the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Things in Maycomb are relatively back to normal after the trial, however Bob Ewell isn’t satisfied and tells Atticus he’s going to get back at him if it takes his life, Atticus pays very little attention to this and tells the kids Bob was just angry that he made a fool of him in the court.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 At school Scout and Jem aren’t ridiculed anymore, since all the parents tell their children that Scout and Jem are already going through enough having a father who is crazy enough to defend a black man.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Every October the town has a Halloween festival, and this year the elementary school is having a performance so Scout has to go.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Scout goes to the performance but forgets her lines and as they walk back home, Jem tells Scout to hush, but he hears someone following them.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 They keep on walking and reach the Radley place when someone jumps on Jem, Scout screams and hears a snap, the person tries to attack her but is stopped by another person, Scout thinks it was Jem but it was actually Boo Radley who heard the scream outside his house, he takes Scout and Jem back to their house, and Atticus calls Dr.Reynolds and the sheriff, Heck Tate.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Scout tells the sheriff that when they were walking back someone jumped them, and attacked Jem and she heard a snap and screamed, the snap was the sound of Jem’s arm breaking.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 She than recalls Jem defending her from the attacker not knowing that Jem could not function and passed out right after the snap, and that it was Boo Radley who saved her.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 The sheriff tells Atticus that Bob Ewell fell on his knife, but Atticus is stubborn and still believes Jem killed him.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 The sheriff and Atticus are both stubborn and the sheriff tells him to think again, it could not have been Jem, he has already passed out, he points to the corner of the room, and Scout sees for the first time, Boo Radley.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 His face was pale from not seeing the sun in years, and he was standing akwardly not knowing what to say or do.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Atticus is still not convinced, and he says "Boo would be a hero for saving his kids, but the sheriff tells him, Boo has not left his house in 15 years, all the attention would do an introvert like him no good."
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Scout tells Atticus that giving Boo the attention would be like killing a mockingbird, Atticus understands what she says and goes with the sheriff’s story.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 She realises that Boo is still much like a child, she wonders about the times where she, Jem, and Dill tried to make Boo come out, and what he thought of watching them.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 When she gets back home, she asks Atticus if there are good people in the world, and Atticus tells her that most people are.
To Kill a Mockingbird 
 Scout, Atticus, and Boo: A Celebration of Fifty Years of To Kill a Mockingbird, HarperCollins Publishers: 2010.
Abby and Brittany Hensel 
 Abigail Loraine Hensel and Brittany Lee Hensel (born March 7, 1990 in Minnesota, United States) are conjoined twins with mostly one body and two heads.
Abby and Brittany Hensel 
 They are joined at the pelvis and each one controls one side of their body, which means they have to do things together.
52 BC 
 At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Pompeius and Scipio (or, less frequently, year 702 Ab urbe condita).
52 BC 
 This year has been called 52 BC since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the most common method in Europe for naming years.
Cape Town 
 It was originally called the "Cape of Storms" by Bartolomeu Dias in 1486, a Portuguese explorer but was changed by King John II of Portugal to "Cape of Good Hope".
Hard and soft drugs 
 Drugs that act on the nervous system, such as the brain, and impact a person's mental state may be loosely and informally classified into categories.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Making, selling, or using drugs other than for approved medical purposes is illegal in most countries.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Benzodiazepines are another class of hard drugs and include diazepam, alprazolam, clonazepam, and lorazepam.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Soft drugs are not thought to cause physical or psychological addiction or dependence to the extent of hard drugs, however they are still considered unsafe.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Examples of soft drugs are hallucinogens like cannabis, mescaline, psilocybin, LSD, ayahuasca, iboga, and DMT.
Hard and soft drugs 
 While they do not cause physical addiction, some of them may still lead to psychological dependence.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Examples for such drugs are MDMA (known as Ecstasy/Molly), ketamine, PCP (phencyclidine), DXM (dextromethorphan), synthetic cannabis (known as Spice or K2), and caffeine.
Hard and soft drugs 
 All drugs–nicotine, cocaine, marijuana and others–affect the brain’s “reward” circuit, which is part of the limbic system.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Drugs target this system, which causes large amounts of dopamine—a brain chemical that helps regulate emotions and feelings of pleasure—to flood the brain.
