the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Cross-platform 
 Cross-platform software is a type of software that can run on many different operating systems or computer architectures.
Cross-platform 
 Together, the combination of an operating system and computer architecture is commonly referred to as a platform.
Cross-platform 
 Microsoft Windows, macOS, iOS, BlackBerry, Linux and Android are five different types of well-known platforms.
Cross-platform 
 A website has a particular pixel and differs in height and width that may not locate the different screen sizes.
Cross-platform 
 With the help of cross-platform development, a developer creates the website to mold to any screen size.
Cross-platform 
 Developing an application for multiple platforms is very complex, as it needs high-tech backend work to make the app run on different platforms.
Investiture Controversy 
 The Investiture Controversy, also known as the lay investiture controversy, was the most important conflict between secular and religious powers in medieval Europe.
Investiture Controversy 
 It began as a dispute in the 11th century between the Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII.
Investiture Controversy 
 This war ended with the triumph of the great dukes and abbots, and the falling apart of the German empire in the end.
Investiture Controversy 
 When Gregory VII, a reformist monk, was elected as pope in 1073, the controversy between emperor and pope began.
Investiture Controversy 
 Gregory had many enemies in the higher ranks of the German clergy, so Henry IV declared that Gregory was no longer pope and that the Romans should choose a new pope .
Investiture Controversy 
 When Gregory learned of this he excommunicated Henry IV, declared he was no longer emperor, and told his subjects that they no longer had to obey him as they had sworn to do.
Investiture Controversy 
 Thirty years before, his father Henry III had deposed three popes, but when Henry IV tried to copy this procedure he did not have the support of the people.
Investiture Controversy 
 The Saxons began a second rebellion, and the anti-royalist party grew in strength from month to month.
Investiture Controversy 
 Henry had been excommunicated by this point, and facing widespread opposition at home with Rudolf as the figurehead of this, Henry met the Pope at a fortress in the Southern Alps.
Investiture Controversy 
 Over three days he signals his penitence in the snow, barefoot and wearing a sack cloth, leading to a reconciliation with Pope Gregory VII.
Investiture Controversy 
 The opposition of the rebellious German nobles used the excommunication of Henry to set up a rival king Rudolf of Rheinfelden (Forchheim, March 1077).
Investiture Controversy 
 At first Gregory seemed to be neutral because the two parties (emperor and rebels) were of fairly equal strength.
Investiture Controversy 
 But finally he decided for Rudolf after his victory at Flarchheim (27 January 1080) and declared the excommunication and deposition of King Henry again (7 March 1080).
Investiture Controversy 
 Rome surrendered to the German king, and Guibert of Ravenna enthroned as Clement III (24 March 1084).
Investiture Controversy 
 Henry was crowned emperor by his rival, while Gregory himself had to flee from Rome in the company of his Norman "vassal" Robert Guiscard.
Investiture Controversy 
 "The Owl, The Cat, And The Investiture Controversy" , from the Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies (ORB).
Cycas 
 It is native to eastern and southeastern Asia including the Philippines with 6 species (4 of which are endemic), eastern Africa (including Madagascar), northern Australia, Polynesia, and Micronesia.
Cycas 
 The earliest fossils of the genus Cycas appear in the Cainozoic, but Cycas-like fossils occur well into the Mesozoic.
Screenplay 
 A screenplay or script is the written instruction about what happens in a play, movie or television program.
Screenplay 
 The script is usually slightly changed or things will be added or subtracted as the directors decide.
Pope Gregory VII 
 Pope Gregory VII (; 1020–May 25, 1085), born Hildebrand (Italian: Ildebrando di Soana), was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 158th Pope from April 22, 1073 until he died in 1085.
Excommunication 
 In some churches, excommunication includes the belief that the person who was exocommunicated is going to Hell.
Excommunication 
 Sometimes punishment  follow excommunication; these include being banned, shunning, and shaming, depending on the group's religion or religious community.
Excommunication 
 De Fide, a non-profit association, uses Canon Law to defend the Roman Catholic Church from Heresy by filing lawsuits in Ecclesiastical Court, seeking the excommunication of impenitent offenders.
Excommunication 
 Excommunication, the Ban, Church Discipline and Avoidance (from Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online)
Helen Clark 
 Helen Elizabeth Clark (born 26 February 1950) was the Prime Minister of New Zealand from December 1999 to November 2008.
