the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
General Tom Thumb 
 Barnum molded the boy into an entertainer, and provided the child with an expensive and exquisitely tailored wardrobe.
General Tom Thumb 
 He was presented as General Tom Thumb and his age bumped up to eleven years in order to fool the public into thinking he was an adult.
General Tom Thumb 
 At first, he was shy about appearing in public, but he took to the stage and began imitating famous little people like Napoleon and Cupid.
General Tom Thumb 
 Barnum and Thumb toured Europe in 1844 with an appearance before Queen Victoria and Prince Albert at Buckingham Palace.
General Tom Thumb 
 In 1862, Thumb met Lavinia Warren, another of Barnum's oddities, and the miniature couple were married on February 10, 1863, in Grace Episcopal Church, New York City.
Milo Đukanović 
 Đukanović has previously served as Prime Minister four times, from 1991 to 1998, from 2003 to 2006, from 2008 to 2010 and from 2012 to 2016.
Extended family 
 This includes extended families or families where there are more than just one mother and one father.
Juvénal Habyarimana 
 His assassination caused tensions between Hutus and Tutsis to worsen, and helped start the Rwandan Genocide.
Jumbo 
 The elephant made his debut in the United States on Easter Sunday 1882 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Jumbo 
 His skeleton was displayed for many years in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Jumbo 
 Jumbo lived in the Rotunda for Large Herbivores with two Asian elephants, several camels and giraffes, and a hippopotamus.
Jumbo 
 Abraham Bartlett, the Superintendent of the London Zoological Gardens, put the little elephant into the care of animal keeper Matthew "Scotty" Scott.
Jumbo 
 The young Winston Churchill (and probably Queen Victoria's children Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice) rode in Jumbo's howdah.
Jumbo 
 Every day he ate  of hay, a barrel of potatoes, two bushels of oats, fifteen loaves of bread, and lots of onions.
Jumbo 
 Bartlett and Scotty were forced to perform some crude surgery with a harpoon-like tool they had made.
Jumbo 
 After the surgery, Jumbo kept his tusks worn away by rubbing them against the walls of the Elephant House.
Jumbo 
 In the magazine Harper's Weekly, Jumbo was said to be "as gentle with children as the best-trained poodle dog."
Jumbo 
 He was only calm during the day when Scotty was nearby or when he carried children around the zoo in his howdah.
Jumbo 
 Bartlett and members of the London Zoological Society were happy when P. T. Barnum, a circus showman from the United States offered to buy Jumbo for $10,000.
Jumbo 
 But Barnum wanted Jumbo more than he wanted any other elephant in the world because Jumbo was the biggest elephant in the world.
Jumbo 
 Bartlett and the London Zoological Society took only two days to decide that Jumbo would be sold to Barnum.
Jumbo 
 It was made of heavy pine boards bolted to a strong oak base, and made even stronger with iron straps.
Jumbo 
 It was large enough for Jumbo to stand in it, but it was not large enough for him to lie down or turn around.
Jumbo 
 Bartlett thought Scotty was controlling Jumbo with a secret signal to keep him from getting into the box.
Jumbo 
 Barnum hired Scotty to take care of Jumbo even though he had many elephant keepers in the United States.
Jumbo 
 Some of these advertisements showed Jumbo in strange places like the opera house and a saloon in the Wild West.
Jumbo 
 The box started down a steep hill near the old Clerkenwell House of Detention at the top of Farrington Road.
Jumbo 
 At St Katharine's Dock, east of the Tower of London, the box was lifted with a winch at 7 a.m. on March 23.
Jumbo 
 There were 65 bales of hay,  of ship's biscuits, 50 loaves of white bread, three sacks of oats, three sacks of bran, and two sacks of onions.
Jumbo 
 A lunch party was held on the ship for London Zoo officials, the Sheriff of London, businessmen, Barnum's agents, and others interested in the adventure.
Jumbo 
 Barnum's agent Bill Newman was given the Zoological Society's Gold Medal for calmly and skillfully handling Jumbo.
Jumbo 
 The Assyrian Monarch arrived in the New York harbor about midnight on Easter Sunday April 9, 1882 after almost two weeks on the sea.
Jumbo 
 A telegram was sent to the London Times telling the British that Jumbo had arrived safely in America and was in good health.
Jumbo 
 Barnum and his partners Bailey and Hutchinson went aboard the Only Son with several journalists to see Jumbo.
Jumbo 
 He looked at Scotty and said, "I do believe that elephant's growth has been stunted by the use of beer."
Jumbo 
 Barnum told them there was a big difference between an elephant's actual height and his "museum" height.
