the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tzatziki 
 Tzatziki or Cacık  (Greek: Τζατζίκι) is a type of Greek dip or meze served widely in the Mediterranean and Middle East.
Tzatziki 
 A common recipe is strained yogurt (usually from sheep or goat milk) mixed with cucumbers, garlic, salt, olive oil, sometimes lemon juice, and dill, mint, or parsley.
American occupation zone 
 The American Zone of Occupation's first military governor was Dwight Eisenhower, later the President of the United States of America.
Kate Quilton 
 She made programmes for Channel 4 from 2010 until 2014 including the short lived documentary series Seven Days.
Kate Quilton 
 In 2014 Quilton appeared with Food Unwrapped co-presenter Jimmy Doherty in The World's Best Diet, a one-off show.
Grumpy Old Men (movie) 
 They also love competing, arguing, insulting, and pulling cruel practical jokes on each other whenever possible.
Grumpier Old Men 
 Kevin Thomas from Los Angeles Times said the movie was contrived and getting by on the star power of its cast It took in $71 million at the box office, more than its predecessor, Grumpy Old Men.
Two-wheel drive 
 Two-wheel drive (2WD) describes vehicles in which, in theory, two wheels receive power from the engine at the same time.
Two-wheel drive 
 When the vehicle begins to accelerate, some of the weight of the vehicle is shifted to the rear giving a rear-wheel drive car or better balance and traction.
Two-wheel drive 
 If both drive wheels rotated at exactly the same rate, the vehicle would have difficulty going around a corner.
Two-wheel drive 
 In a turn, the outside wheel has to go faster to keep up with the inside wheel (which turns slower).
Two-wheel drive 
 In wet or slippery conditions, having effectively only one drive wheel, the tires are going to slip and lose traction.
Two-wheel drive 
 A FWD (not to be confused with 4WD) vehicle will have better traction, but in snow and icy conditions will not equal a four-wheel drive car or truck.
Inuinnaqtun 
 Inuinnaqtun is closely related to Inuktitut, but Inuinnaqtun is only written in Latin script (unlike Inuktitut).
Cabin (truck) 
 Modern long-haul (long distance) trucks cabs usually feature air conditioning, a good sound system, and ergonomic seats (often air-suspended).
Cabin (truck) 
 A sleeper (or sleeper berth or bunk) is a compartment attached to the cab where the driver can rest while not driving.
Cabin (truck) 
 They can range from a simple 2 to 4 foot (0.6 to 1.2 m) bunk to a 12-foot (3.7 m) apartment-on-wheels.
Cabin (truck) 
 Cab over engine (COE) or flat nose, where the driver is seated on top of the front axle and the engine.
Cabin (truck) 
 A "large car" or "long nose" is a conventional truck with a long (6 to 8 foot (1.8 to 2.4 m) or more) hood.
Cabin (truck) 
 Access to a conventional cabin is commonly by steps at or near the fuel tank(s) behind the front tires.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 The first, second, and fourth singles all reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, while the third single reached number six.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 The fourth single, "Bad Blood", was also released as a remix featuring American rapper Kendrick Lamar.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 The fifth single, "Wildest Dreams", reached number five on the Billboard Hot 100 and, like the previous singles from the album, topped Billboard'''s Mainstream Top 40 (Pop Songs) airplay chart.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 The music video for the sixth single, "Out of the Woods", premiered on New Year's Eve 2015 on the annual new-year countdown show, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest, which was shown on ABC in the United States.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 The album generally received positive reviews from music critics, and it sold over 1.2 million copies in the United States in its first week.
1989 (Taylor Swift album) 
 This record was beaten by English singer-songwriter Adele with her 2015 album, 25'', which sold over 3 million copies in its first week in November 2015.
Anne Braden 
 Anne Braden (July 28, 1924 – March 6, 2006) was an American civil rights activist and newspaper journalist.
Anne Braden 
 In 1951 she led a group of southern white women organized by the Civil Rights Congress to Mississippi.
Anne Braden 
 Andrew Wade was an African American who wanted to buy a house in white suburban Louisville, Kentucky.
Anne Braden 
 Because of Jim Crow housing practices, the Wades had been unsuccessful for months to buy a home on their own.
Anne Braden 
 When white neighbors discovered that black people had moved in, they burned a cross in front of the house.
