the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ninja 
 The correct Japanese word for these warriors was shinobi-no-mono, which literally means "people who survive/endure".
Ninja 
 Their mystery comes from two ideas: 1) they always participated in secret spy operations and political killings; 2) ninja were hired by heads of armies as paid warriors (mercenaries).
Ninja 
 The art of fighting which was used by ninja was called ninjitsu, which was a combination of shinobi-no-jitsu and shinobi-jitsu.
Ninja 
 Ninja existed during the entire history of Japan, but ninja only became specially trained people at the beginning of the 15th century.
Ninja 
 Ninja were involved in samurai wars and were hired by samurai for different missions, but at the same time samurai did not accept them as noble warriors because most of the ninja came from lower social classes.
Ninja 
 For example, the samurai warrior would show his rank and would only fight a samurai of equal or higher rank.
Ninja 
 Japanese land lords (daimyo) widely used the services of the Iga and Koga ninja in the period of 1485-1581.
Ninja 
 But in 1581, one of the three daimyo who united Japan – Oda Nobunaga attacked ninja from Iga province.
Ninja 
 The ninja remained alive and ran to the provinces Kii and Mikawa, where Tokugawa Ieyasu protected them.
Ninja 
 Later, Oda Nobunaga was killed by a samurai named Akechi Mitsuhide, who later became an enemy to Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Ninja 
 The art of ninja fighting was passed down from father to son, or from master (sensei) to their best students.
Ninja 
 Nakagawa Sosuntzin himself trained a group of 10 men, which he called Hayamiti-no-mono (men of the short hit).
Ninja 
 They had to be skilled at handling swords, spears, bows and many other weapons; but also they had to know about explosive and poisonous substances, to be a good path finder and to survive in different situations.
Ninja 
 It tends to be thought that a ninja usually wore black clothes which helped him to hide in the dark, however, they wore dark blue, red, or brown clothes, which are more quiet than black at night.
Ninja 
 In usual days, a ninja never wore showy dress and pretended to be another job, for example, a merchant, a traveling monk, a monkey showman and so on.
Ninja 
 If they had to fight on the battlefield, they put on a light armor, which protected them, but also allowed easy movement.
Ninja 
 When they climbed, the sword was put on the left shoulder, putting the handle of the sword was close to the left ear.
Ninja 
 They used metallic claws on their feet which helped them to climb and made their kicks more dangerous.
Ninja 
 As with Robin Hood or King Arthur, the ongoing presence of ninja in pop culture movies and manga often differs widely from their true origins.
USS Arizona Memorial 
 It is to remember the sailors killed when Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941 by the Japanese.
USS Arizona (BB-39) 
 It fought in World War I. The USS Arizona is best known for its sinking during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.
USS Arizona (BB-39) 
 USS Arizona (BB-39) was one of three ships in the history of the United States Navy to be named USS Arizona.
War crime 
 There are international laws of war that say what people can do during wars and what they cannot do.
War crime 
 To be a war crime, a crime must be part of a plan, or the crime has to be committed against many people.
War crime 
 For example, its list was the first one to include types of sexual abuse like forcing women into sexual slavery.pp.
War crime 
 These are war crimes whether they are committed against enemy soldiers or civilians or neutral persons.
War crime 
 Using chemical weapons, biological weapons, or other weapons that are illegal under international law
War crime 
 Attacking places like religious buildings, schools, and hospitals, which have nothing to do with war
War crime 
 Mutilating a civilian (for example, by cutting off an arm or hurting them in other ways that will show forever)
War crime 
 Using flags, insignia, or uniforms worn by enemy soldiers or the United Nations as a disguise while attacking
War crime 
 Hurting or killing a person whose country is not participating in an armed conflict (for example, a neutral warship in belligerent waters)
Senate 
 Some legislatures are bicameral, meaning they have two groups of people (working in separate places) called houses.
Senate 
 Modern democratic systems having legislatures with senates include the United States of America (U. S.), Canada, Australia and many states in the United States.