Jumbo 
 Superintendent Hatfield of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children came aboard the Only Son.
Jumbo 
 He had heard reports of Jumbo's bad temper, and boarded the ship to be certain Jumbo was not a threat to the children of New York City.
Jumbo 
 Hatfield took a long look at Jumbo, then left the ship with the sense that Jumbo was indeed a gentle animal.
Jumbo 
 Another eight horses were brought in as well as Gypsy and Chief, two Asian elephants from the circus.
Jumbo 
 When the procession arrived at Madison Square Garden, Jumbo's crate was too tall for the building's entrance.
Jumbo 
 Barnum later wrote that Jumbo earned his costs in his first two weeks with the circus at Madison Square Garden.
Jumbo 
 Jumbo did no tricks, but 20,000 customers per day saw him in the circus zoo and the parade at the start of the show.
Jumbo 
 On a trip to England in late May 1882, Barnum met a crowd of children on the street who were still angry that the elephant had been taken away.
Jumbo 
 Barnum made plans the same month to raise an iron building on the Thames Embankment for his circus shows.
Jumbo 
 Barnum offered the bridge company $5,000 to allow Jumbo to cross the bridge before the official opening.
Jumbo 
 It was a red and gold boxcar with huge double doors at the center for Jumbo to be able to go in and out easily.
Jumbo 
 Jumbo was 24 when he was killed on September 15, 1885, in the rail yards at St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
Jumbo 
 Jumbo and a dwarf elephant called Tom Thumb were the last act on the programme and the last to leave the Big Top.
Jumbo 
 Jumbo left no children  in spite of the fact that he had an elephant "wife" in the London Zoo named Alice.
Jumbo 
 If they had used the regular crossing further down the track, the company stated, railway workers would have warned them of the approaching train.
Jumbo 
 They also pointed out that they were not liable for losses above $15,000  as stated in their contract with the circus.
Jumbo 
 The circus argued the contract was illegal, and presented statements from Scotty and other professional animal people who had worked with Jumbo.
Jumbo 
 Two weeks after Jumbo's death, a news reporter named C. F. Richtel of the Hartford, Connecticut, Sunday Globe suggested Barnum had killed the elephant "for advertising purposes".
Jumbo 
 Richtel was an old enemy of Barnum's, and accused the showman of masterminding Jumbo's death because the elephant had tuberculosis.
Jumbo 
 The editor of the Globe learned the truth about Jumbo's death when he interviewed Scotty and others who had been present at the elephant's end.
Jumbo 
 A theory put forth in 1960 alleged that Jumbo's flatulence had created a nasty problem for Barnum and the circus, so the showman decided to get rid of the elephant.
Jumbo 
 Under cover of darkness and amid the clamor of the rail yard, Barnum was said to have had an animal keeper fire a single shot from a powerful pistol into Jumbo's eye.
Jumbo 
 The elephant staggered some distance, trampled the dwarf elephant, collapsed, and died beneath a railway car.
Jumbo 
 No projectiles were found during examinations of Jumbo after his death or later examinations of his skull.
Jumbo 
 He also told news reporters a lie about Jumbo saving both the dwarf elephant and Scotty, then turning to face the train alone and head-on.
Jumbo 
 On April 14, 1975, Jumbo's hide and many other museum pieces which could never be replaced were destroyed in a fire at Tufts.
Jumbo 
 On the 100th anniversary of Jumbo's death in 1985, a monument by Winston Bronnum was built to the great elephant in St. Thomas.
Jumbo 
 At a later time, it was learned that Jumbo was not a separate species, but a variant of a known species.
Jumbo 
 Just before the stuffed Jumbo and his skeleton were put on display, Barnum asked newspaper people and high-society ladies to come to a fancy hotel for a party.
Money plant 
 Lunaria annua - a herbaceous biennial, grown for its attractive spring flowering and dried silver seed pod middles
Money plant 
 Pilea peperomioides - a small plant with very round, dark green leafs, also known as Chinese Money Plant, Lefse Plant, or Missionary Plant and is from the south of China
Minnie Warren 
 Huldah Pierce Warren Bump (known as Minnie Warren; June 2, 1849–July 23, 1878) was an American entertainer.
Minnie Warren 
 She was born in Middleborough, Massachusetts, and toured with her sister, entertainer Lavinia Warren, the wife of General Tom Thumb.
Aralkum 
 Aralkum is the name of a new desert that has appeared in the area that was once occupied by the Aral Sea.
Maternal bond 
 A maternal bond means the connections that often happen during pregnancy issues and childbirth, or between women and unrelated children, such as with adoptions.