Anne Braden 
 They were also accused of blowing up the house themselves to try to overthrow the government of Kentucky.
Burhan Muhammad 
 Muhammad was badly burned and injured in a helicopter crash in Naltar, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan on 8 May 2015.
Lawrence Oates 
 Lawrence Edward Grace "Titus" Oates or Captain Lawrence Oates (March 17, 1880 March 16, 1912) was a British cavalry officer and an Antarctic explorer.
Lawrence Oates 
 On January 4, 1912, only the five-man team with Scott and Oates, were left to walk the last  to the Pole.
Lawrence Oates 
 They found that Norwegian explorer, Roald Amundsen and his team, had beaten them to be first to the Pole.
Lawrence Oates 
 Inside the tent was a note from Amundsen saying that he had reached the South Pole on December 14, 1911.
Lawrence Oates 
 On the way back, Scott's team had many problems: very bad weather, poor food supply, injuries from falls, scurvy and frostbite.
Lawrence Oates 
 On February 17, 1912, Edgar Evans died from a head wound after falling into a deep crack in the ice a few days earlier.
Lawrence Oates 
 In his diary, Scott wrote on March 5: "Oates' feet are in a wretched condition... The poor soldier is very nearly done."
Lawrence Oates 
 When he woke up the next morning, Oates walked out of the tent into a blizzard and  temperatures to his death.
Lawrence Oates 
 Scott wrote in his diary, "We knew that poor Oates was walking to his death, but though we tried to dissuade him, we knew it was the act of a brave man and an English gentleman."
Lawrence Oates 
 These words were left: "Hereabouts died a very gallant gentleman, Captain L. E. G. Oates... In March 1912, returning from the Pole, he walked willingly to his death in a blizzard, to try and save his comrades, beset by hardships."
Lawrence Oates 
 It is now in the museum of the Scott Polar Research Institute in Cambridge, with other items from the expedition.
Lawrence Oates 
 Scott wrote in his diary that before Oates left the tent and walked to his death, he said "I am just going outside and may be some time."
Pharmacokinetics 
 It is closely related to another branch of pharmacology, pharmacodynamics, which describes how a drugs affects the body.
Pharmacokinetics 
 When developing new drugs, it is important to know exactly what happens to the chemical once administered.
Pharmacokinetics 
 There are four important parameters of pharmacokinetics, usually known by the acronym ADME: Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism and Excretion.
Pharmacokinetics 
 This model was developed in order to simplify perception of the many processes that take place once a drug enters an organism.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Absorption describes the movement of a drug from the dosage form to the site of action, usually the blood.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The bioavailability (F) of the drug is the fraction of the drug being administered that reaches the blood circulation.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Sometimes the substance gets trapped within the lipids of waste products that need excreted, and leave the body without ever being absorbed.
Pharmacokinetics 
 For this reason, there must be a balance between lipophilicity and hydrophilicity of drug molecules.
Pharmacokinetics 
 It is important to know how acid or basic the substance is in order for the body to accept it, giving our bodies a biological effect.
Pharmacokinetics 
 If a weak base drug is given orally, it will get destroyed by stomach acid and bile, and not produce any beneficial effect.
Pharmacokinetics 
 One way to overcome the need to absorb the drug in the stomach (where it can be destroyed by bile), is to inject it  in the skin (intradermal), subcutaneously, in the muscle (intramuscular) or directly into the bloodstream (intravenously).
Pharmacokinetics 
 However, there is a downside; initial local concentration is high when injected quickly, meaning there is a lot of drug in one place.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Intramuscular injection is the second fastest method, taking around 30 minutes to enter the blood system.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The rate of absorption can be increased when the blood flow to the muscle is increased, for example with exercise.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Other routes include the topical route, where the drug is applied directly to the skin or mucosal surface on which it is intended to act.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Though absorption is slow, there is a high concentration of the substance in this one area, meaning a pharmacological affect at only the site of application is produced.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Distribution describes the process by which a drug moves about in the body once it has entered blood circulation, and how this movement may decrease the concentration.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The apparent volume of distribution (Vd) is the apparent volume into which the drug is distributed, expressed in liters (L).
Pharmacokinetics 
 Vd is a hypothetical volume of fluid that will contain the total amount of drug administered to the body.
