the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Richard Nixon 
 Due to a scandal called "Watergate" during which Nixon attempted to protect (or possibly ordered) men to burglarize the Democratic National Headquarters, Congress was going to put him on trial in a process called impeachment (to remove him from power).
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon tried to cover up the scandal, but eventually, the Supreme Court ordered him to send his taped conversations (which included him talking about covering up Watergate) to them.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon's second vice president, Gerald Ford, gave Nixon a pardon of any crimes Nixon committed during Watergate.
Richard Nixon 
 Ford wanted to end the crisis as quickly as possible, because the nation faced more important problems.
Richard Nixon 
 Many people blamed Ford for letting Nixon go free, and voted against him when he ran in the 1976 election.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon's public image never fully recovered, but he still got some approval back from Republicans as he frequently defended his legacy.
Richard Nixon 
 He remained as a consultant to later Presidents, and to other people in government and the media especially to British journalist David Frost.
Richard Nixon 
 His work in negotiating with China in the early 1970s was praised for improving relations between his country and theirs.
Richard Nixon 
 Not being able to defend his legacy any longer, his overall approval rating fell, and most everyone today acknowledges his wrongdoings related to Watergate.
Gerald Ford 
 Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. (born Leslie Lynch King, Jr.; July 14, 1913 — December 26, 2006) was an American politician who had served as the 38th president of the United States from 1974 to 1977.
Gerald Ford 
 As a member of the Republican Party, he was also a member of the House of Representatives from 1949 to 1973, becoming its minority leader in 1965.
Gerald Ford 
 He is the only president who has not been elected to the office of either President or Vice President.
Gerald Ford 
 After Pearl Harbor was attacked in 1941, he joined the U.S. Naval Reserve and served from 1942 to 1946.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford began his career in politics in 1949 as the U.S. representative from Michigan's 5th congressional district.
Gerald Ford 
 In December 1973, he became the vice president of the United States, replacing Spiro Agnew, who had resigned two months before.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford also gave a presidential pardon to his predecessor, Richard Nixon, for his role in the Watergate scandal.
Gerald Ford 
 Foreign policy was characterized in procedural terms by the bigger role Congress began to play, and by the restraining of the powers of the president.
Gerald Ford 
 He narrowly lost the presidential election to the Democratic candidate, former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter.
Gerald Ford 
 However, his views on some social issues caused disagreement with  conservative members of the party in the 1990s and early 2000s.
Gerald Ford 
 He was born on July 14, 1913, at 3202 Woolworth Avenue in Omaha, Nebraska, where his parents lived with his paternal grandparents. (
Gerald Ford 
 the parents of his father) His birth name was Leslie Lynch King, Jr. His mother was Dorothy Ayer Gardner, and his father was Leslie Lynch King, Sr.,
Gerald Ford 
 After that, she moved to the home of her parents, Levi Addison Gardner and Adele Augusta Ayer in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford's paternal grandfather Charles Henry King paid child support until shortly before his death in 1930.
Gerald Ford 
 James M. Cannon, a member of the Ford administration, wrote in a Ford biography that the Kings' separation and divorce were sparked when, a few days after Ford's birth, Leslie King threatened Dorothy with a butcher knife and threatened to kill her, Ford, and Ford's nursemaid.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford later told confidantes that his father had first hit his mother on their honeymoon for smiling at another man.
Gerald Ford 
 After two and a half years with her parents, on February 1, 1916, Dorothy married Gerald Rudolff Ford, a salesman in a family-owned paint and varnish company.
Gerald Ford 
 They then called her son Gerald Rudolff Ford, Jr. The future president was never formally adopted, however, and he did not legally change his name until December 3, 1935; he also used a more conventional spelling of his middle name.
Gerald Ford 
 He was raised in Grand Rapids with his three half brothers from his mother's second marriage: Thomas Gardner Ford (1918–1995), Richard Addison Ford (born 1924), and James Francis Ford (1927–2001).
Gerald Ford 
 Ford also had three half-siblings from his father's second marriage: Marjorie King (1921–1993), Leslie Henry King (1923–1976), and Patricia Jane King (born 1925).
Gerald Ford 
 Ford was not aware of his biological father until he was 17, when his parents told him about the circumstances of his birth.