Hard and soft drugs 
 This can actually change how the brain performs and interfere with a person’s ability to make choices.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Heart conditions ranging from abnormal heart rates to heart attacks and collapsed veins and erectile dysfunction and blood vessel infections from injected drugs
Hard and soft drugs 
 Increased strain on the liver, which puts the person at risk of significant liver damage or liver failure
Hard and soft drugs 
 Global effects of drugs on the body, such as breast development in men and increases in body temperature, which can lead to other health problems.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Opioid trading and trafficking are treated seriously by the law in many countries due to the potential harm.
Hard and soft drugs 
 In the United States, marijuana, or cannabis, is classified as a abusable and highly addictive chemical and is heavily charged on the federal level, even if it goes against scientific evidence or laws varying by state.
Hard and soft drugs 
 This is reversed for alcohol, which can cause major dependence and addiction but is normally charged with minimal or no penalty and is sold widely in the western world.
Hard and soft drugs 
 Attachment, autonomy, and multifinality in adolescent internalizing and risky behavioral symptoms Dev.
Tehran 
 Tehran was well known as a village in the 9th century, but was less well-known than the city of Rhages (Ray).
Tehran 
 Tehran today, replaces Ray, the ancient capital of Iran destroyed by the Mongols in 1220 A.D., the ruins of which can be seen 6 km south of Tehran.
Tehran 
 In 1869/70 A.D., Tehran acquired considerable prestige and was enclosed in an 8 km rampart which had 12 gates.
Tehran 
 During the Safavid period, Shah Safi created a military base in Tehran, and had two great towers erected therein, which became known as Ghaleh Meydan and Ghaleh Hessa.
Tehran 
 In the early 18th century, Karim Khan Zand, ordered a palace, and a government office to be built in Tehran.
Tehran 
 During the reign of Agha Mohammad khan, the government headquarters were built north of Emam_zade Zayd.
Tehran 
 During the reign of Fath Ali Shah, the soltani mosque, the Abbas_abad bazaar, and the Ilchi garden (the site of today`s Russian embassy) were added.
Tehran 
 The Tehran Conference (codenamed Eureka) was the meeting of Joseph Stalin, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill between November 28 and December 1, 1943.
Tehran 
 It was the first World War II conference amongst the Big Three (the Soviet Union, the United States, and the United Kingdom) where Stalin was present.
Tehran 
 The aim of the Tehran conference was to plan the final strategy for the war against Nazi Germany and its allies.
Tehran 
 In recent years, many professional people who lived in Tehran, left Iran for freedom and a better life in other countries.
Tehran 
 Modern industries of this city include the making of automobiles, electronics, weaponry, textiles, sugar, cement, and chemicals.
Tehran 
 In this vast city, many historic sites can be admired, the most famous of which are the palaces of Sadabad, Niavaran, Sahebqaranyyeh and Golestan, the mosque of Seyyed Azizollah, the great Bazar of Tehran and many museums, such as Reza Abbasi museum, the carpet museum of Iran, Abguineh (glass and ceramics) museum, the Azadi museum, etc.
Tehran 
 Leisure and sport resorts around Tehran include Abali, Dizin, Gajereh and Shemshak ski stations, the dam water ski station and the slopes of Darband and Shemiran.
Philadelphia 
 Philadelphia is the sixth-largest city in the United States and the largest city in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia 
 The population of the city was 1,517,550 people in 2000, in 2010 census it was up to 1,526.006 people.
Philadelphia 
 Philadelphia is famous because it has many places tourists like to visit, like the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, and Christ Church.
Philadelphia 
 In 1681, Charles II of England gave a large piece of land to William Penn, to pay back some money he owed to Penn's father.
Philadelphia 
 William Penn had a dream of a land where people would be free to live and work no matter what religion they were.
Philadelphia 
 Many ships sailed in and out of the city's port, and people came to the city to buy and sell all sorts of things.
Philadelphia 
 In 1774, the Continental Congress met in Philadelphia to talk about their disputes with the United Kingdom.