Carcharhinidae 
 Carcharhinidae, also known as the requiem sharks, is a family of sharks in the order Carcharhiniformes.
Carcharhinidae 
 Some of the most familiar species in this family are the lemon shark, the blue shark, the tiger shark, the bull shark, and the whitetip reef shark.
Carcharhinidae 
 Requiem sharks are found throughout temperate and tropical oceans with many species found worldwide.
Carcharhinidae 
 Some live in the open ocean (oceanic whitetip shark), while some live in freshwater rivers and lakes (Bull shark).
Carcharhinidae 
 All species of requiem sharks have a head of normal shape, eyes with a nictitating (winking) membranes, caudal fins with the upper lobe being quite larger than the lower but not very long, 2 spineless dorsal fins, the first one usually much larger than the second in most of the Atlantic species, an anal fin, a caudal peduncle which doesn't have lateral keels, and sharp, bladelike teeth with a single cusp.
Carcharhinidae 
 Almost all species of requiem sharks have a similar diet consisting of fish, octopus, marine mammals and seabirds.
Springfield Model 1855 
 This is a type of musket that was used to fire long-range shots, before the enemy could get close enough.
Narcissistic parent 
 In other words, narcissistic parents often feel senses of losses when their children grow to adulthood.
Narcissistic parent 
 The parents carry self-esteem problems and extreme needs regarding how others may look at or regard them.
Narcissistic parent 
 The behavior of such parents is not flexible, and they have an inability to admit to their own fault or feel sympathy and empathy.
Leptospira 
 Molecular taxonomic studies at CDC and elsewhere have identified 13 named and 4 unnamed species of pathogenic leptospires.
Leptospira 
 Leptospirosis causes a wide range of symptoms, and some infected persons may have no symptoms at all.
Leptospira 
 Symptoms of leptospirosis include high fever, severe headache, chills, muscle aches, and vomiting, and may include jaundice (yellow skin and eyes), red eyes, abdominal pain, diarrhea, or a rash.
Commodore Nutt 
 In 1861, he was  touring New England with a circus when P. T. Barnum hired him to appear at the American Museum in New York City.
Commodore Nutt 
 Barnum gave Nutt the stage name Commodore Nutt, a wardrobe that included naval uniforms, and a miniature carriage in the shape of an English walnut.
Commodore Nutt 
 He toured with a comic opera company, put together a variety show on the United States West Coast, and operated saloons in Oregon and California.
Commodore Nutt 
 George Washington Morrison Nutt was born in Manchester, New Hampshire to Major Rodnia Nutt (1810–1875), and his wife Maria (Dodge) Nutt (1807–1859) of Goffstown, New Hampshire.
Commodore Nutt 
 Nutt was being exhibited and touring the New England countryside with a manager named Lillie when P. T. Barnum learned of him.
Commodore Nutt 
 In his autobiography, Barnum wrote that Nutt was "a most remarkable dwarf, who was a sharp, intelligent little fellow, with a deal of drollery and wit.
Commodore Nutt 
 He had a splendid head, was perfectly formed, and was very attractive, and, in short, for a 'showman' was a perfect treasure."
Commodore Nutt 
 Following Barnum's orders, the lawyer offered Nutt's parents a large sum of money to sign their son to a five-year contract.
Commodore Nutt 
 He promised them that the boy would be taught to be "a genteel, accomplished attractive little man".
Commodore Nutt 
 Barnum hired the 13-year-old, 29-inch George and his 21-year-old, 49-inch brother, Rodnia, Jr. The contract required Barnum to give both young men food, clothing, a place to live, and the costs of travel and medical care.
Commodore Nutt 
 They would also get 10% from the sales of their souvenir books and photographs, with at least $240 the first year and $440 the last year.
Commodore Nutt 
 Once the contract was signed, Barnum started a publicity campaign to prepare the public for Nutt's debut.
Commodore Nutt 
 When other showmen heard this rumor, they rushed in to offer Nutt's parents huge sums of money to be the first to sign their son.
Commodore Nutt 
 Nutt did look like the Tom Thumb of the past, but Thumb had aged and put on weight over the yearsa fact museum-goers either forgot or ignored.
Commodore Nutt 
 The little men were billed as "The Two Dromios"<ref>A reference to characters in Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors who are twins.</ref> and "The Two Smallest Men, and Greatest Curiosities Living."
Commodore Nutt 
 Despite what their eyes witnessed, some museum-goers still said that Nutt was Tom Thumb in disguise.
Commodore Nutt 
 Barnum wrote, "It is very amusing to see how people will sometimes deceive themselves by being too incredulous."
