore the word "homophile" was used instead.
LGBT 
 As lesbians became more public about their sexuality in the 1970s, the group of words "gay and lesbian" was often used, and a phase of lesbian feminism started.
LGBT 
 This meant that certain lesbian feminist groups separated because did not have knowledge of if they should put feminism or gay rights first.
LGBT 
 Lesbian feminists viewed the separation between "butch" and "femme" in mainstream gay (male) culture of the time in the same way that they viewed the separation in society over gender roles between men and women.
LGBT 
 They saw these ideas as patriarchal and did not want to join the mainstream gay rights movement because of what they saw as the chauvinism of gay men, and refused to take up their cause.
LGBT 
 Many lesbians who were not lesbian feminists saw this as not giving help to the gay rights movement.
LGBT 
 This was followed by many bisexual and transgender people wanting to be seen as respected groups in the LGBT community.
LGBT 
 Before gender reassignment surgery was massively improved in later years, transgender people had a hard time being accepted.
LGBT 
 Still, they fought for their rights, and were greatly boosted when plastic surgery and hormone surgery helped them to be accepted as the gender they identify with.
LGBT 
 After the Stonewall riots, there was a change in points of view among the gay and lesbian community.
LGBT 
 Many gays and lesbians thought that transgender people were acting out stereotypes and that bisexuals were actually gay, but in too much fear to "come out of the closet".
LGBT 
 This separation still exists today, and it only became common to speak of all members of the LGBT community with equal respect in the trouble for LGBT rights in the late 1990s.
LGBT 
 Some people who are LGBT may not "come out", as they may be a target of discrimination or prejudice, such as homophobia or transphobia.
LGBT 
 Many countries have discriminatory laws against LGBT people, some even giving out the death penalty for being gay or bisexual.
LGBT 
 When not including transgender persons in general, the acronym is sometimes shortened to just "LGB".
LGBT 
 Many other letters are added to the acronym, so much so that it has been described as an "alphabet soup" by some.
LGBT 
 This acronym is used in all parts of "The Activist's Guide" of the Yogyakarta Principles in Action.)
LGBT 
 Polyamorous or Pansexual— however, "pansexual" is often thought of as being a category of "bisexuality", as well as the terms "omnisexual" and "fluid".
LGBT 
 Hijra—the acronym LGBTIH has seen use in India, in order to join the traditional Indian hijra third gender identity and the related subculture.
LGBT 
 Not everyone is in agreement what should or should not be covered in the acronym, or which order the letters should go in.
LGBT 
 The group of words gender and sexual diversity (GSD) has been shown as a different option to LGBT by some, as it is seen as more inclusive and less limiting.
LGBT 
 SGL (same-gender loving) is sometimes used among gay male African Americans as a way of distinguishing themselves from what they think of as white LGBT groups of persons.
LGBT 
 MSM (men who have sex with men) is used to describe men who have sex with other men without having relation to their sexual orientation, often in a medical context.
LGBT 
 AFAB (assigned female at birth) is used to describe people who were assigned the female sex at birth.
LGBT 
 MOGAI (marginalized orientations and gender alignments or identities and intersex) is a term somebody can use instead of using the term LGBT.
LGBT 
 It is an umbrella term because it is about many different kinds of people: A gay man and a trans woman, for example, are both MOGAI.
Rainbow flag 
 The  rainbow flag is a multi-colored flag consisting of stripes in the colors of the rainbow that is displayed in many cultures around the world as a sign of diversity and inclusiveness.
Rainbow flag 
 The German pastor Thomas Müntzer used a rainbow flag as a symbol of solidarity as early as the German Peasants' War of the 16th century.
Rainbow flag 
 It is common as a symbol of the Peace movement, first used this way in a peace march in Italy in 1961.
Rainbow flag 
 It is flown each year near his tomb near Ahmednagar, India during the anniversary of his death on January 31, 1969.
Rainbow flag 
 Baba explained the symbolism, saying, "The colors in the flag signify man's rise from the grossest of impressions of lust and anger – symbolized by red – to the culmination in the highest state of spirituality and oneness with God – symbolized by sky blue."
Rainbow flag 
 A Christian movement known as Cursillo, founded in 1944, uses these traditional rainbow symbols, including flags.
Rainbow flag 
 Their version can have 5 to 7 colors, with red at the top, blue or purple at the bottom, and the Spanish words De Colores! ("
Rainbow flag 
 This rainbow flag in Italy was first used in a peace march in 1961, inspired by similar multi-coloured flags used in demonstrations against nuclear weapons.
Rainbow flag 
 The most common variety has seven colours, purple, blue, light blue, green, yellow, orange and red, and is emblazoned in bold with the Italian word PACE, meaning "peace".
Rainbow flag 
 It has also been the symbol of the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) community since it's creation in 1978.
Dualism 
 Dualism is the idea or theory that something (an object, an idea or the whole world) is split into two parts.
