the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Budō 
 The term budō is often used in another sense to refer to specific martial arts such as Akai Budo, Judo and Kendo.
Rearguard 
 In modern armies the rearguard may be used to delay an enemy, to keep supply routes open or may also gather intelligence on an enemy approaching from the rear.
Rearguard 
 It is based on the historical events of the attack on the rearguard of Charlemagne's army in the Pyrenees.
The Song of Roland 
 The Song of Roland () is an epic poem based on the Battle of Roncevaux in 778 during the reign of Charlemagne.
The Song of Roland 
 It exists in different manuscript versions which shows its great popularity in from the 12th to 14th centuries.
The Song of Roland 
 Finally the governor paid Charlemagne a large amount of gold in return for Charlemagne's army leaving the area.
Chumar 
 According to China's Ministry of Defence "the two countries’ border, to this day, has not been designated".
Chumar 
 The problem is that for centuries, the sparsely inhabited mountainous region existed as a buffer zone between empires.
Elżbieta Krzesińska 
 Elżbieta Maria Krzesińska née Duńska (November 11, 1934 – December 29, 2015) was a Polish track and field athlete from Warsaw.
Elżbieta Krzesińska 
 She competed for her native country at the 1956 Summer Olympics held in Melbourne, Australia where she won the gold medal in the Women's Long Jump.
Elżbieta Krzesińska 
 She returned to the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome but failed to defend her title, finishing second behind Soviet Vera Krepkina.
Pavel Srníček 
 He represented Sheffield Wednesday,  Portsmouth and West Ham United in England, and also played in Italy for Brescia and Cosenza, in Portugal for Beira-Mar, and in his native country for Banik Ostrava.
Pavel Srníček 
 Srníček played internationally for the Czech Republic from 1994 to 2001, earning a total of 49 caps.
Pavel Srníček 
 He was part of their squad that came runners-up at UEFA Euro 96, and was their first-choice goalkeeper when they came third at the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup and contested UEFA Euro 2000.
Pavel Srníček 
 He died nine days later at the age of 47, when his life support was turned off due to irreversible brain damage.
Progeria 
 Progeria (), also called Hutchinson–Gilford progeria syndrome and HGPS progeria syndrome is a very rare genetic disorder.
Progeria 
 The word progeria comes from the Greek words "pro" (πρό), meaning "before" or "premature", and "gēras" (γῆρας), meaning "old age".
Progeria 
 It is rarely inherited, as people with the condition do not usually live long enough to have children.
Antony Booth 
 Anthony George Booth (9 October 1931 – 25 September 2017), later known as Tony and Antony, was a retired English actor.
Bob Cerv 
 Before his professional career, he was a collegiate baseball and basketball player at the University of Nebraska.
Bob Cerv 
 Cerv signed with the New York Yankees in 1950 and was a little-used reserve outfielder on the Yankee teams of the early 1950s.
Bob Cerv 
 Cerv played for the Yankees from 1951 through 1956, again in 1960, and lastly from 1961 through 1962.
Bob Cerv 
 He also played for the Kansas City Athletics (1957-1960), Los Angeles Angels (1961), and the Houston Colt .45s (1962).
Robin Williams (canoeist) 
 He won two medals in the C-2 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold in 1981 and a bronze in 1983.
Florida A&M University 
 It is one of the largest historically black universities in the United States, in number of students.
Florida A&M University 
 On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter put Lee Hall at Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years.
Frank Malzone 
 He was a former Major League Baseball third baseman and right-handed slugger who played for the Boston Red Sox (1955–65) and California Angels (1966).
Over and Over Again (song) 
 The song was written by Sykes and was released in the United Kingdom on 20 November 2015 as the second single from his debut studio album.
Kim Yang-gon 
 He served as head of relations with South Korea from 2007 until his death, under both Kim Jong-il and later Kim Jong-un.
Terpenoid 
 Terpenoids help the scent of eucalyptus, the flavors of cinnamon, cloves, and ginger, the yellow color in sunflowers, and the red color in tomatoes.
Terpenoid 
 Well-known terpenoids include citral, menthol, camphor, salvinorin A in the plant Salvia divinorum, the cannabinoids found in cannabis, ginkgolide and bilobalide found in Ginkgo biloba, and the curcuminoids found in turmeric and mustard seeds.
Astrocyte 
 They help the endothelial cells of the blood–brain barrier, provide nutrients to the nervous tissue, keep extracellular ions in balance.