Kano 
 Kano is known for the Bayero University and a railway station with trains to Lagos, moving through Kaduna, while Kano International Airport can be found nearby.
Kano 
 Kano has long been a centre for Nigeria's Islamic culture; one of the country's finest mosques lies in the city.
Kano 
 This perhaps is the reason for the city's wealth and power in the 14th century, when Islam gained a growing following.
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 The Battle of Bosworth or Bosworth Field was an important battle during the Wars of the Roses in 15th century England.
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 It was fought on 22 August 1485 between the Yorkist King Richard III, the last of the Plantagenet dynasty, and the Lancastrian Henry Tudor, 2nd Earl of Richmond, who wanted to become king.
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 Historically, the battle is thought to have marked the end of the Wars of the Roses, although smaller battles were fought in the years that followed as Yorkists unsuccessfully tried to become king again.
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 Bosworth 1485: A Battlefield Rediscovered by Glenn Foard and Anne Curry (2013:  forthcoming) - The archaeology of the battle
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 Bosworth: The Birth of the Tudors by Chris Skidmore (2013) - Overview of the battle in its historical context
Battle of Bosworth Field 
 Richard III Society, American Branch  with maps, photos, articles presenting several competing theories situating the battle
Escherichia coli 
 Escherichia coli or E. coli is a bacterium that lives in the intestines of people and other warm-blooded animals.
Escherichia coli 
 Scientists have studied E. coli a lot, and know more about how E. coli cells work than any other organism.
Escherichia coli 
 Most strains of E. coli do not cause disease, but instead help animals get vitamins and digest food.
Escherichia coli 
 The following signs and symptoms of an E. coli infection normally happen within three days; however, some people may carry the infection and show no signs at all.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 The Borg use nanoprobes to assimilate others, like humans or vulcans, into their group consciousness.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 The Borg's group consciousness is led by the Borg queen, who's role is similar to that of a queen bee in a bee hive.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Despite their abilty to adapt to various attempts to destroy them, the Borg can be defeated several ways:
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Commander Data linked with the assimilated "Loctus of Borg" (Jean-Luc Picard) and sends a command that starts the Borg regeneration sequence and effectively put them all to sleep;the command caused the Borg power net to feed back on itself and has triggered a self-destruct sequence in The Best of Both Worlds,
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Data and La Forge came up with an invasive program designed as a geometric form that could not actually exist in physical space; the result of it in the Borg collective memory-which would continue to attempt to analyze the shape.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Each step taken by the Borg to understand the program would spawn a series of anomalous solutions that would interact with each other, resulting in an endless, unsolvable puzzle.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Eventually, the Borg neural network would collapse under the strain of attempting to solve the paradox, resulting in a total systems failure across the entire Collective in I Borg,
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Species 6339 developed a synthetic pathogen so that when they were assimilated by the Borg, so that it would be spread to the Borg vinculum.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 From there, it caused all drones within range to experience the Borg equivalent of multiple personality disorder, eventually leading to their self-destruction.
Borg (Star Trek) 
 The process would be repeated when another Borg vessel retrieved the vinculum, and so on in Infinate Regress,
Borg (Star Trek) 
 Future Admiral Kathryn Janeway had herself injected with a neurolytic pathogen and allowed herself to be assimilated by the Borg Queen who in turn selfdestruted " along with The Borg transwarp complex and many Borg Spheres.
House of Plantagenet 
 The House of Plantagenet ruled England in some form or another from the reign of Henry II, beginning in 1154, until the House of Tudor came to power when Richard III fell at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485.
House of Plantagenet 
 Three dynasties belong to it: Angevins, House of Lancaster (Lancastrians) and House of York (Yorkists).
House of Plantagenet 
 Lancastrians and Yorkists fought against each other the Wars of the Roses to get the crown for their dynasty alone.
Angevin 
 Angevin is the name of the residents of Anjou, a former province of the Kingdom of France, as well as to the residents of Angers.