Helen Clark 
 Her mother, Margaret, worked as a primary school teacher and her father, George, was a farmer who supported the National Party during the 1981 election.
Scalable Vector Graphics 
 Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) are a type of two dimensional picture that work on vectors, rather than pixels.
Scalable Vector Graphics 
 This means that they can be easily be made bigger or smaller without losing any quality or becoming blurry.
Full communion 
 Full communion is a term used in Christian ecclesiology to describe relations between two distinct Christian communities or Churches that recognise that each other shares the same communion and the same essential doctrines.
Full communion 
 The meaning of full communion is different in, on the one hand, Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christian theology, and, on the other hand, in the theology of other Western Christians.
Full communion 
 The Roman Catholic Church (which follows the so-called Latin Rite) is in full communion with the Chaldean Catholic Church, for example.
Full communion 
 There are many things both Churches agree on; but in some things they are different; As an example: a Catholic priest can forgive sins; a Protestant priest cannot.
Queue area 
 When someone comes to join the queue they have to go to the back of the queue and wait until it is their turn.
Queue area 
 The word "queue" comes from the French word for "tail", but when talking about a queue of people in English it is pronounced "kyoo" (like "Kew" in "Kew Gardens").
Queue area 
 People may queue to be served in a shop, or queue for a bus or taxi or to go into something like a museum.
Queue area 
 There may be people who, for example, are waiting to have an operation, but they have to wait "in a queue" until one day they receive a letter from the hospital telling them when to come in for their operation.
Queue area 
 Russians often make jokes about queues because, in the days of the Soviet Union, there was not much in the shops.
Queue area 
 Perhaps the most famous queue in Britain is the queue for promenade tickets (standing places) at the BBC Proms.
Queue area 
 The people who are at the front of the queue can have the first choice of where to stand for the concert.
Ecclesiology 
 In Christian theology, ecclesiology is the study of doctrine about the Church itself as a community and about the churches own view of its mission and role.
Ecclesiology 
 That means that ecclesiology looks at the role of the church in salvation, at its origin, its relationship to the historical Christ, its discipline, its destiny (see Eschatology) and its leadership.
Ecclesiology 
 In addition to describing a broad discipline of theology, ecclesiology may be used in the specific sense of a particular church or denomination’s character, self-described or otherwise.
Ecclesiology 
 This is the sense of the word in such phrases as Roman Catholic ecclesiology, Lutheran ecclesiology, and ecumenical ecclesiology.
Ecclesiology 
 Is it a visible or earthly corporation -- a "church" in the sense of a specific denomination or institution, for instance?
Ecclesiology 
 Or is it the body of all believing Christians regardless of their denominational differences and disunity?
Ecclesiology 
 What is the relationship between living Christians and departed Christians (the "cloud of witnesses" Epistle to the Hebrews 12:1)-- do they (those on Earth and those in Heaven) constitute together the Church?
Ecclesiology 
 Can salvation be found outside of formal membership in a given faith community, and what constitutes "membership?" (
Ecclesiology 
 Is the organizational structure itself, either in a single corporate body, or generally within the range of formal church structures, an independent vehicle of revelation or of God's grace?
Ecclesiology 
 What are the sacraments, divine ordinances, and liturgies, in the context of the Church, and are they part of the Church's mission to preach the Gospel?
Ecclesiology 
 What was the mission and authority of the Apostles, and is this handed down through the sacraments today?
Ecclesiology 
 What are the proper methods of choosing clergy such as bishops and priests, and what is their role within the context of the Church?
Ecclesiology 
 How does the Church's 'new covenant' relate to the covenants expressed in scripture with God's chosen people, the Jewish people?
Ecclesiology 
 This can include Pneumatology - beliefs about the Holy Spirit,  Christology - beliefs about Jesus being the Messiah, and Soteriology -beliefs about how people are saved
Ecclesiology 
 Apostolic succession - Catholics, Eastern Orthodox and Anglicanism all claim to have priests ordained by priests going back to the Twelve Apostles.
Ecclesiology 
 A Study in Church History A look at ecclesiology from an Evangelical perspective with audio and video resources.
Ecclesia (Church) 
 Ecclesia (or Ekklesia) in Christian theology means both: a particular body of faithful people, and the whole body of the faithful.
Ecclesia (Church) 
 Latin ecclesia, from Greek ekklesia, where the word is a compound of two segments: "ek", a preposition meaning "out of", and a verb, "kaleo", signifying "to call" - together, literally, "to call out".