Astrocyte 
 Research since the mid-1990s has shown that astrocytes release Ca2+ ions, and adjust brain functions.
Mangesh Padgaonkar 
 Mangesh Keshav Padgaonkar (Devanagari: मंगेश केशव पाडगांवकर; 10 March 1929 – 30 December 2015) was an Indian poet from Maharashtra, India.
Mangesh Padgaonkar 
 He has also translated works of Kabir and Surdas in Marathi along with Shakespeare's plays The Tempest, Julius Caesar and Romeo and Juliet.
Joe Houston 
 He scored his only two chart hit singles in 1952 with "Worry, Worry, Worry" and "Hard Time Baby" both of which peaked at #10 on Billboard's R&B singles chart.
Apgar score 
 She was an anesthesiologist, and created the score to measure how babies were affected by anesthesia given to their mothers during childbirth.
Apgar score 
 Today, the Apgar score is very commonly used by doctors, nurses, midwives, emergency medical technicians (EMTs), and other medical professionals.
Apgar score 
 If a newborn has a low Apgar score one minute after birth, this does not mean the baby is going to have long-term health problems.
Apgar score 
 But an Apgar score that stays below 3 at later times—like 10, 15, or 30 minutes after birth—may show that the newborn has brain damage.
Apgar score 
 However, the Apgar test cannot predict (say for sure) whether a baby will have long-term health problems.
Neheb 
 Neheb is listed on the Palermo Stone as a Predynastic ancient Egyptian king who ruled in the Lower Egypt.
Neheb 
 Neheb may be a mythical king only remembered in unwritten stories, or may even be completely fictitious.
Doug Atkins 
 He played for the Cleveland Browns, Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints in the National Football League.
Doug Atkins 
 He played college football at the University of Tennessee under legendary head coach Robert Neyland.
Jerzmanice-Zdrój 
 Jerzmanice-Zdrój was a health resort from 1881, when a doctor from the nearby town Złotoryja made a small place for sick people called "Hermsdorf Bad".
Jerzmanice-Zdrój 
 One theory is that this part of the name is a Polish crack from German name "Hermsdorf" or "Hermannsdorf".
Jerzmanice-Zdrój 
 The earlier names of Jerzmanice are: Bad Hermsdorf, Hermsdorf, Hermannsdorf, Hermanstorph, Hermsdorf am Katzbach.
Gino Marchetti 
 Gino John Marchetti (January 2, 1926 – April 29, 2019) was an American professional football player in the National Football League and businessman.
Gino Marchetti 
 A defensive end, he played in 1952 for the Dallas Texans and from 1953 to 1966 for the Baltimore Colts.
Gino Marchetti 
 Marchetti died of problems caused by pneumonia on April 29, 2019 at a hospital in Paoli, Pennsylvania at the age of 93.
Gino Marchetti 
 Catching Up With...former Colt Gino Marchetti," The Toy Department (The Baltimore Sun sports blog), Wednesday, October 14, 2009.
Mekh 
 Mekh is listed on the Palermo Stone as a Predynastic ancient Egyptian king who ruled in the Lower Egypt.
Mekh 
 Mekh may be a mythical king who is only remembered in unwritten stories, or may even be completely fictitious.
Double Falcon 
 Double Falcon (also possibly Dju and Nebwy) was a Predynastic pharaoh of Lower Egypt belonging to Dynasty 0.
Double Falcon 
 The exact timeline of his reign is unknown, although it is estimated to be during the 33rd century BCE.
Double Falcon 
 A farmer at el-Mehemdiah in the north-eastern delta brought him a jar and some incised fragments found while planting a palm-grove in nearby el-Beda.
Double Falcon 
 In 1912  Hermann Junker found a tomb at Tura, which contained a complete jar with a serekh topped by two falcons.
Double Falcon 
 More serekhs of king Double Falcon have been found in the Sinai, in Tell Ibrahim Awad in the eastern delta, in Adaima and Abydos in Upper Egypt, and in the Palmahim quarry in southern Israel.
Double Falcon 
 Because these finds have mainly been in Lower Egypt and north-western Sinai, it shows Double Falcon may have only ruled over these areas.
Double Falcon 
 However as some of his serekhs have been found in Upper Egypt and Canaan, it shows that the power of the Dynasty 0 kings was spreading.