Angevin 
 It is also used for three different medieval dynasties which go back to counts (from 1360, dukes) of the western French province of Anjou (of which angevin is the adjectival form), but later came to rule far greater areas including England, Ireland, Hungary, Croatia, Poland, Kingdom of Naples and Sicily, and Kingdom of Jerusalem (see Angevin Empire).
Angevin 
 The first of these Angevin dynasties, the House of Plantagenet, ruled England in some form or another from the reign of Henry II, beginning in 1154, until the House of Tudor came to power when Richard III fell at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485.
Count 
 A count is a nobleman in most of European countries, equivalent in rank to a British earl, whose wife is also still a "countess" (for lack of an Anglo-Saxon term).
Count 
 The word count comes from French comte which in turn comes from the Latin comitas, "companion" (of the emperor).
Endocarditis 
 Because of this, if one of the valves gets infected with bacteria or protozoa, the body can not defend itself against those bacteria.
Tetracycline 
 In 1950, Harvard University professor Robert Burns Woodward worked out the chemical structure of the related  oxytetracycline (Terramycin).
Hemoglobin 
 There are millions of hemoglobin molecules in each red blood cell and millions of red blood cells in the human body.
Hemoglobin 
 So the complete hemoglobin molecule has four globin chains, four heme molecules, and four iron atoms.
Hemoglobin 
 When hemoglobin is in the lungs, it picks up oxygen in its hemes, and carries it to the rest of the body.
WASSCE 
 It is only given to students who live in the five English-speaking West African countries: Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, The Gambia and Liberia
WASSCE 
 The WASSCE (November/December): students from government and private schools are able to take this exam.
WASSCE 
 This exam is only taken in the fall season(November/December), and the grades are available by December.
WASSCE 
 Students from private schools, that are well known in the country, can only sit for this exam in any government schools.
WASSCE 
 This exam is only taken in the spring season, and the grades are usually  available on or before August of the same year.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Sergei Sergeyevich Prokofiev () (born Sontsovka, Ukraine 23 April 1891; died Moscow 5 March 1953) was a Russian composer and pianist who came from  Ukraine.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Children all over the world love to listen to his musical story Peter and the Wolf and the music for Lieutenant Kije, but he wrote many other great works including symphonies, concertos, piano sonatas, ballets and operas.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev was born into an educated family, and his mother recognized very early her son's musical gifts.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 His father was a college-educated agronomist who managed the farm-site of his employer in the Ukrainian steppe.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 By the time he was eleven he had written two operas and a series of small piano pieces he would later call "little puppies".
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev's formal musical education began when, as a young boy, he started taking lessons from Reinhold Glière.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He was bored with the lessons in orchestration from Rimsky-Korsakov and the counterpoint lessons from Liadov although he could have learned more from these great men.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Many of St. Petersburg's newspaper critics did not like his music, while others felt he showed great promise and was sure to be a "futurist".
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev spent the summer of 1909 back at home in the small Russian farming village of Sontsovka in what is now Ukraine where his father was an estate manager.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He worked in a way that was to be typical of him all his life: he carefully kept a diary until the middle 1930s, was an excellent chess player and writer, kept making changes to a number of his earlier works.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He often borrowed music from one composition and put it in another, or used unfinished works in new compositions.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 When he returned to St Petersburg he took piano lessons from a teacher at the St. Petersburg Conservatory called Anna Esipova.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He also took conducting lessons from Nikolai Tcherepnin who taught him to like late-Romantic composers such as Scriabin and Debussy.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He wrote some music himself in this style, but most of the music he wrote at this time sounded very harsh and dissonant and, although he was becoming quite famous, many people hated it.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 When he finished his studies at the Conservatoire he won its top prize (the Rubinstein Prize) with his First Piano Concerto, although the examiners had found it hard to agree and Rimsky-Korsakov said that Prokofiev was "gifted but immature".