Gerald Ford 
 That year his father Leslie King, whom Ford described as a "carefree, well-to-do man who didn't really give a damn about the hopes and dreams of his firstborn son", approached Ford while he was waiting tables in a Grand Rapids restaurant.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford was involved in The Boy Scouts of America, and earned that program's highest rank, Eagle Scout.
Gerald Ford 
 In his later years, Ford received the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award in May 1970 and Silver Buffalo Award from the Boy Scouts of America.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford served 25 years in the United States House of Representatives and was Minority Leader for many years.
Gerald Ford 
 When Richard Nixon was President, his first Vice President was Spiro Agnew, but Agnew resigned in 1973 because he took bribes while he was Governor of Maryland in the late 1960s.
Gerald Ford 
 Because he had been in Congress for a long time, other Congressmen knew him well and were happy to approve him as Vice President because they thought he was honest.
Gerald Ford 
 Some of his first choices were John Connally (the former Governor of Texas), Nelson Rockefeller (the Governor of New York), and Ronald Reagan (the former Governor of California).
Gerald Ford 
 Nixon did not want to help pick who would be the top Republican candidate in 1976 and Ford promised him that he was not interested in being President.
Gerald Ford 
 He is the only President of the United States not to be elected to either the office of President or Vice President.
Gerald Ford 
 Once he became President, he realized he could do a good job and decided to run for a full term in 1976.
Gerald Ford 
 Many experts say that is one of the reasons why Ford lost to Jimmy Carter in the 1976 election, which was very close.
Gerald Ford 
 Other reasons for the loss were a bad economy with a lot of inflation, the Mayagüez incident, and the last U.S. soldiers leaving Vietnam followed by Saigon and the rest of South Vietnam being taken over by the North Vietnamese, both in 1975.
Gerald Ford 
 With his somewhat short 895-day presidency (less than one term), he was often seen as a place holder in between Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter.
Gerald Ford 
 While critics felt that pardoning Nixon was not fair, his supporters felt like his term provided a sense of healing and comfort to a country that was morally divided.
Gerald Ford 
 Ford died in his home in California on December 26, 2006 from cardiac arrest caused by cerebrovascular disease and coronary artery disease at the age of 93 years and 165 days.
Gerald Ford 
 On March 22, 2019, Jimmy Carter gained the distinction of being the nation's longest-lived president.
John Kerry 
 He is a former United States Secretary of State and former Senator from Massachusetts and the Democratic nominee for President in 2004.
John Kerry 
 He has served in the Senate for 23 years and has also served as the lieutenant governor of Massachusetts under Michael Dukakis.
John Kerry 
 In November 2020, then President-elect Joe Biden named Kerry as the U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Climate.
John Kerry 
 It was discovered in 2003 by Felix Gundacker, a genealogist working with The Boston Globe, that Kerry's paternal grandparents, who had been born Jewish, as "Fritz Kohn" and "Ida Löwe", in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, changed their names to "Frederick and Ida Kerry" in 1900 and converted from Judaism to Roman Catholicism in 1901
John Kerry 
 During the 2012 Obama reelection campaign, Kerry participated in one on one debate prep with the president, impersonating the Republican candidate Mitt Romney.
John Kerry 
 One of the reasons Kerry lost is because people said he was an elitist (he did not understand most Americans) and also because a group called "Swift Boat Veterans for Truth" attacked his service in Vietnam.
John Kerry 
 In November 2006, Kerry once apologizes after saying that college students needed to study hard or else they would "get stuck in Iraq."
John Kerry 
 On December 21, 2012, President Barack Obama nominated Kerry to succeed Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State.
John Kerry 
 In a letter to Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick, Kerry announced his resignation from the Senate effective February 1.
John Kerry 
 On November 23, 2020, President-elect Joe Biden announced that Kerry will serve as the U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Climate in the Biden administration.
John Kerry 
 Kerry and his former competitor George W. Bush share an ancestor on Kerry's mother's side and Bush's father's side from the 1600s.
John Kerry 
 Kerry is 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) tall, enjoys surfing and windsurfing, as well as ice hockey, hunting and playing bass guitar.
John Kerry 
 According to an interview he gave to Rolling Stone magazine in 2004, Kerry's favorite album is Abbey Road and he is a fan of The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, as well as of Jimi Hendrix and Jimmy Buffett.