Philadelphia 
 In 1777 George Washington lost the Battle of Germantown and Philadelphia was occupied by British troops.
Philadelphia 
 After the war was won, a Constitutional Convention (United States) met in Philadelphia in 1787 to write the United States Constitution which states the most important laws of the United States.
Philadelphia 
 It also has some smaller museums of art, such as the Academy of Fine Arts, and the Barnes Foundation.
Philadelphia 
 Independence Hall is where the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States were written.
The Clash 
 Although The Clash are known as an early punk rock band, they were willing to experiment with different styles, which they added to their music.
The Clash 
 In 2004, Rolling Stone made a list of the Top 500 Rock Songs of All Time, and London Calling, a song by The Clash, was listed as song No.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The members of the band are singer Anthony Kiedis, bass guitarist Flea, guitarist John Frusciante, and drummer Chad Smith.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The band's membership changed several times during this period, but Kiedis and Flea have been with the band since it started.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 When Frusciante and Smith joined in 1989, Red Hot Chili Peppers' next album, Mother's Milk, was successful.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 While Red Hot Chili Peppers were on tour in 1992 after their fifth and most successful album, Blood Sugar Sex Magik, Frusciante left the band because of a drug addiction.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 When he was feeling better, Flea asked him to join Red Hot Chili Peppers again and Frusciante said yes.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 After the tour, the band recorded and released the album Stadium Arcadium in 2006, which consisted of twenty-eight songs.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 After the tour of this album, the band activity was paralyzed for some time, because Frusciante left the band to, again, focus on his career.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Red Hot Chili Peppers were originally called Tony Flow and the Miraculously Majestic Masters of Mayhem.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The first members of the band were Anthony Kiedis (singer), Flea (bass), Hillel Slovak (guitar), and Jack Irons (drums).
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 After becoming popular in Los Angeles, Red Hot Chili Peppers got a recording contract with record label EMI.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 After Slovak died and Irons left the band, D. H. Peligro (from the band Dead Kennedys) and DeWayne "Blackbyrd" McKnight joined Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Beinhorn wanted Frusciante to play his guitar very loud, like heavy metal music, but Frusciante did not like this style.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 It also appeared on MTV, because the band did a popular cover of Stevie Wonder's song "Higher Ground".
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The first single from the album, "Give It Away", won a Grammy Award for "Best Hard Rock Performance".
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The second single, "Under the Bridge", was the band's most successful song; it charted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart at number two.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Red Hot Chili Peppers spent three months in Hawaii making a new album, and One Hot Minute was released in 1995.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 At one practice session with the band, he fell over his amplifier because he was over-excited because he had taken too many drugs—he was "high".
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 They told the media it was "mutual" because the band members disagreed on the music they liked to make.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The band were happy to have Frusciante rejoin, but it was a while before they began making songs again.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Three of the singles on the album, "Scar Tissue", "Otherside", and "Californication", reached number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Frusciante did a lot more work on recording the new album, By the Way, than he had done on Californication.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 A review from Stylus Magazine said that Red Hot Chili Peppers showed no passion in making the album and that it was "stunningly awful".
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The band also released two live video albums in 2003 and 2004; Live at Slane Castle and Live in Hyde Park.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Dani California", the first single, won the award for "Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal".
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The music on Stadium Arcadium was more mature than on previous albums, according to Tim Chester from NME.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 He also said, and Brian Hiatt from Rolling Stone agreed, that the songs on Stadium Arcadium were similar to the band's other work, and were not very original.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 In an Allmusic review, Stephen Thomas Erlewine said Flea and Frusciante did excellent work on the album.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Erlewine agreed that the band had not done a lot of new things on the album, but instead did what they were good at.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The band chose Josh Klinghoffer to be their new guitarist in 2009 and began working on a new album, called I'm With You.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 According to their producer, the band wrote enough songs to make a double album, like the previous one, but the band decided not to.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 Released in 2011, the album received good reviews from the critics, who said that the album was very different.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The members of the band stated that the album was a revolutionary album, as it consisted on elements as samba and funk.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 The critics also praised the new member of the band, saying that it was adequate and that he played a lot of new elements in his guitar that led to a whole new sound of the album.
