the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Khaled Bichara 
 Bichara was Chief Executive Officer of Orascom Telecom Media and Technology OTMT, Group President and Chief Operating Officer of VimpelCom Ltd., and Executive Chairman of Global Telecom Holding.
Khaled Bichara 
 Bichara played an important role in the merger of VEON and Wind Telecom to create the world's sixth-largest telecommunications carrier.
Alexander Joseph Brunett 
 Alexander Joseph Brunett (January 17, 1934 – January 31, 2020) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.
Alexander Joseph Brunett 
 Brunett was the Bishop of Helena from 1994 to 1997 and after his retirement he was apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Oakland, California from 2012 to 2013.
President of Slovenia 
 The office of President of Slovenia, officially President of the Republic of Slovenia (), was created on 23 December 1991 when the National Assembly passed a new Constitution as a result of independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
Danilo Türk 
 In 2016, Türk was an unsuccessful candidate for the post of Secretary-General of the United Nations.
Janez Drnovšek 
 He was President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia (1989–1990), Prime Minister of Slovenia (1992–2002) and President of Slovenia (2002–2007).
Prime Minister of Slovenia 
 The prime minister of Slovenia, officially the president of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia (), is the head of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia.
Prime Minister of Slovenia 
 There have been nine officeholders since the country gained parliamentary democracy in 1989 and independence in 1991.
Mary Higgins Clark 
 Mary Theresa Eleanor Higgins Clark Conheeney (née Higgins; December 24, 1927 – January 31, 2020), known professionally as Mary Higgins Clark, was an American writer of suspense novels.
Janez Stanovnik 
 Janez Stanovnik (4 August 1922 – 31 January 2020) was a Slovenian economist, politician, and Partisan.
Dalip Kaur Tiwana 
 In 1963, she joined the Punjabi University, Patiala as a Lecturer and then went on to become Professor and Head of the Department of Punjabi, and Dean, Faculty of Languages.
Lilienfeld District 
 Bernau, Gegend Egg, Gerichtsberg, Gerstbach, Gölsen, Gstettl, Hainfeld, Heugraben, Kasberg, Kaufmannberg, Landstal, Ob der Kirche, Vollberg
Lilienfeld District 
 Außer-Wiesenbach, Inner-Wiesenbach, Kerschenbach, Kropfsdorf, Maierhöfen, Obergegend, Pfenningbach, Rainfeld, Schwarzenbach an der Gölsen, St. Veit an der Gölsen, Steinwandleiten, Traisenort, Wiesenfeld, Wobach
Lilienfeld District 
 Anthofrotte, Außerfahrafeld, Lehenrotte, Moosbach, Pichlrotte, Raxenbachrotte, Schildbachrotte, Steinbachrotte, Traisenbachrotte, Türnitz, Weidenaurotte
Melk District 
 Aichau, Artstetten, Dölla, Fritzelsdorf, Hart, Hasling, Lohsdorf, Nussendorf, Oberndorf, Payerstetten, Pleißing, Pöbring, Schwarzau, Trennegg, Unterbierbaum
Melk District 