Ecclesia (Church) 
 That usage soon disappeared and was replaced with "assembly, congregation, council", or "convocation".
Ecclesia (Church) 
 If one speaks of the whole body of Christian faithful, then there are included not only the members of the Church who are alive on earth but all who were members of the church before.
Ecclesia (Church) 
 Some churches therefore describe the Church as being composed of the Church Militant (Christians on Earth) and the Church Triumphant (Christians in Heaven).
Ecclesia (Church) 
 Finally, 'The Church' may sometimes be used, especially in Catholic theology, to speak of those who exercise the office of teaching and ruling the faithful, the Ecclesia Docens, or again (more rarely) the governed as distinguished from their pastors, the Ecclesia Discens.
Communion (Christian) 
 In Christianity, the basic meaning of the term communion is an especially close relationship of Christians, as individuals or as a Church, with God and with other Christians.
Communion (Christian) 
 But the term is also used of a group of Christian Churches that have this close relationship of communion with each other.
Communion (Christian) 
 If the relationship between the Churches is complete, involving fulness of "those bonds of communion - faith, sacraments and pastoral governance - that permit the Faithful to receive the life of grace within the Church",  it is called full communion.
Communion (Christian) 
 But the term "full communion" is often used as well in that sense that these Christian Churches are not united, but have only an arrangement where members of each Church have certain rights within the other.
Communion (Christian) 
 If a Church recognizes that another Church, with which it lacks bonds of pastoral governance, shares with it some of the beliefs and essential practices of Christianity, it may speak of "partial communion" between it and the other Church.
Communion (Christian) 
 The communion of saints is the relationship that, according to the belief of Christians, exists between them as people made holy by their link with Christ.
Communion (Christian) 
 This relationship is generally understood to mean not only those still in earthly life, but also to those who have gone past death to be "at home with the Lord" (2 Corinthians 5:8).
Communion (Christian) 
 It does not appear at all in the ancient Greek translation of the Old Testament known as the Septuagint.
Communion (Christian) 
 In addition, the noun is found in some manuscripts (used for producing the English translation known as the King James Version, but not for more recent translations) in Ephesians 3:9.
Communion (Christian) 
 the divine nature (2 Pt 1:4), God (1 Jn 1:6), the Trinity (1 Jn 1:3), Jesus, Son of God (1 Co 1:9), his sufferings (Ph 3:10; 1 Pt 4:13), his future glory (1 Pt 5:1), the Holy Spirit (2 Co 13:14; Ph 2:1)
Communion (Christian) 
 fellow Christians, their sufferings and the faith (Ac 2:42; Ga 2:9; 1 Jn 1:3, 7; Heb 10:33; Rv 1:9; Phm 6, 17)
Communion (Christian) 
 others' sufferings and consolation (2 Co 1:7; Ph 4:14), their evangelizing work (Ph 1:5), their graces or privileges (Rm 15:27; Ph 1:7), their material needs, to remedy which assistance is given (Rm 12:13, 15:26-27; 2 Co 8:4, 9:13; Ga 6:6; Ph 4:15; 1 Tm 6:18; Heb 13:16)
Renewable resource 
 Renewable energy almost never runs out, for example: solar energy is powered by heat from the sun and never runs out.
Renewable resource 
 They take millions of years to be made, and cannot be renewed in a human’s, or even a nation's lifetime.
Renewable resource 
 Ways have been developed to make biodegradable plastic and bio diesel and other fuels from renewable resources such as corn, sugar cane, soybeans and canola.
Renewable resource 
 Renewable resource harvesting and use typically do not produce pollution or contribute to global warming.
Renewable resource 
 The use of renewable resources and energy sources is increasing worldwide, with certain nations, such as Bhutan, and US states, such as California, beginning to rely entirely on renewable energy.
Derek Taylor 
 He was also a  to The Beatles manager Brian Epstein, and co-wrote a  with guitarist George Harrison.
Derek Taylor 
 He also gave Harry Nilsson's career a boost, when he sent copies of Nilsson's album Pandemonium Shadow Show to important members of the music industry, including the Beatles.
Hot chocolate 
 Some studies have shown that hot chocolate may be healthy because of antioxidants that are in cocoa.
Hot chocolate 
 It is believed that the hot chocolate drink was first made by the Mayan people about 2,000 years ago.