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev travelled to London where he met many famous people including Diaghilev who had a very skilled ballet group called Ballets Russes.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He wrote an opera The Gambler based on the novel by Brusilov but the singers and the orchestra did not understand his music and refused to perform it.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 One of the first works of Prokofiev to become known all over the world was his First Symphony known as the Classical Symphony.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 After a journey which took four months via the Transsiberian railway, Tokyo and San Francisco, he arrived in New York.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev lived off and on in Paris for fourteen years, but he often went on tour, performing his works on the piano.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 In 1928 his Third Symphony was first performed, much of which was based on music from his opera  The Fiery Angel which was never performed completely in his lifetime.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Although many Soviet people tried to persuade him to stay there he decided to remain in the West where he was starting to have a very successful career.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Life was not easy in the Soviet Union for all types of creative people such as musicians, poets, writers and film makers.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Composers were expected to write music which would make ordinary people happy and make them feel proud of their country and of the communist revolution.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Many artists where punished for creating works that did not do what the socialist politicians expected of them.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Prokofiev had never been interested in politics, and he thought the politicians would leave him in peace so that he could write the kind of music he liked.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He was asked to write music for two important jubilees: the 20th anniversary of the Revolution and the centenary of Pushkin’s death.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Much of what he wrote was to be directed by Meyerhold, but Meyerhold was arrested, later tortured and murdered so the whole project never happened.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 Some of the music written for the Pushkin centenary was later used in his opera War and Peace, the Stone Flower ballet and Symphonic Waltzes.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He also wrote a very large piece called Cantata for the Twentieth Anniversary of the October Revolution, using words by Marx, Lenin and Stalin for a total of 500 performers.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 However, many critics said that the music was vulgar, and it was not performed until 1966, long after Prokofiev’s death.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He tried to make the soviet authorities pleased by writing a "safe" opera called I am the Son of the Working People but the politicians stopped it during its early auditions.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 The opera was going to be produced by Meyerhold, but again it never happened because Meyerhold was arrested and executed.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 In 1941 his marriage to Lina Llubera came to an end and his new companion Mira Mendelsohn, and later wife, saw him through his last years.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 On the other hand, Mira had lived her entire life within the Soviet system and was much more aware of how to survive in the politacally-charged times.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 In 1945, shortly after the premier of his Fifth Symphony, he had a stroke which was the beginning of a period of bad health.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 The first signs that his health was to be poor occurred in Alma-Ata in 1943 when he had a fainting spell.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He was an workaholic and this, plus the pressures placed upon him by the Soviet system, forced him to withdraw from an active social life in Moscow.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He wrote his last piano sonatas as well as working on his operas Betrothal in a Monestary after Sherican, and War and Peace (based on the novel by Tolstoy) and writing his film music for both Eisenstein’s Alexander Nevsky and Ivan the Terrible and composing his Fifth Symphony.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 The first performance of this symphony, given on 13 January 1945, was the last time he conducted in public.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 He spent the rest of his life in a house in the country to the west of Moscow, although during his last winters he lived in Moscow close to his doctors.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 In 1948 a committee of the Communist Party spoke out against several Soviet composers including Prokofiev.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 His opera “War and Peace” was not allowed to be performed because it was neither lyrical nor patriotic enough.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 His last great work of this period is the Symphony-Concerto for cello and orchestra which used a lot of music from the unsuccessful Cello Sonata, and greatly revised with the help of the cellist Mstislav Rostropovich.
Sergei Prokofiev 
 His death was hardly mentioned in the newspapers because the dictator Josef Stalin died on the same day.
Arab Christians 
 Arab Christians are people who speak Arabic or of Arabic-speaking origin and have the religion of Christianity.
Arab Christians 
 Arab Christians faced significant persecution with the Muslim conquests of Christian countries after the death of the Prophet Muhammad.
Arab Christians 
 Furthermore, during various periods in the history of the Islamic world, Arab Christians were subject to at times brutal and humiliating persecution.
Arab Christians 
 In some countries, notably Egypt, political approval is required for the construction or renovation of a church - such restrictions are not present in the construction of Mosques.
Arab Christians 
 Countries in the Arabian Gulf, most notably Saudi Arabia, do not allow for the construction of churches or the public practice of Christianity - although that is slowly changing in progressive areas like the UAE.