 Bergland, Gumprechtsberg, Holzing, Landfriedstetten, Plaika, Ratzenberg, Ratzenberg, Wohlfahrtsbrunn
Melk District 
 Bischofstetten, Buchgraben, Christenberg, Dörfl, Großa, Grünwies, Haag, Haberg, Hanau, Hintergrub, Mitterschildbach, Neubing, Niederbauern, Oberschildbach, Oberweg, Rametzhofen, Sierning, Strohdorf, Tonach, Unterschildbach, Unterweg, Winkelsdorf, Zauching
Melk District 
 Aichberg, Besenbuch, Bichl, Bittersbach, Dürnbach, Eckartsberg, Gansbach, Gerolding, Häusling, Heitzing, Hessendorf, Himberg, Hohenwarth, Kicking, Kochholz, Krapfenberg, Lanzing, Lerchfeld, Lottersberg, Maierhöfen, Mauer bei Melk, Neu-Gerolding, Neuhofen, Nölling, Nonnenhöfen, Oed, Ohnreith, Pfaffing bei Mauer, Pinnenhöfen, Schwaigbichl, Thal, Umbach, Ursprung
Melk District 
 Emmersdorf an der Donau, Fahnsdorf, Goßam, Grimsing, Hain, Hofamt, Luberegg, Mödelsdorf, Pömling, Rantenberg, Reith, Schallemmersdorf, St. Georgen
Melk District 
 Arnersdorf, Atzing, Diendorf, Grub, Hainberg, Harmersdorf, Hösing, Hürm, Inning, Kronaberg, Löbersdorf, Maxenbach, Mitterradl, Murschratten, Neustift bei Sooß, Oberhaag, Oberradl, Ober-Siegendorf, Ober-Thurnhofen, Pöttendorf, Scharagraben, Schlatzendorf, Seeben, Sooß, Unterhaag, Unter-Siegendorf, Unter-Thurnhofen
Melk District 
 Braunöd, Bühren, Dörfl, Dornhof, Feld, Fleischessen, Fohra, Fohrafeld, Freyen, Gartling, Glosbach, Graben, Graben bei Haag, Grub bei Kilb, Guglberg, Hauersdorf, Haxenöd, Heinrichsberg, Hohenbrand, Hummelbach, Kettenreith, Kilb, Kohlenberg, Laach, Maierhöfen, Mallau, Niederhofen, Oberneuberg, Panschach, Petersberg, Rametzberg, Ranzenbach, Ruttersdorf, Schlögelsbach, Schützen, Taubenwang, Teufelsdorf, Umbach, Unterneuberg, Unterschmidbach, Volkersdorf, Waasen bei Kilb, Wiesenöd, Wötzling
Melk District 
 Artlehen, Außerreith, Furth, Innerreith, Kimming, Kirnberg an der Mank, Kroisbach, Maierhöfen, Obergraben, Oed an der Mank, Pöllaberg, Ranitzhof, Sattlehen, Strohhof, Untergraben, Wolfsbach, Wolfsbach, Wolfsmath
Melk District 
 Aichen, Altenhofen, Anzenbach, Bodendorf, Busendorf, Dorna, Fohra, Fritzberg, Gries, Großaigen, Hagberg, Hörgstberg, Hörsdorf, Kälberhart, Kleinaigen, Kleinzell, Lehen, Loipersdorf, Loitsbach, Loitsdorf, Mank, Massendorf, Münichhofen, Nacht, Oberschmidbach, Pichlreit, Pölla, Poppendorf,  Ritzenberg, Rührsdorf, Simonsberg, St. Frein, St. Haus, Strannersdorf, Wies, Wolkersdorf
Melk District 
 Auratsberg, Friesenegg, Granz, Kracking, Krummnußbaum an der Donauuferbahn, Marbach an der Donau, Schaufel
Melk District 
 Großpriel, Kollapriel, Melk, Pielach, Pielachberg, Pöverding, Rosenfeld, Schrattenbruck, Spielberg, Winden
Melk District 
 Edelsreith, Eggathon, Gmaining, Kehrbach, Kollnitz, Laimbach am Ostrong, Mayerhofen, Münichreith, Pargatstetten, Rappoltenreith
Melk District 
 Annagschmais, Arndorf, Aschelberg, Bergern, Brennhof, Bruck am Ostrong, Dietsam, Gerersdorf, Gottsberg, Grub bei Aschelberg, Grub bei Neukirchen am Ostrong, Haag, Krempersbach, Krumling, Laas, Landstetten, Loibersdorf, Muckendorf, Mürfelndorf, Neukirchen am Ostrong, Oberbierbaum, Oberdörfl, Oberhohenau, Oed, Pöggstall, Pömmerstall, Prinzelndorf, Sading, Straßreith, Unterhohenau, Wachtberg, Weinling, Weißpyhra, Würnsdorf, Würnsdorf, Zöbring
