the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Prophecy 
 For this reason, some preachers, like Moses, Jesus and other religious leaders who tell people to live a good life are called prophets by their followers even though they may not tell about future events.
Ornithomimus 
 Ornithomimus edmonticus was the largest species, 12 ft (3.5 meters) long, 7 feet (2.10 meters) high and weighed about 100-150 kg.
Ornithomimus 
 Two adults had quill knobs on the lower arm, indicating the former presence of bird-like feather shafts.
Ornithomimus 
 A juvenile had impressions of long fluffy feathers in the form of hair-like filaments covering the rump, legs and neck.
Ornithomimus 
 The feather imprints were found in sandstone, previously thought to not be able to support such impressions.
Book of Job 
 Job had seven sons and three daughters, and he owned seven-thousand sheep, three-thousand camels, five hundred yoke of oxen and five hundred donkeys, and had a large number of servants.
Book of Job 
 Early in the morning he would sacrifice a burnt offering for each of them, thinking, "Perhaps my children have sinned and cursed God in their hearts.
Book of Job 
 Satan says that the only reason he is like that is because God was good to him and gave him sons and daughters and many animals.
Book of Job 
 The first test Satan did was to take away all of Job's animals, killing the servants that were with the animals, and killing all of Job's sons and daughters while they were eating together.
Book of Job 
 Even though Job lost everything he had and suffered from painful sores all over his body, he did not sin against God by cursing him.
Book of Job 
 Towards the end of the book, Job's friends start to think that Job is not good because a lot of bad things are happening to him.
Book of Job 
 After God speaks to Job and his three friends, God asks Job where he was when He created the earth and filled it with amazing things (meaning that it is not possible for man to understand God's ways).
Book of Job 
 God gets very angry at Job's friends for thinking that Job was not a good man and for saying things about God they did not know about, and Job prays for his friends: God answers his prayer.
Abide with Me 
 It was written by Henry Lyte in 1847, and is typically associated with funerals and solemn events of remembrance.
Hail Mary 
 So do many other groups within Christianity, including Anglicans, Independent Catholics, and Old Catholics.
Hail Mary 
 The Hail Mary prayer used by the Eastern Orthodox Church and Eastern Catholic Churches is written:  This means:
Hail Mary 
 Blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb, for you have borne the Saviour of our souls.
Hail Mary 
 Blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, for thou hast given birth to the Saviour of our souls.
Hail Mary 
 Saint Thomas Aquinas said that by the mid-thirteenth century, the Western churches had added only one word - "Mary" - to the Biblical verses the prayer came from.
Hail Mary 
 The Greek version has very different words, like "for thou hast given birth to the Saviour of our souls," which never appeared in the Western version.
Hail Mary 
 In 1555, a Dutch Jesuit named Petrus Canisius added these words to his catechism: "Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners."
Hail Mary 
 By the time of the Council of Trent eleven years later, this sentence, and some new words, had been added to the Hail Mary.
Hail Mary 
 In 1566, the Catechism of the Council of Trent included this sentence in the prayer: "Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death.
Hail Mary 
 In Latin, the prayer is written this way (the macrons are given for pronunciation only and do not appear in the Latin language):
Hail Mary 
 Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus.
Hail Mary 
 O Virgin Saint Mary, O Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at all times, and at the hour of our death.
Hail Mary 
 The second version was created in 1656, as part of changes to liturgy made by Patriarch Nikon of Moscow.
Hail Mary 
 This version is used by the Russian Orthodox Church, the Serbian Orthodox Church, the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, and the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.
Hail Mary 
 During the Renaissance, the Hail Mary very often set to music by composers, like Jacques Arcadelt, Josquin Desprez, Orlando di Lasso, and Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina.
Hail Mary 
 However, at this time (before the Council of Trent), there were still different versions of the prayer.
Hail Mary 
 Because of this, some of the earlier Renaissance pieces have different words than today's Hail Mary.
Hail Mary 
 He added melody and words to Johann Sebastian Bach's first prelude (the beginning piece of music) from The Well-Tempered Clavier.
Hail Mary 
 He also used the prayer as part of two of his operas: Le Flibustier (1894) and Mateo Falcone (1907).
Hail Mary 
 Famous Eastern European composers - including Rachmaninov, Stravinsky, and Bortniansky - who wrote musical versions of the Hail Mary in Slavonic
Studio 
 Studios can be used for many things, such as photography, broadcasting, painting, making movies, television shows, cartoons, or music.