Pharmacokinetics 
 One inside thebody, the drug can move around either by diffusion (soaking through a membrane due to a lower concentration), or by transport in the blood.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The body should be considered as being multicompartmental, where drugs can be distributed into plasma (blood) - 8% , interstitial fluid (a liquid that surrounds tissues) - 24%,  intracelullar fluid (which surrounds cells) - 65% and also fat.
Pharmacokinetics 
 A higher Vd value suggests that the drug is retained in volumes outside of the plasma (i.e. in peripheral tissues).
Pharmacokinetics 
 Physiochemical properties (molecular weight, lipophilicity...): smaller compounds cross the capillary membrane more easily and therefore are quicker in producing a biological affect.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Blood flow to the tissues: drugs accumulate faster in tissues with a good blood supply, like the heart, lungs and liver, as opposed to adipose tissue and bone.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Plasma protein binding: many drugs bind strongly to blood proteins, and because these stay inside the blood vessels, such drugs remain within without being redistributed.
Pharmacokinetics 
 For this reason, only free (unbound) drug is pharmacologically active and available for metabolism and excretion.
Pharmacokinetics 
 In meningitis and encephalitis, the blood vessels become more permeable and polar antibiotics like penicillin can cross through.
Pharmacokinetics 
 In contrast, shock and heart failure can cause capillaries to become less permeable, decreasing drug distribution.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Special compartments and barriers: These prevent movement of the drug into areas where their effects may be dangerous, such as the brain, which has a highly selective barrier.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Metabolism describes the process by which a drug is altered chemically in the body into its metabolite, which may be more or less active.
Pharmacokinetics 
 This process usually occurs in the liver, but can also take place in the plasma, lungs, stomach, small intestine, kidney and skin.
Pharmacokinetics 
 This process makes the drug chemical more reactive, often makes it more toxic, or even more pharmacologically active.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The 'activated' drug molecule is combined with another molecule to produce an inactive compound which is usually more water soluble (polar) than the original chemical.
Pharmacokinetics 
 All drugs that are absorbed from the small intestine are first transported to the liver by the hepatic portal vein, in many cases a large proportion of the drug is then metabolized immediately before the drug enters the systemic circulation.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Some drugs undergo extensive first pass metabolism such that only about 10% of the administered dose enters the circulation: "10% bioavailability".
Pharmacokinetics 
 Usually this occurs in the kidneys (urine), but can also take place in the biliary system (faeces), gastrointestinal tract (GIT), skin (sweat) and lungs (expired air).
Pharmacokinetics 
 Many of the products of hepatic metabolism are water soluble metabolites of lipid soluble drugs, these enter the systemic circulation and are transported to the kidney where they are eventually excreted in the urine.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Drugs and metabolites that are in free aqueous solution may also be excreted in sweat or expired air.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Where the drug or metabolite is not freely water soluble, it is normally excreted into the gut via the bile duct from when it is excreted in the faeces.
Pharmacokinetics 
 In this process the drug is excreted into the guy from the bile duct, but is then reabsorbed and transported back to the liver.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The consequence of this is that the presence of the drug or metabolite within the body is extended, which, if the metabolite is pharmacologically active, may extend the duration of action of the drug.
Pharmacokinetics 
 The actual concentration of drug present within the plasma (bloodstream) following administration is dependent on absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Plasma concentrations of a drug after administration of identical doses either by intravenous injection or orally.
Pharmacokinetics 
 Only about half of the dose administered orally actually enters circulation, however the plasma half-life of the drug is approximately 3 hours both orally and via IV.
Pharmacokinetics 
 This is the point where rate of drug availability equals rate of elimination, and the optimum therapeutic effect is reached.
1953 British Mount Everest expedition 
 The British Mount Everest expedition of 1953 was the first expedition that made it to the summit of Mt. Everest.
1953 British Mount Everest expedition 
 Edmund Hillary, an explorer, and Tenzing Norgay, a Nepalese mountain climber, were the pair who got to the top.
Reynaldo Rey 
 Reynaldo Rey (born Harry Reynolds; January 27, 1940 – May 28, 2015) was an American actor, comedian, and television personality.
Reynaldo Rey 
 He was best known for roles in the movies Harlem Nights (1989), White Men Can't Jump (1992), and Friday (1995).
Anna Levinson 
 She worked at the Max Planck Institute for Behavioral Physiology from 1971 and the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology from 2004.