Commodore Nutt 
 Then he sent a telegram to the officers of the Ninth Precinct telling them that he had just gotten a job on the Broadway Squadwith "extraordinary powers to arrest" people outside the Museum and to "take [them] upstairs".
Commodore Nutt 
 Nutt asked Salmon P. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury, if he was the man who was spending so much of Uncle Sam's money.
Commodore Nutt 
 Mercy Lavinia Warren Bump was a little person who taught school in her hometown of Marlboro, Massachusetts.
Commodore Nutt 
 It did not fit her finger properly, so he told her to give the ring to Nutt as a token of her friendship.
Commodore Nutt 
 Thumb was not appearing in New York City when Lavinia was hired, but he met her when he visited the Museum in the autumn of 1862.
Commodore Nutt 
 Thumb wanted Barnum on his side in this love affair (rather than on Nutt's side), so he quietly promised Barnum he would marry Lavinia in a public ceremony.
Commodore Nutt 
 Nutt had a hard time forgiving both Thumb and Barnum for (as he termed it) this "dastardly" offense.
Commodore Nutt 
 Thumb and Lavinia were married at Grace Episcopal Church, New York City, on Tuesday 10 February 1863.
Commodore Nutt 
 The wedding was planned to start at noon, but it did not start until the bride got to the church at 12:30 pm.
Commodore Nutt 
 Mrs. John Jacob Aster, Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Horace Greeley, and General Ambrose Burnside were there.
Commodore Nutt 
 Much of the public curiosity about the marriage was based on an interest in the sexual mechanics of Thumb and Lavinia.
Commodore Nutt 
 The four little members of the wedding party stood on top of a grand piano so they could be seen by everyone.
Commodore Nutt 
 The four little persons were sent off again  this time on a grand tour of the world as The Tom Thumb Company.
Commodore Nutt 
 They travelled 60,000 miles around the world, visited 587 cities and towns, and gave 1,471 performances of songs, speeches, and military drills.
Commodore Nutt 
 His bride's height was of no concern, he said, but he did "prefer marrying a good, green country girl to anyone else."
Commodore Nutt 
 In 1891, the editors of Appleton's Cyclopedia'' wrote, "Commodore Nutt was distinguished for large-hearted virtues that are often lacking in bigger men; his genial temper was allied to constancy and generosity that entitle his memory to the highest respect."
Helicopter parent 
 It was not until late 2002 or 2003, however, that the term became very popular via media and cell phone use.
Helicopter parent 
 The rising of mobile phones is often blamed for the rise of helicopter parent-style teaching over the years.
Helicopter parent 
 Sports coaches, college teachers and employers have had the experience of parents turning up to complain and argue in support of their children.
Clostridium 
 Most cases of botulism happen because people eat meat that was not cooked well enough, or eat canned food that was not canned properly.
Clostridium 
 When it is injected into the forehead, Botox paralyzes the muscles in the face, and makes the face look smoother.
Clostridium 
 These medicines can kill the healthy bacteria that normally live in the intestines and keep Clostridium difficile bacteria under control.
Clostridium 
 Clostridium difficile infection can be spread from person to person, and is getting more common in hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care facilities.
Clostridium 
 Usually, people get tetanus when they get a cut or wound, and Clostridium tetani bacteria get into the wound.
Clostridium 
 Tetanus is often called "lockjaw" because the jaw muscles spasm so badly that the jaw seems "locked.")
Gram-positive 
 On the other hand, gram-negative bacteria have thin, insignificant peptidoglycan layers, so they do need rigid cell walls for support and protection.
Ron Moody 
 Ron Moody (born Ronald Moodnick; 8 January 1924 – 11 June 2015) was a British actor, composer, singer and writer.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 Qari Abdul Basit 'Abd us-Samad (1927 – 30 November 1988; ) was a well known Qari (reciter of the Quran).
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 Abd us-Samad was one of the first Hafiz to make commercial recordings of his recitations, and the first president of the newly formed Reciters' Union in Egypt.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 He is best known for his recitation of Sura Al-Fatiha, the first chapter of the Qur'an, and an important sura in the five daily Islamic prayers.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 On one happening, he was reciting verses from Sura al-Ahzab (The Confederates) he was requested to recite for longer than 10 minutes by his audience, and continued to recite for over an hour and a half, his listeners were captured by his mastery of pitch, tone and the rules of tajweed (Qur'anic recitation).