Red Hot Chili Peppers 
 In December 2019, the band announced that John Frusciante would return to the group and would replace Josh Klinghoffer as the guitarist.
Oasis (band) 
 The band came from an earlier group, the Rain, and its first members were Liam Gallagher (lead vocals, tambourine), Paul Arthurs (guitar), Paul McGuigan (bass guitar), and Tony McCarroll (drums).
Oasis (band) 
 While the band were active, they had many different members, though the Gallagher brothers stayed as a part of the band up until their break-up in 2009, which was minutes before they were about to play a concert.
Rush (band) 
 The last and longest members of the group were Geddy Lee, the singer, who also plays the bass guitar and synthesizers, Alex Lifeson, who plays the guitar, and Neil Peart, who played the drums.
Roy Hodgson 
 Roy Hodgson  CBE  (born 9 August 1947) is an English former football player and manager who is the current head coach of Watford.
Roy Hodgson 
 On 23 February 2019, Roy Hodgson became the oldest man to manage a Premier League match, at the age of 71 years and 198 days.
Guinness World Records 
 It has a collection of world records, both human achievements and the extremes of the natural world.
Guinness World Records 
 It was known until 2000 as The Guinness Book of Records and in previous U.S. editions as The Guinness Book of World Records.
Guinness World Records 
 On 4 May 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver, who then worked for Guinness Brewery, went on a shooting party by the River Slaney in County Wexford, Ireland.
Guinness World Records 
 He became involved in an argument over which game bird in Europe was the fastest, the koshin golden plover or the grouse.
Guinness World Records 
 That evening at Castlebridge House, he realised that it was impossible to confirm in reference books whether or not the golden plover was Europe's fastest game bird.
Guinness World Records 
 Beaver knew that there must be many other questions debated nightly in pubs throughout Ireland, but there was no book in the world to settle arguments about records.
Guinness World Records 
 Competitions go from obvious ones such as weightlifting to the longest egg tossing distance, or for longest time spent playing Grand Theft Auto IV or the number of hot dogs that can be eaten in ten minutes.
Guinness World Records 
 Eating contests and beer and alcohol consumption entries are no longer accepted, possibly for fear of litigation.
Guinness World Records 
 Besides records about competitions, it has such facts as the heaviest tumor, the most poisonous plant, the longest-running drama (Guiding Light) in the USA, the longest-serving members of a drama series (William Roache for Coronation Street in the UK, Ray Meagher for Home and Away in Australia), and the world's most successful salesman (Joe Girard), among others.
Guinness World Records 
 On August 18 2019,Maliha Mohammed from Mombasa in Kenya  broke the record for cooking the longest time, a record 3 days non stop.
Kangaroo 
 The common name 'kangaroo' is used for the four large species, and there are another 50 species of smaller macropods.
Kangaroo 
 They live in the tropical rainforests of New Guinea, far northeastern Queensland, and some of the islands in the region.
Kangaroo 
 The eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) is less well-known than the red (outside of Australia), but the most often seen, as its range covers the fertile eastern part of the continent.
Kangaroo 
 The western grey kangaroo (Macropus fuliginosus) is slightly smaller again at about 54 kg (119 lb) for a large male.
Kangaroo 
 It is found in the south part of Western Australia, South Australia near the coast, and the Darling River basin.
Kangaroo 
 The kangaroo gave the man several big kicks before he was able to grab his dog and escape from the dam.
Kangaroo 
 The word kangaroo is an Australian Aboriginal word from the Guugu Yimidhirr people of north Queensland.
Kangaroo 
 It took seven weeks for the ship to be repaired on the banks of a river, now the Endeavour River, at the site of the town of Cooktown.
Kangaroo 
 This gave Cook, Joseph Banks and other crew members time to explore the area and the plants and animals.
Kangaroo 
 In James Boswell's book "Life of Johnson" he describes Dr. Samuel Johnson in 1793 hopping around the room to explain to people how a kangaroo moved.