Melk District 
 Afterbach, Braunegg, Eibetsberg, Feistritz, Klebing, Laufenegg, Lehsdorf, Mannersdorf, Moos, Neudorf, Neusiedl am Feldstein, Neusiedl bei Pfaffenhof, Ottenberg, Ottenberg, Pfaffenhof, Pölla, Raxendorf, Robans, Steinbach, Troibetsberg, Walkersdorf, Zehentegg, Zeining, Zogelsdorf
Melk District 
 Baulanden, Brunnwiesen, Etzen, Fittenberg, Fohregg, Geretzbach, Graben, Grabenegg, Grub, Hofstetten, Hofstetten, Hohentann, Hub, Kagelsberg, Kalcha, Koth, Kronberg, Kühberg, Lasserthal, Lehen, Naspern, Ockert, Oed, Rainberg, Reisenhof, Riegers, Rottenhof, Ruprechtshofen, Schlatten, Simhof, Sinhof, Weghof, Wies, Zinsenhof, Zwerbach
Melk District 
 Aichbach, Altenhofen, Apfaltersbach, Au, Brandstatt bei Au, Brandstatt bei Oed, Dangelsbach, Diesendorf, Eisguggen, Eselsteiggraben, Fachelberg, Gassen, Geigenberg, Grillenreith, Grimmegg, Großweichselbach, Grub bei Harbach, Haindorf, Harbach, Haslach, Hochstraß, Hohenreith, Hörgerstall, Hub an der Mank, Kerndl, Kleinweichselbach, Kühberg, Lachau, Lehenleiten, Lunzen, Neusiedl, Oed bei Haslach, Pöllendorf, Pühra, Reith bei Vornholz, Reith bei Weichselbach, Rinn, Ritzenberg, Ritzengrub, Sandeben, Schönbuch, Schweining, Seimetzbach, St. Leonhard am Forst, Steghof, Steinbach, Straß, Thal, Urbach, Vornholz, Wegscheid, Ziegelstadl
Melk District 
 Altendorf, Bach, Fischbach, Großmaierhof, Haberleiten, Hinterberg, Hinterholz, Hinterleiten, Kleinmaierhof, Mühlgraben, Panholz, Plankenstein, Reinöd, Rosenbichl, Schwaighof, Sonnleithen, St. Gotthard, Steingrub, Straß bei Texing, Texing, Walzberg, Weißenbach
Melk District 
 Eibetsberg, Eitental, Filsendorf, Jasenegg, Mollenburg, Mollendorf, Mörenz, Nasting, Rafles, Seiterndorf, Streitwiesen, Tottendorf, Weiten, Weiterndorf
Melk District 
 Anzenberg, Anzenberg, Arb, Bergern, Einsiedl, Freiningau, Gassen, Hofstetten, Maierhöfen, Mannersdorf, Matzleinsdorf, Zelking
Sandra Huggett 
 Sandra Huggett (born 20 September 1973 in Surrey, England) is an English actress best known for her roles in the Channel 5 soap opera Family Affairs, and ITV's Coronation Street.
Philip Hill-Pearson 
 Philip Hill-Pearson (born 16 June 1987 in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England) is a British actor; He trained at East 15 Acting School, graduating in 2009.
Philip Hill-Pearson 
 He is best known for his roles in United, War Horse, Shameless, Good Cop, WPC 56, Common, Doctors, No Offence, Vera, and Coronation Street as DC Hough.
Lasagna 
 It is an Italian dish made of stacked layers of this flat pasta alternating with fillings such as ragù (a meat sauce or tomato sauce) and other vegetables, cheese (which may include ricotta and parmesan), and seasonings and spices such as garlic, oregano and basil.
Donnaleigh Bailey 
 Donnaleigh Bailey (born 17 January 1983 in Balsall Heath, Birmingham, England) is an English actress.