Subcompact car 
 A subcompact car is the American term for an automobile with a class size smaller than  a compact car.
Subcompact car 
 According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), a passenger car is classified as subcompact if it has between  and  of interior volume.
Subcompact car 
 In 2012, the New York Times described the differences, saying "today’s small cars actually span three main segments in the global vehicle market".
Elias Gleizer 
 He was best known for appearing in O Meu Pé de Laranja Lima (1980), Pedra sobre Pedra (1992), Sonho Meu (1994), Terra Nostra (1999), Uga-Uga (2000), India – A Love Story (2009), and Flor do Caribe (2013).
Ali Raymi 
 His professional boxing record was 26-0 (26 KOs), twenty of which happened in the first round versus undefeated fighters.
Sète 
 It is the hometown of artists including Paul Valéry, Jean Vilar, Georges Brassens, Gregory Del Piero, Hervé Di Rosa, Manitas de Plata and Robert Combas.
John Watts (Grenadian politician) 
 Sir John Augustus Fitzroy Watts  (1921 or 1922 – 11 May 2015) was a Grenadian dentist and politician.
Humphrey (cat) 
 Humphrey (c. 1988 – March 2006) was a cat who worked at 10 Downing Street, the home of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Humphrey (cat) 
 After the previous mouser, Wilberforce, had died, the Cabinet Office and Number 10 were in need of a replacement, so Humphrey began his work.
Humphrey (cat) 
 The poor quality of the buildings, some of which were built in the 16th century, and the nearby St. James's Park made them a sure place for pests.
Humphrey (cat) 
 Downing Street did not tell the public about this until Sheila Gunn, a writer for The Times, found out.
Humphrey (cat) 
 When he came back to Downing Street,  Humphrey gave a news report saying:  "I have had a wonderful holiday at the Royal Army Medical College, but it is nice to be back and I am looking forward to the new parliamentary session."
Humphrey (cat) 
 Within a week of Tony Blair moving to 10 Downing Street after the May 1997 general election, newspapers said that Humphrey and Cherie Blair, the new Prime Minister's wife, were not getting along.
Humphrey (cat) 
 At the time, an official for the family said that Humphrey would not be moving out, saying that Number 10 "is Humphrey's home and, as far as the Blairs are concerned, it will remain his home".
Humphrey (cat) 
 Rumours went around that Humphrey was drugged by press secretary Alastair Campbell, before being taken away.
Humphrey (cat) 
 In November 1997, Humphrey's personal caregiver, Jonathan Rees, who worked for the Prime Minister, wrote a letter saying that the cat should retire to a "stable home environment where he can be looked after properly".
Humphrey (cat) 
 While kidney problems were given as the reason for his retirement, many believed that Mrs Blair caused it.
Humphrey (cat) 
 The news of his retirement was not told until the next day, because there was fear that the cat might be kidnapped.
Humphrey (cat) 
 The Daily Telegraph made a "Freedom of Information Act" request for documents about him in early 2005.
Humphrey (cat) 
 In its March 2005 report about Humphrey, the Telegraph sadly said "Where Humphrey is now - or even whether he is still with us - remains a mystery. '
Humphrey (cat) 
 Finally, on 22 July 2005, The Independent reported that "the 17-year-old mouser is alive and well and living in south London."
Doris Hart 
 She played singles and doubles and was ranked in the world top ten from 1946 through 1955, becoming World No.
Doris Hart 
 She won four Australian Championships, ten French Championships, ten Wimbledon titles, and eleven U.S. Championships.
James Wilson Marshall 
 James Wilson Marshall (October 8, 1810 – August 10, 1885) was an American carpenter and sawmill worker.
James Wilson Marshall 
 On the morning of January 24, 1848 Marshall was fetching water for his new-built water-powered sawmill by the river when he suddenly saw gold flakes in the water.
Beau Biden 
 Joseph Robinette "Beau" Biden III (February 3, 1969 – May 30, 2015) was an American attorney and politician for the Democratic Party.
Beau Biden 
 In 1972, his mother and younger sister, Naomi Christina Biden, were killed in an car accident, in which Beau and his brother Hunter were badly injured.
L. Tom Perry 
 He was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from April 6, 1974 until his death.
Bill O'Herlihy 
 Bill O'Herlihy (26 September 1938 – 25 May 2015) was an Irish television broadcaster and public relations executive.