Kangaroo 
 When Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet arrived in Sydney in 1788, they were surprised that the Aborigines did not know the word "kangaroo."
Kangaroo 
 It took them a while to realize that Aborigines at Sydney spoke a different language to those from Cooktown.
Harriet Tubman 
 Harriet Tubman (born Araminta Ross; c. 1820 or 1821 – March 10, 1913) was an African-American anti-slavery worker, and humanitarian.
Harriet Tubman 
 She was also a Union spy and the first black woman to ever lead an American mission during the American Civil War.
Harriet Tubman 
 When Tubman was a child in Dorchester County, Maryland, she was whipped and beaten by many different masters.
Harriet Tubman 
 Linah was born in 1808, Mariah Ritty in 1811, Soph in 1813, Robert in 1816, Minty (Harriet) in 1821, Ben in 1823, Rachel in 1825, Henry in 1830, and Moses in 1832.
Harriet Tubman 
 When she was five or six years old, Brodas hired her out as a nursemaid to a woman named "Miss Susan".
Harriet Tubman 
 She found ways to resist such as running away for five days, wearing layers of clothing as protection against beatings, and fighting back.
Harriet Tubman 
 She compared herself to "the boy on the Swanee River" (referring to Stephen Foster's song "Old Folks at Home").
Harriet Tubman 
 When she was older and stronger, she did field and forest work, driving oxen, plowing, and hauling logs.
Harriet Tubman 
 She later explained her belief that her hair – which "had never been combed and ... stood out like a bushel basket" – might have saved her life.
Harriet Tubman 
 She was sent back into the fields, "with blood and sweat rolling down my face until I couldn't see."
Harriet Tubman 
 Since children would have the status of the mother, any children born to Harriet and John would become slaves.
Harriet Tubman 
 Life and times of Frederick Douglass: his early life as a slave, his escape from bondage, and his complete history, written by himself.
Device driver 
 A device driver is a program that lets the operating system communicate with specific computer hardware.
Device driver 
 For example, video cards from Advanced Micro Devices (or AMD) and Nvidia do the same job, but each requires its own driver as different hardware requires different commands.
Device driver 
 Different operating systems also need different drivers, a driver written for macOS can not be used by Microsoft Windows.
Device driver 
 Some other computer parts do not need drivers (or the driver is built-in to the operating system) because they use a kind of standard; the operating system recognizes those parts and knows how to use those parts.
Device driver 
 Compact disc (called CD) and digital versatile disc (called DVD) drives (including player and burner).
Central processing unit 
 The CPU sends signals to control the other parts of the computer, almost like how a brain controls a body.
Central processing unit 
 The CPU is an electronic machine that works on a list of computer things to do, called instructions.
Central processing unit 
 Most CPUs used in desktop (home) computers are microprocessors made by either Intel or Advanced Micro Devices (usually shortened to AMD).
Central processing unit 
 Some other companies that make CPUs are ARM (recently bought by Nvidia), IBM, and AMD under ATI Technologies, which is the leader right now.
Central processing unit 
 Most of their CPUs are used in embedded systems for more specialized things, like in mobile phones, cars, video game consoles, or in the military.
Central processing unit 
 The instructions in a 32-bit CPU are good at handling data that is 32 bits in size (most instructions "think" in 32 bits in a 32-bit CPU).
Central processing unit 
 Likewise, a 64-bit CPU is good at handling data that is 64 bits in size (and often good at handling 32-bit data too).
Central processing unit 
 Many old CPUs from the 70s, 80s and early 90s (and many modern embedded systems) have an 8-bit or 16-bit word size.
Central processing unit 
 Some chips with microprocessors inside them also contain other components, and are complete single-chip "computers".
Central processing unit 
 When the CPU runs a computer program, it needs somewhere to store the data that the instructions operate on (the data that they read and write).
Central processing unit 
 This is the number of different bytes that can be selected using a 32-bit address (each bit can have two values—0 and 1—and 232 bytes is 4 GB).
Central processing unit 
 A 64-bit processor might be able to handle up to 16 EB of RAM (16 exabytes, around 16 billion GB, or 16 billion billion bytes).