Hot chocolate 
 The drink became popular in Europe after being brought from Mexico into the New World, and has changed a lot since then.
Hot chocolate 
 It comes in many different types such as the very thick cioccolata densa in Italy, and the thinner hot cocoa that is usually drunk in the United States.
Hot chocolate 
 Chocolate is made from cocoa, the dried and partly fermented seeds of the cacao tree (Theobroma cacao).
Hot chocolate 
 The first known use of cacao is chocolate found in jars at the site of Puerto Escondido in Honduras.
Hot chocolate 
 It was used there around 1100  An early Classic Period (460–480 ) Mayan grave from Río Azul, Guatemala, had cups with the Mayan words for cacao on them with traces of an old chocolate drink.
Hot chocolate 
 To make the drink, the Maya ground cocoa seeds into a paste and mixed it with water, cornmeal, chile peppers, and spices.
Hot chocolate 
 Maya of all social classes could get the drink, but the rich drank chocolate from fancy vessels or cups.
Hot chocolate 
 Vanilla, chile pepper, and achiote were added to the drink, and it was believed to fight tiredness, which is because of the theobromine content, a mood enhancer.
Hot chocolate 
 Because cacao would not grow in central Mexico and had to be brought into the empire, chocolate was an important luxury good in the Aztec empire.
Hot chocolate 
 The first time Europeans saw chocolate was in the 16th century when Montezuma (who was ruler of the Aztec then) showed xocolatl to Hernán Cortés, a Spanish conquistador.
Hot chocolate 
 What the Spanish then called "chocolatl" was said to be a drink made of a chocolate base with vanilla and other spices that was served cold.
Hot chocolate 
 Montezuma's rulers have been said to drink about 2000 cups of xocolatl per day, 50 of which were drank by Montezuma himself.
Hot chocolate 
 Because sugar had not come to the Americas, xocolatl was said to be something that one did not like in the beginning.
Hot chocolate 
 However, Jose de Acosta, a Spanish Jesuit missionary who lived in Peru and then Mexico in the later 16th century, described xocolatl as a drink with a bitter taste that the natives liked a lot.
Hot chocolate 
 After defeating Montezuma’s warriors and taking the Aztec's riches, Cortés went back to Spain in 1528.
Hot chocolate 
 The court of King Charles V soon began drinking it, and what was then only called "chocolate" became a popular drink with the Spanish upper class.
Hot chocolate 
 The first shipment of chocolate to Europe for sale purposes was a shipment from Veracruz to Sevilla in 1585.
Hot chocolate 
 Sweet hot chocolate was then made, making hot chocolate a luxury item with the European royalty in the 17th century.
Hot chocolate 
 Even when the first Chocolate house (a store like a coffee shop now) opened in 1657, the drink still cost a lot.
Hot chocolate 
 In 1828, Coenraad Johannes van Houten made the first cocoa powder making machine in the Netherlands.
Hot chocolate 
 This powder — like the cocoa powder used now — was easier to stir into milk and water, and led to solid chocolate.
Hot chocolate 
 The words "hot chocolate" and "hot cocoa" are sometimes used instead of each other, but there is actually a difference between the two. "
Hot chocolate 
 Hot cocoa" is made from a mix of cocoa, sugar and ingredients, all powdered, to make the drink thick without cocoa butter. "
Hot chocolate 
 The biggest difference between the two is the cocoa butter, which makes hot cocoa have less fat than hot chocolate, so it is better for one's health.
Hot chocolate 
 In the United Kingdom, "hot chocolate" is a sweet chocolate drink made with hot milk or water, and powder with chocolate, sugar, and powdered milk. "
Hot chocolate 
 Cocoa" usually means a similar drink made with just hot milk and cocoa powder, then made sweeter with sugar.
Hot chocolate 
 It is very sweet and often is served with marshmallows, whipped cream, or a piece of solid chocolate.
Hot chocolate 
 European hot chocolate first came to the U.S. as early as the 1600s by the Dutch, but the first time colonists began selling hot chocolate was around 1755.
Hot chocolate 
 Besides the instant powder form, Mexican hot chocolate uses semi-sweet chocolate, cinnamon, sugar and vanilla.
Hot chocolate 
 Hot chocolate of this type is often sold in tablets or bars which can be put into hot milk, water or cream.
Hot chocolate 
 Mexican cinnamon hot chocolate is often served with a variety of Mexican breads or pastries called pan dulcet ("sweet bread") and churros.