Not Your Personal Army 
 Not Your Personal Army, often shortened to NYPA, is an Internet meme which serves as a catchphrase used to imply that the community a person is requesting aid from refuses to help them in any way.
Not Your Personal Army 
 Taking note of the success rate of /i/, people often requesting help from this board for their personal problems and vendettas.
Not Your Personal Army 
 As these issues do not usually matter to anybody else on the board, the phrase was often used as a reply to the original poster to signify that the board refuse to provide aid to someone.
Not Your Personal Army 
 The phrase eventually spread off to other sites and chanboards, most notably 4chan (/b/ is not your personal army.)
Not Your Personal Army 
 Somewhat ironically, it has been claimed that 4chan was a primary motivator for the creation of 7chan's /i/ board.
Not Your Personal Army 
 Eventually, the phrase was seen as a humorous catchphrase, being used in image macros where the phrase's original intent is not even implied.
Penguin (biscuit) 
 They became a brand of McVitie's when McDonald joined with McVitie's and Price, MacFarlane Lang & Co and Crawford to create United Biscuits in 1948.
Penguin (biscuit) 
 Each wrapper has a joke or "funny fact" printed on it and designs that feature penguins that are often in styles like that of famous works of art.
Penguin (biscuit) 
 In the 1980s, Penguin became known for their television advertising slogan "P...P...P...Pick up a penguin!”
Penguin (biscuit) 
 In October 1996, United Biscuits sued Asda because they said Asda said their own brand of "Puffin" biscuits were part of the Penguin brand.
Penguin (biscuit) 
 In 2002, McVitie's made some versions of the Penguin biscuit: Penguin Chukkas, Wing Dings, Flipper Dipper, Splatz and Mini Splatz.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The series is a sequel to the novella Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, and not an adaptation of it.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 After explaining a set of elaborate security procedures to Katherine, he straps himself into a metal chair and undergoes a transformation.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Katherine observes that Tom's alter ego exhibits rage, heightened senses, strength and speed, and a flirtatious manner.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Tom is also being watched by a private security team led by an American named Benjamin, played by Paterson Joseph.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 At the hospital he is approached by Sophia, an elderly woman who claims to be his mother, but before he can question her she disappears.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Miranda thinks that Klein and Utterson have access to cloning technology and that Tom is Jekyll's clone.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 In a flashback triggered by genetic memory, Hyde has a vision of a meeting between Jekyll and Robert Louis Stevenson, the author of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Stevenson agrees to write a fictional version of Jekyll's case but reveals that he knows the truth: there is no potion.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Flashbacks into Tom's own life show his Hyde first appeared during a seaside holiday with Claire, after the pair were accosted by hooligans.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Ms. Utterson, a ruthless redheaded American woman at the head of Klein and Utterson, takes Claire and her sons hostage at a private estate.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Sophia explains that Tom is a descendant of Doctor Jekyll, through Mr Hyde, and by chance "a perfect throwback, a chance in a million".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 In order to trigger his transformation into Hyde, they created a clone of Alice, the maid whom Jekyll had loved.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The Hyde personality is apparently killed when he is shot with multiple bullets and then manages to avoid 'sharing the damage' by taking the wounds onto himself while allowing Tom to assume his undamaged, healthy form, leaving Doctor Jackman as the only personality.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 As Tom watches horrified, the powerless, tired, grey-haired Sophia transforms into her own version of the Hyde persona, the red-headed Ms Utterson.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Jeffrey Tayor of Stagescreen Productions had the idea of a modern version of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde in the mid-1990s.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 He returned to England and joined with Hartswood Films when Elaine Cameron was looking for ideas for a supernatural thriller.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The producers invited Moffat to "write anything", with the intention of cutting the material back later.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Because the plot of Jekyll begins after the story has developed for the characters, Nesbitt says that the show feels like it is a second series.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 He said the Jekyll of the original story really existed, and Jackman is his "modern-day descendant dealing with the same problems".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 As Jekyll and Hyde is such a well-known phrase, Moffat labored over what to call the series, eventually deciding upon Jekyll because that word "carries the name Hyde".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Moffat initially named the character Jekyll rather than Jackman, but found it cumbersome to constantly explain that the book had not been written in this alternate universe.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Otherwise, Cameron felt, the character would appear stupid by not realising what was happening when turning into Hyde.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The scene between Tom and Katherine was expanded slightly in the sixth episode to keep their relationship active to facilitate a second series.