Double Falcon 
 Instead this space is filled by vertical lines which usually represent the niched facade of a palace.
Double Falcon 
 The serekh does not have the horizontal line that separates the palace facade from the name of the ruler above.
Double Falcon 
 The two falcons could represent Lower Egypt and the Sinai, as it seems that Double Falcon reigned over both regions.
Double Falcon 
 Dreyer believes that the falcons stand on a on a sign meaning "mountain" which is N26 of Gardiner's sign list: N26 He reads the name as Dju (), so that the name of the king is shown by a pair of falcons on mountains above a plain serekh.
Double Falcon 
 But another expert, van den Brink, reads the name as Nebwy (), meaning "the two lords", and similar to a much earlier palette on display in the Barbier-Mueller Museum of Geneva.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 It is a set of symptoms that can happen when a person who has drunk alcohol for a long time stops drinking.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 This is why it is dangerous for people who drink a lot to stop drinking without talking to a doctor first.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 After a while, the person will need to drink more and more alcohol to feel drunk and to slow down parts of their brain.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Once the body is used to having alcohol (and having parts of the brain slowed down), suddenly taking away the alcohol will cause withdrawal symptoms.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 A person who gets tolerant to alcohol, and gets withdrawal symptoms when they stop drinking, is physically dependent on alcohol.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 About 5% to 20% of patients withdrawing from alcohol will get the most dangerous form of alcohol withdrawal: delirium tremens.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Symptoms of alcohol withdrawal are mostly caused by a central nervous system that is over-excited and working too hard.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Other people have very bad, life-threatening symptoms, like delirium, hallucinations, very high blood pressures, and very high fevers.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 To be diagnosed with alcohol withdrawal syndrome, patients must have at least two of these symptoms:.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Autonomic instability (quickly changing symptoms related to the autonomic nervous system, like high blood pressure and high fevers
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Alcohol hallucinosis: Patients may see, hear, or feel things that are not there, but have no other symptoms.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 A person may have a single generalized tonic-clonic seizure, or a brief episode of multiple seizures.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Even the worst of alcohol withdrawal symptoms can happen as soon as 2 hours after a person stops drinking.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Because of this, it is best to talk to a doctor, go into the hospital, or get treatment before a person stops drinking alcohol.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 But sometimes, after 48 hours, alcohol withdrawal can still get worse and turn into delirium tremens.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 But many alcoholics have what is called Post-Acute Withdrawal Syndrome (PAWS) (also called "protracted alcohol withdrawal syndrome).
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Feeling disoriented (meaning a person does not know who they are, where they are, or what is going on)
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Research has showed that people with insomnia are more likely to relapse (start using alcohol again).
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Protracted (longer than usual) delirium tremens has been reported in medical research, but is not common.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 People with bad alcohol withdrawal symptoms often need to go into a hospital to make sure they are safe while they are withdrawing from alcohol.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 The most commonly used benzodiazepines are long-acting (medications whose effects last a long time), like chlordiazepoxide and diazepam (Valium).
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Although benzodiazepines work very well at treating alcohol withdrawal, they should be carefully used.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 There is a risk of replacing an alcohol addiction with benzodiazepine dependence or adding another addiction.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 If a person does not have enough thiamine in their body, they can get serious health problems and even brain damage.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 When a person is going through alcohol withdrawal, the most important vitamins are thiamine and folic acid.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 If an alcoholic who stops drinking does not have enough of these vitamins, they can get Wernicke syndrome, a very serious brain problem.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 To keep this from happening, people who have stopped drinking alcohol are often given thiamine and folic acid intravenously (through a needle placed into a vein).
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Some evidence says that topiramate (Topamax), carbamazepine (Tegretol), and other anticonvulsants are helpful in treating alcohol withdrawal; however, research is limited.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Clonidine may be used along with benzodiazepines to help some of the symptoms of alcohol withdrawal.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 Antipsychotic medicines, such as haloperidol, are sometimes used along with benzodiazepines to control agitation or psychosis.
Alcohol withdrawal 
 They can make alcohol withdrawal worse, since they make it more likely for a person to have a seizure.