Hot chocolate 
 Another explorer, Santiago de Valverde Turices, thought that large amounts of hot chocolate were good for fixing chest problems, and small amounts could help stomach problems.
Hot chocolate 
 When chocolate first came to France in the 17th century, it was used "to fight against fits of anger and bad moods".
Diuretic 
 This substance is either in a herb (such as dandelions), or it has been separated and made into a drug.
Diuretic 
 Diuretics are used as a treatment for heart failure, liver cirrhosis, hypertension and certain problems with the kidneys.
The Byrds 
 Their members included Jim McGuinn (who later changed his name to Roger), David Crosby, Gene Clark, Chris Hillman and Michael Clarke.
The Byrds 
 Many of their songs were remakes of Bob Dylan's songs, such as "Mr. Tambourine Man", which was their first hit in 1965.
The Byrds 
 They recorded a bright, uplifting version of "Turn, Turn, Turn", which had been adapted by Pete Seeger from Ecclesiastes in the Bible.
The Byrds 
 Members of the Byrds played on Monkees recording sessions, and the later band Crosby, Stills & Nash was formed partly from meetings at Peter Tork's house.
The Byrds 
 The Byrds's lineup changed many times, and after the last new lineup disbanded in 1972, the original members reunited to record an album, titled Byrds.
Meningitis 
 For this reason, in certain countries, like Germany, doctors have to tell the authorities that someone might have meningitis.
Meningitis 
 Some signs  of meningitis can be: high fever, sometimes with chills; very strong headache; nauseas and vomiting; drowsiness or confusion; twitching; sleepiness; sore throat; delirium (especially in children); seizures; and stiff neck (in less than 50% of the cases, but may be a telltale sign).
Meningitis 
 In bacterial meningitis, most patients die without treatment, whereas in viral meningitis most patients get better on their own.
Mental confusion 
 They have troubles remembering who they are, where they are, or what time (or day of the week) it is.
Mental confusion 
 Confusion can also be a sign of someone being sick with various illnesses when it's coupled with things like fever, chills, or exhaustion.
Mental confusion 
 In medicine, the acronym AEIOU-TIPS is used to remember the most common causes of confusion that comes on suddenly (over hours or days, not years):
Mental confusion 
 Uremia (poisons building up in the blood because of kidney problems) or Underdose (not taking enough prescribed medicine)
Mental confusion 
 Insulin (confusion because of a blood sugar emergency - blood sugar is either too low or much too high)
Mental confusion 
 If the heart is beating too slow, or too fast, or not regularly (making the heart unable to get blood and oxygen up to the brain)
Mental confusion 
 A breathing problem that makes it impossible to get enough oxygen into the body (like a bad asthma attack, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD))
Mental confusion 
 Chronic causes of confusion usually come on less suddenly and last for a long time (months or years).
Mental confusion 
 Dementia or Alzheimer's disease can cause a person to be confused most of the time, or all of the time
Wesleyan University 
 The university was the first college or university to be named after John Wesley, the founder of Methodism.
Wesleyan University 
 Wesleyan is one of the three small New England colleges that make up the "Little Three" (or the "Little Ivies"): the others are Amherst and Williams Colleges.
Wesleyan University 
 Wesleyan stopped letting women got there and from 1912 to 1970 Wesleyan operated as an all-male college.
Wesleyan University 
 At that time many females had went to the all-female Connecticut College in nearby New London, Connecticut.
Ben 10 
 The main character, Ben Tennyson, is a ten-years old boy who can turn himself into many different aliens including 10 original aliens.
Ben 10 
 Season 03 (2006-07)                                                                                                                            *Season 04 (2007-08)
Karol Szymanowski 
 Early works before World War I showed his repertoire for the works of Frederic Chopin, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss.
Karol Szymanowski 
 The works of Szymanowski include four symphonies, two violin concertos, the operas Hagith and King Roger, the ballet-pantomime Harnasie, the oratorio Stabat Mater, as well as many piano, violin, vocal and choral compositions.
Eubie Blake 
 However, recently released documents - the 1900 United States census, his World War 1 draft card, his Social Security registration and his passport registration - all say that he was born in 1887.
Eubie Blake 
 People saying they were born earlier than they actually were ("back dating") was common with musicians from that time.
Television director 
 A television director has a complex job that includes approving scripts, setting up camera shots, laying out scenes and deciding on lighting.