Studio 
 They are typically divided into three areas: an "isolation room" that has soundproofing for playing instruments and to prevent echo, a "live room" for general recording, and a "control room" to store the recording equipment that DJ's use.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 The Electric Light Orchestra, also known as ELO, were a popular English rock band from the 1970s and early 1980s.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Other members included Richard Tandy on keyboards, Bev Bevan on drums, Mike D'Albuquerque and later Kelly Groucutt on bass guitar.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 The orchestra's name is a joke on "electric light" and a "Light Orchestra" (an orchestra that plays light music).
Electric Light Orchestra 
 While The Move had added touches of classical music to their pop hits, Wood and Lynne wanted to blend rock music and classical music more closely.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 When the album was released in the United States, their American record label, United Artists, did not know the album was titled after the group.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Their third album, On the Third Day, included a rock interpretation of "In the Hall of the Mountain King".
Electric Light Orchestra 
 New contact microphones made it possible for the classical musicians to move around and even dance on stage, as pop musicians did.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 By their fourth album, Eldorado, ELO had gone from overdubbing their small membership to recording with real orchestras.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 This hurt the process of making their records, so ELO tried a studio called Musicland in Munich, Germany.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 ELO recorded a double album in 1977, Out of the Blue, which included "Turn to Stone", "Sweet Talkin' Woman", and "Mr. Blue Sky", which also became hit records.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 The band toured worldwide, with a stage set that looked like a UFO, which opened to reveal the band performing inside.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 ELO's record label, Jet Records, changed distributors from United Artists to Columbia Records, and this was part of the delay.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 They also released the albums Time (with the title song and "Hold On Tight" as singles) in 1981, Secret Messages (with "Stranger") in 1983, and finally Balance of Power, which included "Calling America", in 1986.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Jeff Lynne was now producing other recording artists, including The Everly Brothers, and stopped working with Electric Light Orchestra in 1986.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Most of the remaining members, though, wanted to continue working together and regrouped, first as a band named OrKestra, then later as "ELO Part II".
Electric Light Orchestra 
 These lineups toured for years, playing ELO's old hits and releasing two albums of new material, while Lynne continued his producing career.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Lynne also released a solo album, Armchair Theatre, in 1990, and formed the Traveling Wilburys with former Beatle George Harrison.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 Electric Light Orchestra's music had only a weak presence in popular culture from the mid-1980s until the early 2000s.
Electric Light Orchestra 
 ELO's music has made a comeback in the 2000s through its use in movie soundtracks, and also in commercials such as for Monster.
Ash tree 
 The central stem of the compound leaf has 9 – 13 leaflets (small leaves) in pairs, with one at the tip.
Ash tree 
 The buds are black, sooty or velvety in appearance and are sometimes compared to a Bishop’s Mitre in shape.
Ash tree 
 It was accidentally introduced to North America from Asia by solid wood packing material in the late 1980s.
Ash tree 
 It has killed tens of millions of trees in 15 states in the United States and adjacent Ontario in Canada.
Ash tree 
 Research is being done with three Asian wasps which are natural predators of the beetle biological control.
Valkyrie 
 The Valkyries (Old Norse: Valkyrjur, singular valkyrja - “choosers of the slain”) are a host of female figures in Norse mythology; they are a group of warrior maidens in service to the chief god Odin.
Valkyrie 
 She negotiated with One Eye that her shield maidens would sort the honourable dead on the battlefield.
Valkyrie 
 Freya had first choice of half the slain to come to Sessrumnir, the other half were to be delivered to One Eye at Valhall.
Valkyrie 
 Freya had  Fierce and respected warriors, they are responsible for choosing who live and die in battle, singling out those worthy of paradise.
Valkyrie 
 In the aftermath of battle, the Valkyries carry those whom they have chosen off to Valhalla, an enormous and majestic hall that lies in Asgard.
Valkyrie 
 Once there, these eïnherjar, as they are now called, are shared between Odin and Freyja, with half of them going to Valhalla and the other to Fólkvangr, Freyja's realm.
Valkyrie 
 In Valhalla, the eïnherjar feast and make revelry, as they are served and cared for by the Valkyries themselves.
Valkyrie 
 The old Norse people thought that Valkyries rode giant wolves, and that they had black wings which correspond to ravens; these two creatures both scavenge corpses on the battlefield symbolizing death and destruction.
Valkyrie 
 With the spread of Christianity the idea of what a Valkyrie was like changed more and more to a  Romantic description of a beautiful woman.