Ontario New Democratic Party 
 It formed in 1961 when the Ontario section of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation merged with the Ontario Federation of Labour.
Eastern Ontario 
 Sometimes Hastings County, Prince Edward County, and Northumberland County are also included in Eastern Ontario but usually they are considered part of Central Ontario.
Bob Hornery 
 He was known for his appearances on Neighbours, Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, The Importance of Being Earnest, Blue Heelers and Doctor Who.
Manitoba Highway 2 
 It passes through several rural municipalities, including Oakland-Wawanesa, Glenboro-South Cypress, and Norfolk Treherne.
Deaths in June 2015 
 Name, age, country of citizenship and reason for notability, cause of death, reference (must be added) are added.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 1 - Joan Kirner, 76, Australian politician, Premier of Victoria (1990–1992), oesophageal cancer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 1 - Nobutaka Machimura, 70, Japanese politician, Speaker of the House of Representatives (2014–2015), cerebral infarction.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 1 - Charles Kennedy, 55, British politician, Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1999–2006), MP (1983–2015), haemorrhage.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 2 - Alberto De Martino, 85, Italian movie director (O.K. Connery, Holocaust 2000, The Pumaman).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 2 - Fernando de Araújo, 52, East Timorese politician, President of the National Parliament (2007–2012), Acting President (2008).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 3 - Avi Beker, 64, Israeli academic, secretary-general of the World Jewish Congress (2001–2003), cancer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 3 - Margaret Juntwait, 58, American radio host, host of Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts (since 2014), ovarian cancer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 5 - Alan Bond, 77, Australian businessman, figure of the WA Inc scandals, complications from heart surgery.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 6 - Richard Johnson, 87, English actor (The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, The Haunting).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 7 - Sir Christopher Lee, 93, British actor and singer (Dracula, The Lord of the Rings, Star Wars), heart failure.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 8 - David Rotem, 66, Israeli politician, Member of the Knesset for Yisrael Beiteinu (2007–2015), cardiac arrest.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 10 - Robert Chartoff, 81, American movie producer (Rocky, Raging Bull, Ender's Game), Oscar winner (1977), pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 13 - Magnus Härenstam, 73, Swedish actor (Sällskapsresan, Göta kanal eller Vem drog ur proppen?)
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 14 - Anne Nicol Gaylor, 88, American atheism and reproductive rights advocate; co-founder of the Freedom from Religion Foundation, complications from a fall.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 14 - Zito, 82, Brazilian footballer, World Cup-winning team member (1958, 1962), complications of a stroke.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 15 - Blaze Starr, 83, American stripper, burlesque comedienne and club owner, subject of Blaze.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 16 - Tony Ranasinghe, 77, Sri Lankan actor (Hanthane Kathawa, Duhulu Malak, Ahasin Polawata) and writer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 17 - Ron Clarke, 78, Australian long distance runner, Olympic bronze medalist (1964), Mayor of the Gold Coast, Queensland (2004–2012), kidney failure.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 17 - Clementa C. Pinckney, 41, American politician and pastor, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1997–2000) and Senate (since 2000), shot.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 17 - Nelson Doubleday, Jr., 81, American publisher (Doubleday) and Major League Baseball team owner (New York Mets), pneumonia.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 17 - John David Crow, 79, American Heisman Trophy-winning football player (Chicago/St. Louis Cardinals) and coach (Northeast Louisiana).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 18 - Jack Rollins, 100, American movie producer (Midnight in Paris, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Irrational Man).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 18 - Allen Weinstein, 77, American historian, Archivist of the United States (2005–2008), pneumonia.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 19 - Harold Battiste, 83, American jazz and R&B composer, arranger and musician (Sam Cooke, Sonny & Cher, Dr. John).
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 19 - Wendell Holmes, 71, American musician (The Holmes Brothers), complications from pulmonary embolism.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 20 - Elson Floyd, 59, American educator, President of Washington State University (since 2007), complications from colon cancer.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 21 - Gunther Schuller, 89, American composer, conductor, historian and jazz musician, leukemia.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 22 - Laura Antonelli, 73, Italian actress (Malicious, Till Marriage Do Us Part, The Innocent), heart attack.
Deaths in June 2015 
 June 22 - James Horner, 61, American composer (Titanic, Field of Dreams, Apollo 13), Oscar winner (1998), plane crash.