Arab Christians 
 Coptic Christians in Egypt continue to face significant discrimination in the workplace and have a hard time reaching to the upper echelons in universities, corporations, and government offices.
Arab Christians 
 They were the Nabateans (whose ancestors were Aramean) and the Ghassanids (who were of Qahtani origin and spoke Yemeni-Arabic and Greek).
Arab Christians 
 Some of the best poem writers at certain times were Arab Christians, and many Arab Christians were doctors, writers, government staff, and people who knew a lot about literature.
Synthesizer 
 When playing a piano keyboard, sounds are made by hitting soft hammers against strings pulled very tight.
Synthesizer 
 This method, called "ADSR", helps synthesizers to sound more like older instruments — pianos, trumpets, flutes, and so on.
Synthesizer 
 For example, an LFO might control how loud and soft the signal is, or control the pitch of the signal.
Synthesizer 
 For one example, special synths called "drum synths" are used just to make the sounds a drummer might make.
Synthesizer 
 For example, a thing called a "wind controller" lets players of wind instruments use their special skills.
John Foxe 
 During his time at Oxford he became an evangelical, meaning that he converted to Protestant beliefs not accepted by the Church of England under Henry VIII.
John Foxe 
 As he wanted to leave Oxford, Foxe looked to other evangelicals for help but received only advice and a little money.
John Foxe 
 With the death of Henry VIII in January of 1547 Foxe's prospects (and those of the evangelical cause generally) changed for the better.
John Foxe 
 In the fall of 1554 Foxe moved to Frankfurt, where he lived with Anthony Gilby in the English colony of Protestant refugees.
John Foxe 
 Foxe started publishing works of religious controversy and worked on a new martyrology, which would become the Foxe's Book of Martyrs.
John Foxe 
 Foxe was ordained priest by Edmund Grindal, now Bishop of London, on January 25, 1560, and he moved to Norwich to live with its bishop, John Parkhurst.
John Foxe 
 Foxe was one of the earliest students of Anglo-Saxon, and he and Day published an edition of the Saxon gospels with the help of Archbishop Parker.
John Foxe 
 Foxe's Book of Martyrs (Actes and Monuments) Variorum Edition Online , from the Humanities Research Institute of The University of Sheffield
Evangelicalism 
 The word evangelicalism refers to a type of Christian belief and practice in conservative Protestant Christianity, although some Catholic Christians would also call themselves evangelicals.
Evangelicalism 
 Evangelicals believe in spreading their faith, (evangelism), the need to be converted, also called being born again, believing what is in the Bible and the need to live a moral life both personally and in society.
Evangelicalism 
 In Europe and Latin America the word evangelical is often used to simply mean Protestant, as different from Roman Catholic religion.
Evangelicalism 
 In 2016, there were thought to be about 619 million evangelicals in the world, meaning that one in four Christians would be an evangelical.
Evangelicalism 
 American evangelicals are about one fourth of the nation's population and its largest religious group.
Evangelicalism 
 Evangelicals make up most of the  Baptist churches, Pentecostals, a portion of Methodists, Presbyterians and other older denominations, and many independent Christian churches that do not belong to any larger group.
Canopic jar 
 These jars were used to store organs which were removed from a dead person, these were the stomach, the intestine, the liver and the lungs, because they were thought to be use less in the afterlife.
Fellow 
 A fellow is a member of a group of learned people who work together at university or other academic institutions.
Fellow 
 However, there are no precise rules for how the title is used, and each academic institution grants the title as it sees fit.
Millipede 
 Except for the first few segments, each segment has 2 pairs of legs, as a result of each segment being the fusing (coming together) of two.
Millipede 
 Millipedes are not poisonous, but many species have glands capable of producing irritating fluids that may cause allergic reactions in some individuals.
Millipede 
 Generally, they are not a pest, although young seedlings in greenhouses can be sometimes eaten by these creatures.
Millipede 
 The primary defense mechanism of millipedes is to roll up into a spiral-shaped circle, protecting their more delicate organs from being hurt by an armor-like skin.