Valkyrie 
 They feature a story of a valkyrie Brünnhilde, her punishment for disobeying her father, and her falling in love with Siegfried.
Cryolophosaurus 
 The find of this dinosaur was significant because it proves that the dinosaurs lived on all  continents and that high latitude climates were tolerated by dinosaurs at that time.
Cryolophosaurus 
 Cryolophosaurus is also significant because it is the oldest known tetanuran from any continent: it is the only one from the early Jurassic.
Cryolophosaurus 
 Also found were the remains of Glacialisaurus (a large basal sauropodomorph), a crow-sized pterosaur, synapsids, and another unknown theropod.
Cryolophosaurus 
 There are also the remains of many plant genera around the same age as fossils of Cryolophosaurus, proving that dense plant matter had once grown on Antarctica's surface before it drifted southward.
Coloborhynchus 
 It can only be distinguished from its relatives by its unique combination of tooth socket positions.
Coloborhynchus 
 In Coloborhynchus, the two front teeth pointed forward and were higher on the jaw than the other teeth, while the next three pairs of teeth pointed to the sides.
Coloborhynchus 
 A specimen from the Cambridge Greensand has a very large upper jaw tip which displays the typical teeth which distinguish C. capito from other species.
Coloborhynchus 
 If the proportions of this specimen was the same as other known species of Coloborhycnhus, the total skull length could have been up to 75 cm, leading to an estimated wingspan of .
Alder 
 Alder trees are found in all parts of the northern hemisphere and they are often found on poor and/or wet soil.
Alder 
 The male flowers are in the form of hanging catkins and the female flowers are much smaller catkin-like structures (see image).
Alder 
 The female flower parts develop into little, green, rounded cone-like fruits which turn brown in autumn and open to release the seeds.
Ovum 
 An ovum (Latin: "egg", plural: ova) is the name for the haploid female reproductive cell, or gamete.
Ovum 
 At birth, a female has all of her eggs, and from puberty, she releases an egg once a month until none are left.
Ovum 
 When the ovum is fertilised by a male's sperm, it becomes a zygote, which develops into a new organism.
Ovum 
 The ovum is fertilized inside the female body, and the embryo then develops inside the uterus, being fed by the mothers placenta.
Ovum 
 They are nevertheless much smaller than the cleidoic eggs laid externally by reptiles and birds, which is why they need a long period of internal development in the womb.
Ovum 
 The sexual cycle is quite different in other mammals, whose females are only receptive during the 'heat' part of their estrous cycle when eggs are released from the ovary.
Ovum 
 In flowering plants, the female gametes are made of only eight cells, called the embryo sac, inside the ovule.
Ovule 
 Ovules produce the female reproductive cells which get fertilized during sexual reproduction in seed plants.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 These early brass instruments were round so that the hunter could put his arm through it and carry it on his shoulder and blow it while riding a horse.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 Gradually horn players discovered that if they put their right hand in the bell they could change the basic note.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 When a note is played using the hand in the bell it makes the note sound different: more muffled (a bit like speaking while covering your mouth with your hand).
Horn (musical instrument) 
 The longer the tube the lower the note, so adding a crook (an extra circle) would give a lower basic note.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 These valves change the length of the tube, so that the horn had now become chromatic i.e. it could play all the notes including sharps and flats.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 Composers like Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss wrote complicated music for the horn which would never have been possible on the natural, valveless instruments.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 Benjamin Britten, in his Serenade for tenor, horn and strings, asks for the horn to played naturally (without valves) for the fanfare at the beginning to make it sound like a hunting horn.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 This means that the tubing gradually becomes wider (a trumpet and trombone have a cylindrical bore): the tubing is the same thickness all the way along.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 It makes a beautiful, warm sound, but it is quite hard to play because the mouthpiece is small and the harmonics (the notes that can be played by changing the lip pressure) are very close together.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 At the end of the 19th century the so-called “double horn” was invented, which was like a combination of a horn in F and a horn in B flat.
Horn (musical instrument) 
 This became three or four in the 19th century, and some large orchestras now may have up to eight horns.
Valhalla 
 In Norse mythology, Valhalla (Old Norse: Valhöll - “hall of the slain”) is an enormous and majestic hall in Asgard, headed by Odin.
Valhalla 
 Described as a "warrior's paradise," it is here that the souls of those who are slain in battle go, chosen and guided by the Valkyries, a group of warrior maidens in service to Odin.