Pilot Butte, Saskatchewan 
 Pilot Butte is sometimes known as the "Sand Capital of Canada" because of all of the sand and gravel it has.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 It can also happen when a person who uses a lot of cocaine starts using less cocaine than they did before.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Feeling, seeing, or hearing things that are not really there (hallucinations), including feeling like there are insects under the skin (this is called formication or coke bugs)
Cocaine withdrawal 
 When a person who is used to using cocaine stops right away, they will go through what is called a "crash" along with many of other cocaine withdrawal symptoms, like:
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Some cocaine users also report having similar symptoms to schizophrenia patients and feel that their mind is lost.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Some users also report formication: feeling like things are crawling on the skin (also called, "coke bugs" or "spiders").
Cocaine withdrawal 
 About 30-40% of cocaine addicts start using other kinds of drugs or alcohol after they stop using cocaine.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Twelve-step programs like Cocaine Anonymous (modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous) have been widely used to help people addicted to cocaine.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Motivational Therapy (MT) have proven to be more helpful than 12-step programs in treating cocaine dependency.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 It is used in clinics in Mexico, the Netherlands, and Canada, but it cannot be used legally in the United States.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 However, these studies have not clearly shown that acupuncture or hypnosis helps with cocaine withdrawal.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Cocaine addiction continues to be the second-most difficult addiction to manage, behind heroin addiction.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Medications that have been studied to treat cocaine withdrawal include acetylcysteine, baclofen, bupropion, vanoxerine,  and vigabatrin.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 The anti-depressant desipramine, and the stimulants methylphenidate and pemoline, have been used to treat cocaine dependence in people who also have a mental illness.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 Finally, drugs have been used to cause an "aversion reaction" (a very bad reaction) when given with cocaine.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 More research is being done on long-term relapse rates (the number of people who eventually start using cocaine again).
Cocaine withdrawal 
 However, a more recent study looked at prize-based contingency management: a treatment method that offers addicts chances to win prizes if they do not use cocaine.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 This study found that prize-based contingency management helped cocaine addicts stay off cocaine, whether or not they had gambled recently.
Cocaine withdrawal 
 This suggests that it is the chance of a reward, not the gambling itself, that helps cocaine addicts stay off of cocaine.
Naloxone 
 It is used to reverse the effects of opioid painkillers, especially when a person has overdosed on opioids.
Naloxone 
 If a person takes too many opiates, this can shut down the part of the brain that controls breathing.
Naloxone 
 When a person has taken too much of one of these painkillers, naloxone can reverse the painkillers' effects and save the person's life.
Naloxone 
 Since most opioids last longer than naloxone, a person may need several doses of naloxone to fight the effects of an overdose.
Naloxone 
 When a person takes opioids, the opioids have to attach to certain receptor sites in the brain in order to work, like a lock in a keyhole.
Naloxone 
 Once the opioids attach to these opiate receptor sites - like a lock fitting into a keyhole - the opiates start to work.
Naloxone 
 If a person takes naloxone, the naloxone will throw any opiate off of the opiate receptor sites (like a key getting taken out of a door).
Naloxone 
 Because of this, if a person who is addicted to opiates gets naloxone, they will have symptoms of opioid withdrawal.
Naloxone 
 Because naloxone reverses the effects of opiates, the side effects of naloxone can include restlessness, agitation, nausea, vomiting, a fast heart rate, pain, and sweating.
Naloxone 
 Naloxone can cause more heart problems, like changes in the rhythm of the heart beat, in these people.
Naloxone 
 It is on the World Health Organization's Model List of Essential Medicines, the most important medications needed in a basic health system.
Naloxone 
 Naloxone can be used to reverse opioid overdose and to reduce the slowed breathing or mental depression that opioids can cause.
Naloxone 
 Naloxone is included as a part of emergency overdose response kits distributed to heroin and other opioid drug users.
Naloxone 
 If naloxone is prescribed to a person, that person should also be taught about how to prevent, identify, and react to an overdose, including how to perform rescue breathing, CPR, and how to call an emergency telephone number like 9-1-1.
Naloxone 
 Buprenorphine is a long-acting partial opioid agonist, meaning that although it binds to the body’s opioid receptors, it produces milder effects over a more prolonged period of time vs. the commonly abused full opioid agonists (heroin fentanyl, oxycodone, etc.).
Naloxone 
 Buprenorphine has a high affinity for the opioid receptor, thereby preventing illicit and prescription opioid painkillers from attaching to the receptor.
Naloxone 
 This leads to a lower risk of overdose and generally doesn’t produce a high in people who use opioids.