John Kerry 
 During his 2004 presidential campaign, Kerry used Bruce Springsteen's "No Surrender" as one of his campaign songs.
John Kerry 
 com/about/john_kerry/military_records.html Kerry's military records—from JohnKerry.com via the Internet Archive
John Kerry 
 John Kerry's Senate hearing testimony  to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations in 1971 (PDF file)
John Kerry 
 John Kerry's complete 1971 statement before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee from National Review
John Kerry 
 The BCCI Affair, A Report to the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, by Senator John Kerry and Senator Hank Brown, December 1992
White blood cell 
 The number of white blood cells increases when a person is fighting infection or disease and decrease when a person is healthy.
White blood cell 
 There are three known types of lymphocytes, called T-cells, B-cells, and natural killer cells (NK cells).
White blood cell 
 Natural killer cells kill cells in the body that have been infected by a virus or that are part of a tumor.
White blood cell 
 Monocytes are reserve cells which turn into macrophages and dendritic cells, which work together in tissues to fight disease.
White blood cell 
 They may appear as macrophages in a non-round shape when they pass through tissue to eat germs, "junk" cells, and dead cells.
White blood cell 
 The next three types of white blood cells are referred to as granulocytes since they all contain rough, grain-like particles that assist in attacking viruses and bacteria.
White blood cell 
 Granulocytes are also called polymorphonuclear leukocytes because of the shape of the nucleus, which has three segments.
White blood cell 
 A test called a differential count shows how many white blood cells there are in a person's blood, and how many of each type are there.
Lymphocyte 
 large granular lymphocytes: these are part of the innate immune system, and are natural killer cells.
Lymphocyte 
 They recognise changes in the level of a surface molecule called MHC (major histocompatibility complex) class I.
Lymphocyte 
 Once they have identified an invader, the cells respond to remove pathogens or pathogen-infected cells.
Lymphocyte 
 B cells respond to pathogens by producing large numbers of antibodies which then destroy foreign objects like bacteria and viruses.
Lymphocyte 
 Other T cells, called cytotoxic T cells, produce toxic granules which cause the death of infected cells.
Lymphocyte 
 Throughout the lifetime of an animal, these cells will 'remember' each specific pathogen encountered, and are able to make a strong response if the pathogen is detected again.
Lymphocyte 
 Mammalian stem cells change or differentiate into several kinds of blood cell within the bone marrow.
Lymphocyte 
 All lymphocytes come from a common basic lymphocyte cell before differentiating into their distinct lymphocyte types.
Lymphocyte 
 B cells mature into B lymphocytes in the bone marrow, while T cells migrate to and mature in a distinct organ, called the thymus.
Lymphocyte 
 After they mature, the lymphocytes enter the circulation and lymphoid organs (e.g. the spleen and lymph nodes) where they are able to sense invading pathogens and tumour cells.
Lymphocyte 
 An increase in lymphocyte concentration is usually a sign of a viral infection (in some rare case, leukemias are found through an abnormally high lymphocyte count in an otherwise normal person).
Lymphocyte 
 Without the key defence that these T cells provide, the body becomes prone to infections that otherwise would not affect healthy people.
Lymphocyte 
 The extent of HIV progression is found by measuring the percentage of CD4+ T cells in the patient's blood.
Lymphocyte 
 The effects of other virus or lymphocyte disorders can also often be estimated by counting the numbers of lymphocytes present in the blood.
Author 
 Often, author is a word for a professional writer, but any person who writes may also be called that.
Author 
 Someone who writes music may be called the author of that piece of music, though we would usually call that person a composer.
Author 
 In the film world, the French word for author, auteur, is often used about someone who has been both the writer and director of a movie.
Author 
 In biology, the first person to write an article that gives a name to and describes a type of living thing is the author of that name.
Pedipalp 
 Some spiders seem to have ten legs and not eight, because these pedipalps look like an extra pair of legs.
Pedipalp 
 The male spiders make some silk, put sperm onto the silk, and then put their pedipalps into the sperm.
Pedipalp 
 The pedipalps then hold the sperm, and the spider can use it to mate with a female by putting them inside her epigynum.
Pedipalp 
 The pedipalps of all chelicerates vary: Ricinulei, Thelyphonida, Amblypygi, some Opiliones, Schizomida, Scorpions and pseudoscorpions all have theirs as pincers, with the Amblypygi's being their entire pedipalps shaped like mantids.