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 In an August 2007 interview, Moffat told Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger that he had a sequel written for the miniseries "should the BBC be interested".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 James Nesbitt and his agent attended a meeting with Jane Tranter in late 2005 regarding the 2006 series of Murphy's Law.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 At the conclusion of the meeting, she offered him a script for Jekyll, suggesting that he might like the role.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The casting of Nesbitt as Tom Jackman and Hyde was publicised on 12 December 2005, but filming was not scheduled to begin until September 2006, increasing Nesbitt's anticipation to play the roles.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Writer Steven Moffat said that the dual-role required a very skilled actor, and a well-known actor was necessary because it was such an expensive show to produce.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The production team decided Nesbitt's two characters would be mainly differentiated over a change in performance rather than by extensive make-up because they wanted Hyde to be able to walk around in public without attracting attention.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Michelle Ryan was revealed to have been cast as Jekyll's assistant, Katherine Reimer, in August 2006.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Ryan believed herself to be too young for the part, though that aspect had already been written into the character.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Moffat initially doubted Gina Bellman's suitability for the role of Claire Jackman because he associated her too much with Jane Christie, the character she had played in his sitcom Coupling.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Moffat did not imagine the character to be as beautiful as Bellman, but her audition was so good that he revised his vision of the character.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Bellman originally auditioned for the role of Katherine, but the producers wanted someone younger to play that role.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 However, Bellman said that she talked herself out of the role by arguing that there should be an age gap between Katherine and Claire to avoid Katherine becoming a threat to the wife.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Bellman approached her role as if Claire had become caught up in Tom's mid-life crisis, an angle that impressed the producers.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Meera Syal was attracted to her role because Miranda was not a clichéd private detective and she thought the humour was "fresh".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 During the second filming block, Mark Gatiss briefly joined the cast, playing the small but important role of Robert Louis Stevenson in flashback scenes in episode five.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Other roles included Paterson Joseph as Benjamin Maddox, Linda Marlowe as Ms Utterson and Al Hunter Ashton as Christopher.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 It took an hour of make-up each day to turn Nesbitt into Hyde; a hairpiece lowered his hairline and prosthetics were added to his chin, nose and ear lobes.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Writing the sequence at a late stage in the production, Moffat wanted to compare Hyde's natural instinct to kill to that of a lion.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 This was shot on location at Heythrop Zoo, a private zoo in Chipping Norton run by Jim Clubb, whose firm Amazing Animals specialises in training animals for cinema and television.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The Norman Foster-designed building in Chertsey, Surrey, which then housed the European Headquarters of video game designer and publisher Electronic Arts, was used as The Klein & Utterson Institute.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 A disused Boys' school in Gloucestershire, and the Hammer House in Wardour Street, Soho were used in episode six.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Director Matt Lipsey recalls that the team struggled to cut the extra material whilst maintaining the integrity of the episode.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 His willingness to cut superfluous material meant that he was taken seriously when he argued for something to be retained.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Jekyll was shown on BBC One on Saturday nights at 9p.m. A two-week break occurred between showings of the third and fourth episodes because the Live Earth benefit concert was broadcast during its timeslot on 7 July.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The series began on BBC America from 4 August 2007, as part of a "Supernatural Saturday" programming strand.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 In Canada, Jekyll began on Showcase, at the end of August 2007 and on BBC Canada, Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. from 26 March 2008.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Certain edits were made to the United Kingdom broadcasts in order to remove language unsuitable for Saturday night BBC One audiences.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 James Jackson of The Times rated the first episode four out of five stars, calling Nesbitt's performance as Hyde "as entertainingly [over the top] as a dozen Doctor Who villains, with a palpable sense of menace to boot".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The Daily Telegraph's Stephen Pile criticised the script for "veering between Hammer horror and larky humour".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 James Walton called the first episode a combination of "a good yarn with several nicely thoughtful touches".