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 'Abd us-Samad travelled outside Egypt, in 1961, he recited at the Badshahi Masjid, in Lahore, Pakistan.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 In 1987, whilst on a visit to America, 'Abd us-Samad related a story from one trip he made to the Soviet Union, with then Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 Abd us-Samad remembered that four to five of his listeners from the Communist Party were in tears on hearing the recitation, although they didn't understand what was being recited, but they cried, apparently touched by his recitation.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 Indira Gandhi, an Indian prime minister and political leader always felt touched by his recitation and would stop alongside to appreciate his recitation.
Abdul Basit Abdus-Samad 
 'Abd us-Samad died on 30 November 1988, and is survived by his three sons (from oldest to the youngest): Yasir, Hisham, and Tariq.
Fokker D.XXI 
 Slower and less maneuverable than the German fighters as Messerschmitt Bf 109 most of them were quickly destroyed.
Fouga CM-170 Magister 
 The Fouga CM-170 Magister was used by many air forces in the world: Algeria, Austria, Bangladesh, Belgium, Biafra, Brazil, Cambodia, Cameroon, El Salvador, Finland, France, Gabon, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Katanga, Khmer Republic, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Nicaragua, Rwanda, Senegal, Togo, and Uganda.
Fougasse (bread) 
 It is coked with lardons, olive oil, and sometimes herbes de Provence and it is usually served as an accompaniment to an apéritif.
Qari 
 Although it is encouraged, a reciter (Qari) does not necessarily have to memorise the Qur'an, just to recite it with proper rules.
Mario Doyon 
 Mario Doyon (born August 27, 1968 in Quebec City, Quebec) is a Canadian retired ice hockey defenceman that played a total of 28 games in the NHL.
Bayonne Bridge 
 The Bayonne Bridge is a steel arch bridge that connects Bayonne, New Jersey and Staten Island, New York.
Bayonne Bridge 
 The other bridges are the Goethals Bridge to Elizabeth, New Jersey and the Outerbridge Crossing to Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Jonathan Bass 
 As a child and a teenager however, a series of rheumatism attacks left him unable to walk without crutches and canes.
Jonathan Bass 
 An article in a 1908 issue of Scientific American accused a careless museum attendant of causing Bass's death by letting the man fall to the pavement while being lifted from a carriage.
Unisphere 
 Internet Archive: The Unisphere: Biggest World on Earth (1964), film about the creation of the Unisphere
Isaac Sprague 
 He joined a sideshow in 1865, then got a job at P. T. Barnum's American Museum in New York City in 1868.
Isaac Sprague 
 Sprague was born in East Bridgewater, Massachusetts to Nathaniel Sprague, a shoemaker, and his wife, Betsey Sprague.
Andrea Evans 
 She played Rebecca Hotchkiss in the soap opera Passions, and Tawny in the series The Bold and the Beautiful.
The Wild Men of Borneo 
 Under his direction, The Wild Men of Borneo became one of the most famous sideshow attractions in the world.
The Wild Men of Borneo 
 In 1893, the promotional booklet What We Know About Waino and Plutano, Wild Men of Borneo described their 1848 "capture" and the Wild Men as hardly above the social level of "orang-outangs of a like size".
Casey Affleck 
 He played Morgan O'Mally in Good Will Hunting, Virgil Malloy in the Ocean's Trilogy and Patrick Kenzie in Gone Baby Gone.
Casey Affleck 
 He portrayed Robert Ford in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.
Casey Affleck 
 He is the second son of Christine Anne "Chris" (née Boldt), a school district employee and teacher, and Timothy Byers Affleck, a drug counselor, social worker, janitor, auto mechanic, bartender, and former actor with the Theater Company of Boston.
Casey Affleck 
 He has English, Irish, German, Scottish, French, Swiss, Northern Irish (Scotch-Irish), Welsh, and Swedish ancestry.
Casey Affleck 
 Affleck went to George Washington University and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City, where he majored in physics, astronomy, and Western philosophy, but never graduated.
Nebling 
 Nebling is a small village in the municipality of Untergriesbach in Passau in Lower Bavaria, Germany.
Snuff (song) 
 It was the last single that was released from the band before the death of their bassist, Paul Gray.
Snuff (song) 
 Vocalist Corey Taylor performs an acoustic version of the song as a tribute to Paul Gray during Stone Sour shows.
Social movement 
 The term social movement refers to action by groups, individuals or organizations focusing over political or social matters.
Minority rights 
 This includes the individual rights of a group's members and the collective rights of the group itself.
Minority rights 
 For the rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities, Article 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights protects their identities.
Minority rights 
 For people with disabilities, the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities  exists to protect them, and for LGBT people, the Yogyakarta Principles were written down by the United Nations.