Pedipalp 
 The Palpigradi's pedipalps have some of the strangest roles of arachnids as they use theirs for locomotion.
Ionic compound 
 Lots of energy (heat) is required to break the bond apart, resulting in high melting and boiling points.
Ionic compound 
 They are made when two or more atoms come close together and an electron goes from one atom to the other atom.
Ionic compound 
 The electron does this because both atoms want a full outer shell, similar to those of the noble gases.
ELISA 
 The ELISA method (Enzyme Linked Immuno-Sorbent Assay) is a technique used in biochemistry to determine if a certain substance--such as a specific cytokine or antigen--is present within a sample.
ELISA 
 Sometimes, the substance must be viewed under ultraviolet light for the antibodies to generate this color.)
ELISA 
 These antibodies adhere to both the substance and the testing container, thus holding the substance in place.
ELISA 
 A more sophisticated and sensitive technique, the ELISPOT method, was derived from the ELISA techique.
David Hume 
 Because Hume thought that these beliefs do not come from reason, people call him a "skeptical" or "anti-rationalist" philosopher.
David Hume 
 This is 'fallacious' or mistaken, because it is always possible that they then will see a black swan.
David Hume 
 In 1776, when he was dying, his friends found him very calm about death, despite him not believing in an Afterlife.
David Hume 
 Today's philosophers sometimes use the term 'Hume's fork' to refer to Hume calling everything we can think about either a relation of ideas (things like mathematics, that must be true) or a matter of fact (like science, where we have to look at things to tell whether or not they are true).
David Hume 
 Another philosopher, Immanuel Kant, read some of Hume's books and changed his mind about some important things.
David Hume 
 A Treatise of Human Nature: Being an Attempt to introduce the experimental Method of Reasoning into Moral Subjects. (
David Hume 
 In this small book, Hume talks about many of the same things from the Treatise, like knowledge and cause and effect.
Bath 
 A bath (UK English) or bathtub (US English) is a basin large enough for people sit in when washing their body.
Bath 
 A bath is also a place where people can sit in water (or other liquids, often hot) for their health.
Brush 
 Most brushes have a long part at one end to hold (the handle), on the other end from the head that carries the bristles or filaments.
Brush 
 Many kinds of brushes are made for cleaning, for example toothbrushes or brushes for cleaning floors.
Brush 
 If a brush is dipped 1/3 to 1/4 of it’s length into a can of paint, a good brush will ideally pick up the perfect amount of paint and spread it on a surface in a film that is smooth and uniform and absent of any drips, dips, or brush marks.
Brush 
 Synthetic brushes are usually made from products such as nylon, while natural refers to bristles from an animal source.
Brush 
 This is very important for oil and acrylic paint because when the paint is dry, taking it off can break the brush.
Brush 
 The sizes of brushes used for painting and decorating (changing the colour or look of a room) are usually in millimeters or inches.
Brush 
 7/0 (also  0000000), 6/0, 5/0, 4/0, 000, 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30.
Brush 
 Artists' brush handles (the part of the brush we hold) are often wooden, but the cheapest brushes may have plastic handles.
Starch 
 However, if this energy is not used, it is turned into fat by the liver through de novo lipogenesis.
Starch 
 There are also different kinds of starch, like laundry starch, which gives clothing a smooth and crisp feel.
Starch 
 Sweat and dirt from a person’s wrist and neck will stick to the starch on the clothes, not to the fibers of the clothes, and will wash away along with the starch.
Starch 
 Starch was used in Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries to stiffen the collars and ruffs of the fine linen which surrounded the neck.
Thomas Hobbes 
 He tried to show that the best kind of government has one in which society was organised under one authority.
Thomas Hobbes 
 According to him, the sovereign power must control civil, military, judicial, and ecclesiastical powers.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Looking at human nature, we will see that humans are very selfish and that we are willing to hurt each other if we think it will help us.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Naturally, humans are all equal because we are all strong enough to kill each other—even a child can kill a strong man while he sleeps.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Life would be "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short" (people would be alone, poor, mean, and would not live for long).
Thomas Hobbes 
 Next, Hobbes argues that it would be a good idea for everyone to stop fighting and choose a Sovereign which could be one man or an assembly of men.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Everyone should agree to obey the Sovereign, and give him all power of coercion or force of restraint under law.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Hobbes says it's better to be mostly safe under an all-powerful Sovereign, than to be in a state of war.