Dualism 
 Nothing that is part of the body can be part of the mind and nothing that is part of the mind can be part of the body.
Dualism 
 People like this sort of dualism because they think that the mind is too important or too strange to be part of the body.
Dualism 
 A contrasting idea is that the mind and body are the same thing or that mind is just another word for the brain. (
Dualism 
 This means that something could happen in the world that we would not know about because we could not see, hear, taste, smell or touch it.
Dualism 
 For example, it could be said that if somebody cannot see, hear, taste, touch or smell something then it does not affect them.
Dualism 
 For example, it is a form of dualism to say that a thing is either hot or cold, good or bad, mine or somebody else's, with no allowance for possible states in between.
Dualism 
 This the doctrine or belief that there are two independent divine beings or eternal principles, one good and the other evil.
Dualism 
 Although the Bible mentions Satan, this is not ditheism as he is not equal to God, but merely an angel. (
Dualism 
 Ditheism implies (at least) two gods, while moral dualism does not imply any -theism (belief in a god) whatsoever.
Vomit 
 It can be from infection, contaminated food or drink (food poisoning), foul smells or foul-tasting food, the brain being injured, a block in the small intestines so food and liquid cannot go through, too much alcohol or other drugs.
Vomit 
 Excessive vomiting may lead to dehydration, which can be dangerous, if not fatal as it will shut down a person's organs and twist the intestines.
Vomit 
 Dark red vomit with liver-like clots suggests bleeding in the stomach, such as from a perforated ulcer
Vomit 
 Coffee-ground-like vomit suggests less severe bleeding in the stomach, because the gastric acid has had time to change the composition of the blood
Vomit 
 Yellow vomit suggests bile, indicating that the pyloric valve is open and bile is flowing into the stomach from the duodenum (this is more common in older people)
Ancient Greece 
 Ancient Greece was a large area in the northeast of the Mediterranean Sea, where people spoke the Greek language.
Ancient Greece 
 This applied to many of the Greek colonies in Asia Minor, most of which had close ties to one or another of the three big cities.
Ancient Greece 
 In the middle of this period, there was Classical Greece, which flourished during the 5th to 4th centuries BC.
Ancient Greece 
 The Athenian golden age ended with the defeat of Athens at the hands of Sparta in the Peloponnesian War in 345 BC.
Ancient Greece 
 Mycenaean culture (c.1600–c.1100 BC) was an early Greek culture during the Bronze Age, on the Greek mainland and on Crete.
Ancient Greece 
 The classical period (c.500–323 BC) had a style which was considered by later observers to be an outstanding example (i.e. 'classical')—for instance the Parthenon.
Ancient Greece 
 Politically, the classical period was dominated by Athens and the Delian League during the 5th century.
Ancient Greece 
 The Hellenistic period (323–146 BC) is when Greek culture (Hellenistic art) and power expanded into the near and Middle East.
Ancient Greece 
 This is the period between the Roman victory at the Battle of Corinth in 146 BC and the establishment of Byzantium by Constantine as the capital of the Roman Empire in 330 AD.
Ancient Greece 
 The final phase of antiquity is the period of Christianization during the later 4th to early 6th centuries.
Ancient Greece 
 They had lost literacy at the end of the Mycenaean culture, as the Mediterranean world fell into the Dark Ages.
Ancient Greece 
 The Greek Dark Ages (~1100 BC–750 BC), or Bronze Age collapse, is a period in the history of Ancient Greece and Anatolia from which there are no written records, and few archaeological remains.
Ancient Greece 
 In particular, the Greeks introduced regular letters for vowels, which was necessary for their language.
Ancient Greece 
 Their alphabet was, in turn, copied by the Romans, and much of the world now uses the Roman alphabet.
Ancient Greece 
 Ancient Greece had one language and culture but was not unified until 337 BC, when Macedonia defeated Athens and Thebes.
Ancient Greece 
 Even then, the conquered cities were merely joined to Philip II of Macedon's Corinthian League; they were not occupied and ruled themselves.
Ancient Greece 
 This was different from other societies, which were tribal, or kingdoms ruling over relatively large territories.
Ancient Greece 
 Undoubtedly the geography of Greece—divided and sub-divided by hills, mountains and rivers—contributed to the nature of ancient Greece.
Ancient Greece 
 On the one hand, the ancient Greeks had no doubt that they were 'one people'; they had the same religion, same basic culture, and same language.
Ancient Greece 
 Yet each city-state or "polis" was independent; unification was something rarely discussed by the ancient Greeks.
Ancient Greece 
 Even when, during the second Persian invasion of Greece, a group of city-states allied themselves to defend Greece, most poleis remained neutral, and after the Persian defeat, the allies quickly returned to infighting.
Ancient Greece 
 The cities grouped themselves into leagues, and members sometimes quit one league and joined another.
Ancient Greece 
 Later, in the Classical period, the leagues were fewer and larger, and dominated by one city (particularly Athens, Sparta and Thebes).