Naloxone 
 Naloxone is added to reduce the risk of misuse, as it blocks the effects of buprenorphine if the medication is injected.
Naloxone 
 But if a person misuses Suboxone by injecting it or taking large doses, the naloxone blocks the effect of the opioid.
Naloxone 
 Suboxone withdrawal symptoms from quitting its use can begin with 36 hours of the last dosage and last for several weeks.
Naloxone 
 Some of these symptoms include muscle cramps, leg kicking, insomnia, diarrhea, sweating, anxiety, and depression.
Naloxone 
 Because of the discomfort caused by the withdrawal, many patients return to Suboxone use to stop the symptoms.
Naloxone 
 Under this treatment, a patient is given anesthesia that places them asleep as the drug is flushed from the body.
Naloxone 
 It involves slowly tapering the patient off the drug by reducing dosages consistently until they are no longer administered.
Pulmonary edema 
 Pulmonary edema (pulmonary oedema in British English) is fluid in the lungs ("Pulmonary" means "lungs"; "edema" means "swelling" or "fluid").
Pulmonary edema 
 When a person has fluid in their lungs (pulmonary edema), there is not enough space left for air to get into the lungs.
Pulmonary edema 
 This means not as much oxygen will get into the blood, and the body will not get the oxygen it needs.
Pulmonary edema 
 Because the kidneys cannot filter out fluids like they normally do, the fluid backs up into the lungs.
Pulmonary edema 
 High-Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE), which happens when people are at very high altitudes, like climbing mountains
Pulmonary edema 
 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome, caused by some kind of lung illness (like pneumonia or sepsis) or injury (like smoke inhalation)
Pulmonary edema 
 Bad reactions to drugs, including illegal drugs like heroin and cocaine, and legal medicines like aspirin
Pulmonary edema 
 Paroxysmal Nocturnal Dyspnea (this means that difficulty breathing may wake the person up when they are sleeping at night)
Pulmonary edema 
 But in the worst cases of flash pulmonary edema, a person's lungs can fill completely with fluid in minutes.
Pulmonary edema 
 Flash pulmonary edema can also be caused by moving a person with pulmonary edema, or lying them down.
Pulmonary edema 
 Medicines like nitroglycerine ("nitro"), which reduce the pressure caused by fluid going into the lungs.
Pulmonary edema 
 Nitroglycerine can also make the blood vessels in the lungs wider, so more fluid fits into them; this can free up some extra space for air to get into the lungs.
Pulmonary edema 
 For example, if a person with kidney failure has had too much salt or fluid, they can have dialysis to take away the extra fluid and salt.
Armand Hammer United World College of the American West 
 Armand Hammer United World College of the American West (UWC-USA) is an independent boarding school for students in high school in Montezuma, New Mexico, USA.
Serekh 
 Serekhs, particularly those found throughout Egyptian history, are typically composed of three components: a recessed or niched façade, the king’s name inscribed in a panel, and a falcon.
Serekh 
 While both the façade and name depictions are consistent in history, during a portion of Egyptian history there appears variety among the animal incarnation specified.
Serekh 
 This can be seen by the falcon being presented singularly, joined alongside a Seth chimera, completely replaced by the Seth, or absent of both.
Serekh 
 Prominent examples include the mid-Dynasty II’s ruler Peribsen whose serekh exclusively displays the Seth animal and his predecessor, Khasekhemwy, whose serekh joins both falcon and Seth animal.
Serekh 
 Dissecting these components, it appears each element serves a purpose in its iconography of kingship.
Serekh 
 The recessed or niched façade, which appears at the bottom of the serekh, is often considered associated with the king’s ownership of large building such as a palace or tomb.
Serekh 
 This rendition would serve both to certify the king’s authority but also to acknowledge his possession of wealth.
Serekh 
 The panel, which exists between the niched façade and the falcon, is observed as the space where the king’s name is written.
Serekh 
 It’s underlying purpose is often debated, however, some claim it to be an allusion to early architectural elements such as the false doors in many pharaonic tombs.
Serekh 
 Horus’s presence in the serekh suggests the name inscribed in the panel as being the king’s Horus name, but the god’s association with kingship often lends credibility to the monarch.
Serekh 
 Both the Seth and Horus animals can be shown wearing a red, white, or double crown of Egypt and in some instances, appear in control of weapons.
Serekh 
 Such personification indicates the larger role played by the serekh, and potentially the use of the animal god as a representation of the king.