Thomas Hobbes 
 Nevertheless, Hobbes's argument was a very important one, and philosophers who are interested in government or political theory still study Hobbes's books very carefully.
Trevi 
 Trevi (Latin: Trebiae), an old town and comune of Italy, in the province of Perugia in east central Umbria, 42°53N 12°45E, at 424 meters (1391 ft) above sea-level on the lower part of Mt. Serano above the wide plain of the Clitunno river.
Trevi 
 The 2003 count of people by the government said that there were 7800 people living in the comune: about half of the people live in the town and the other people live in the country near town.
Trevi 
 The frazioni of Trevi (the smaller towns that belong to Trevi) are Borgo, Bovara, Cannaiola, Coste, Pigge, Manciano, Matigge, Parrano, Picciche, S. Lorenzo, S. Maria in Valle.
Trevi 
 From the town one can see one of the best views in Umbria, over 50 km (30 mi) to the west and on clear days as far as Perugia to the north and even Monte Amiata in southern Tuscany.
Trevi 
 On the main train route from Rome to Ancona there is a station at the botton of Monte Serano servicing Trevi but the rapid Intercity services do not stop.
Trevi 
 The train service from Florence to Rome by way of Perugia also stops there: Local bus connections are not frequent.
Trevi 
 Trevi is a pleasant place to visit and of recent accommodation and good eating has become available; there are few restaurants, but they are good and more numerous than in other nearby small towns.
Trevi 
 In Roman times, Pliny the Elder said Trevi was a city of the old Umbrians, and an old stone with Umbrian writing was found in the comune, at Bovara, in the 1950s. "
Trevi 
 We do not know the history of Trevi in very old times, although some walls in the center part of the town on the hill are as old as the 1st century BC.
Trevi 
 Trevi started to spread out away from the hill during the time of the Empire, when Hadrian fixed the main road in the area, the Via Flaminia; this made a small town in the plain grow, at a place now called Pietrarossa.
Trevi 
 For hundreds of years people have been finding old things there: there were Roman baths that people were probably using in the time of St. Francis, who came here and told people to bathe in them.
Trevi 
 In old times people say that Trevi ruled the valley below it, all the way to the Colli Martani, the line of mountains that run down the middle of Umbria.
Trevi 
 Trevi had a bishop until the 11th century, and was an important place belonging to the Lombards (in Italian, a gastaldato).
Trevi 
 It often fought on the side of Perugia to defend itself against nearby Spoleto, and fought wars with other communes in the area, winning some and losing some.
Trevi 
 In 1438 Trevi became part of the lands belonging to the Church as part of the "legation" of Perugia: after that Trevi's history was as part of the States of the Church, then (1860) of the united Kingdom of Italy.
Trevi 
 Trevi was at its most prosperous in the 15th century: the town was so important for those who wanted to buy and sell that people called it "il porto secco" — the dry port.
Trevi 
 In 1470, with Foligno, Trevi became the fourth town in Italy to have a printing press, managed by the first known printing company.
Trevi 
 Trevi is inside two walls of the Middle Ages; at the end of the 20th century, people found that the inside walls were Roman.
Trevi 
 the Duomo Sant' Emiliano, a Romanesque building: it has a carved door and the back of the church has more sculpture.
Trevi 
 the Madonna delle Lacrime, a church from the Middle Ages, for monks, with big wall paintings painted to thank God for good things.
Trevi 
 The best painting is the Adoration of the Magi by Perugino: it is the last painting he put his name and the date on.
Trevi 
 The country area around the town has many Romanesque churches: some of those on the plain were built on the Roman Via Flaminia and indicate the road's former route.
Trevi 
 Trevi's big museum is the Museo S. Francesco, next to the Gothic church S. Francesco, which is not used for worship any more.
Trevi 
 It has a few Roman stones, but mostly many Umbrian paintings from the late Middle Ages to the 17th century: the best painting once was part of an altar, and it is by Lo Spagna.
Trevi 
 There is a very interesting group of "ex‑votos" (paintings to thank God for saving a person from a sickness or an accident) painted by ordinary people, not famous artists, of the 16th‑ century to the 18th‑century.