Ancient Greece 
 After Philip II of Macedon 'conquered' the heartlands of ancient Greece, he did not attempt to annex the territory or unify it into a new province.
Ancient Greece 
 One famous Greek kingdom is Macedon, which became briefly the largest empire the world had seen at the time by conquering the Persian empire (including ancient Egypt) and reaching into modern-day India.
Ancient Greece 
 Monarchies in ancient Greece were not absolute because there was usually a council of older citizens (the senate, or in Macedonia the congress) who gave advice to the King.
Ancient Greece 
 Citizens that could participate in government in Ancient Greece were usually men who were free-born in that city.
Ancient Greece 
 Athens is an example: The residents of Athens were of three groups: citizens, metics (resident aliens) and slaves.
Ancient Greece 
 Male citizens had the rights of free men and could be chosen to fulfill any official state position. "
Ancient Greece 
 Of the estimated 150,000 residents of the city-state of Attica, only about one fifth held the privilege of citizenship".
Ancient Greece 
 Women who were citizens in Athens could not participate in political offices, but in Sparta they could.
Ancient Greece 
 First new cities were started in Anatolia (Asia Minor) and later along the Black Sea, in Cyprus, in southern Italy, in Sicily, and around what today is Benghazi in Libya.
Ancient Greece 
 The cities of today, Syracuse, Naples, Marseille and Istanbul started as the Greek cities Syracusa, Neapolis, Massilia and Byzantium.
Ancient Greece 
 They defeated the people who lived near them and those people had to farm the land for the Spartans.
Ancient Greece 
 These "helots" had to give the Spartans part of the food they grew and so the Spartans did not have to work.
Ancient Greece 
 Athens sent her soldiers against the Persian soldiers: at the Battle of Marathon (490 BC) they defeated the Persians.
Ancient Greece 
 After a couple of days, a traitor called Ephialtes led the Persians around the pass behind the Greek army.
Ancient Greece 
 On the third day, Leonidas led his 300 Spartan hoplites and their allies against Xerxes and his mighty army.
Ancient Greece 
 The Spartan-led forces fought this Persian force to their deaths in order to block the pass long enough to keep Xerxes and his army occupied while the rest of the Greek army escaped.
Ancient Greece 
 Because the Isthmus of Corinth, the way into the Peloponnese, is very narrow, many wanted to fight the Persians there.
Ancient Greece 
 Xerxes decided to send his fleet against the Greek fleet before the Greek ships could go to the Peloponnese.
Ancient Greece 
 It took a long time for Sparta to defeat Athens, but then at the Battle of Aegospotami, the Spartans destroyed most of Athens's ships.
Ancient Greece 
 Men, when not working, fighting or discussing politics, could (at festive times) go to Ancient Greek theatre to watch dramas, comedies or tragedies.
Ancient Greece 
 They were trained in the same events as boys because Spartans believed that strong women would produce strong babies who would become future warriors.
Malaria 
 Malaria is an infectious disease caused by a parasite: it is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito.
Malaria 
 The parasite causes a deadly infection which kills many people each year (from 75 million cases in 1950s to 0.1 million cases in 1960s).
Malaria 
 However, due to the development of insecticide resistance among mosquitoes and other factors, it staged a comeback in the mid 1970s (6.47 million cases in 1976), and continues to prevail in endemic/subendemic proportions, so that 80% indian population lives in malaria risk areas.
Malaria 
 Malaria is produced by 4 species of the protozoal parasite Plasmodium, is endemic in many tropical countries.
Malaria 
 As per latest WHO estimates (2011)* between 149–274 (median 216) million clinical cases and ~ 0.655 million deaths occur globally due to malaria each year, 90% of which are in Africa.
Malaria 
 In India, the National Malaria Eradication Programme (NMEP), started in 1958, achieved near complete disappearance of the disease in 1960s (from 75 million cases in 1950s to 0.1 million cases in 1960s).
Malaria 
 People usually get malaria from the Anopheles or Culex mosquitoes : they are the vectors of the disease.
Malaria 
 The mosquito's saliva injects an anticoagulant into the person to prevent their blood from clotting.
Malaria 
 Another way people can catch malaria is by using a needle that someone with the disease used before them.
Malaria 
 Weeks or months later, the Plasmodium can leave the liver to the blood, and the person will get sick again.
Malaria 
 It makes people sicker than those with other types of malaria, because there are more of them in the blood.
Malaria 
 If blood vessels are blocked, this can hurt what the blood vessel brings blood to, and can hurt people's organs.
Malaria 
 Many countries in central Africa have been disrupted by warfare and conflict between groups, and general unrest.
Malaria 
 This is because the insects are resistant to many insecticides, and the Plasmodium parasite is highly resistant to quinine and most other common drugs.
Malaria 
 This is a normal evolutionary process: the chemicals weed out the non-resistant organisms, and the offspring of the few resistant organisms multiply.