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The Australian Broadcasting Corporation, commenting on the series being part of their 2008 line-up, said "This classic horror tale has been given a modern make-over that will leave you on the edge of your seat and begging for more.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 Nesbitt was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television for his roles.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 As DVD Verdict says about this uncut version, "the language is saucier, the violence a bit more bloody, and the sex more primal."
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The disc contains audio commentaries on two episodes: producer Elaine Cameron, writer Steven Moffat and first-block director Douglas Mackinnon comment on episode one, while executive producer Beryl Vertue, second-block director Matt Lipsey and actress Gina Bellman comment upon the sixth episode.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The set also contains two documentaries: "Anatomy of a Scene" focuses upon the production of the zoo sequence in episode two, while "The Tale Retold" covers the evolution of the series.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 The first Region 1 release occurred in the United States on 18 September 2007, although the Region 1 Canadian release was delayed until 9 October, following the Canadian broadcast of the series on Showcase, which commenced at the end of August 2007.
Jekyll (TV series) 
 In May 2016, Variety reported that Lionsgate will develop an adaptation of the BBC miniseries with Ellen DeGeneres and Jeff Kleeman In July 2016, it was announced that Chris Evans would play the leading role.
Libby, Montana 
 Libby is in the Kootenai National Forest, between the Cabinet Mountains to the south and the Purcell Mountains to the north.
Harlowton, Montana 
 Harlowton is surrounded by the Crazy, Little Belt and Big Snowy Mountains, which are a part of the Lewis and Clark National Forest.
Mike Moore 
 Michael Kenneth Moore  (28 January 1949 – 2 February 2020) was a New Zealand politician, union organiser and author.
Mike Moore 
 Following Labour's defeat in the 1990 election, Moore served as Leader of the Opposition until the 1993 election.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 In 2010, 168,148 people lived there which makes it the seventeenth-most populous county in North Carolina.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 As one of the fastest growing centers in the state, the county has seen a population boom since 1990.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 The county was made in 1760 from Beaufort County, though the legislative act that created it did not become effective until January 1, 1761.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 It was named for William Pitt the Elder, who was then Secretary of State for the Southern Department and Leader of the House of Commons.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 Pitt led the young "Patriot" Whigs and in 1756 became secretary of state, where he was a pro-freedom speaker in British Colonial government.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 As of the census of 2000, there were 133,798 people, 52,539 households, and 32,258 families residing in the county.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 The racial makeup of the county was 62.08% White, 33.65% Black or African American, 0.27% Native American, 1.08% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.80% from other races, and 1.09% from two or more races.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 There were 52,539 households out of which 29.90% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.40% were married couples living together, 14.40% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.60% were non-families.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 28.30% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.30% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 In the county, the population was spread out with 23.60% under the age of 18, 17.50% from 18 to 24, 29.90% from 25 to 44, 19.40% from 45 to 64, and 9.60% who were 65 years of age or older.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 The median income for a household in the county was $32,868, and the median income for a family was $43,971.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 About 13.50% of families and 20.30% of the population were below the poverty line, including 21.60% of those under age 18 and 20.20% of those age 65 or over.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 As of the census of 2010, there were 168,148 people residing in Pitt County, a 25.7% increase since 2000.
Pitt County, North Carolina 
 Caucasians make up 58.9% of the population, followed by African-Americans at 34.1%, Asian persons at 1.6%, American Indian or Alaskan at 0.3%, Hispanic at 5.5%, and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander at 0.1%.