Valhalla 
 Once they are there, these eïnherjar, as they are known, make revelry, as they feast on the beast known as Sæhrímnir, having their fill of mead made from the udders of the female goat Heiðrún.
Valhalla 
 The feast is prepared by Andhrímnir (Old Norse: “the one exposed to soot”), the cook of the gods, in his cauldron, Eldhrímnir (Old Norse: “fire-sooty”).
Valhalla 
 Outside of Valhalla’s doors lies Glasir (Old Norse: “gleaming”), a massive tree that grows golden leaves, while its ceiling is adorned with golden shields.
Valhalla 
 The tree Læraðr stands atop the great hall, where both Heiðrún and the stag Eikþyrnir (Old Norse: “oak-thorny”) graze its foliage.
Horn (anatomy) 
 Normally horned animals will have two horns, but the rhinoceros has just one horn in the middle of its head.
Horn (anatomy) 
 Thousands of years ago people used the horns of dead animals for musical instruments (see horn (postal horn)).
Thrud 
 Although her name is mentioned in the Prose Edda, it gives no direct powers or other information about her.
Hel (goddess) 
 Her task is to reign over the realm of the dead, also called Hel or Neifelheim, where the dead peacefully go to in the afterlife to wait until Ragnarok, the end of the gods and Asgard.
Hel (goddess) 
 She watches over those who die, but are not chosen by the Valkyries to go to Valhalla or chosen by Freyja to enter her household.
Hel (goddess) 
 Half of her face is beautiful, like that of her father, while the other half is ugly and difficult to look at like her mother.
Hel (goddess) 
 Hel's underworld is not the Christian hell of eternal punishment for all, but a world of rewards or punishment for each as earned in life.
Runestone 
 A Runestone or Rune stone is a large stone, with runes inscribed on it, dating from the early Middle Ages.
Runestone 
 Some of these texts are similar to what Scandinavians who travelled to Byzantium have written in Latin.
Balcony 
 So called balcony glazings are important for certain areas that are heavily influenced by weather or noise.
Balcony 
 Assemblers, which create designs and static evaluation for the balcony glazing, are necessary to integrate the glazing conform with regulations and laws.
Balcony 
 Because if the glazing is assembled in the wrong way, parts could fall off and damage property or persons.
Balcony 
 Unlike a terrace, balconies and also their balustrade need a static evaluation, so they don't take damage over time and can permanentely hold their visitors.
Bergstraße Route 
 Bergstraße ("Mountain Road") is the name of a mountain route, and the area around it, which stretches across the western edge of the Odenwald in southern Hesse and northern Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Bergstraße Route 
 The name "Bergstraße" also refers to the district Kreis Bergstraße, the independent wine-growing region of Hessische Bergstraße and the Badische Bergstraße in the Baden wine-growing area.
Bergstraße Route 
 The route goes almost straight from north to south at the spot where the Rhine lowlands meet the western edge of the Odenwald.
Bergstraße Route 
 The name comes from the road's route along the foot of the mountains, the Rhine lowlands once being too damp to build a road there.
Bergstraße Route 
 It begins in Darmstadt and, after passing through Eberstadt, splits into the "Old Bergstraße" and the "New Bergstraße", which goes somewhat farther to the west.
Bergstraße Route 
 The new one passes west of the old route as far as Heidelberg-Handschuhsheim, where the two meet once more.
Bergstraße Route 
 The route carrying on after the Neckar from Heidelberg to Wiesloch is still usually known as the Bergstraße, even though the type of country and climate typical of the Bergstraße is no longer as clear.
Caucasus 
 The Caucasus or Caucasia is a region in Eurasia bordered on the south by Iran, on the southwest by Turkey, on the west by the Black Sea, on the east by the Caspian Sea, and on the north by Russia.
Caucasus 
 The Caucasus Mountains are commonly known as a line between Asia and Europe, and the lands in Caucasia are different considered to be in one or both continents.
Caucasus 
 The northern portion of the Caucasus is known as the Ciscaucasus and the southern portion as the Transcaucasus.
Caucasus 
 The highest peak in the Caucasus is Mount Elbrus (5,642 m) which, in the western Ciscaucasus in Russia, is generally considered the highest point in Europe.
Caucasus 
 The Biblical Mount Ararat where Noah's Ark landed is known as the landmark of the ancient Armenian realm.
Caucasus 
 The Roman poet Ovid placed Caucasus in Scythia and said it was a cold and stony mountain which was the abode of personified hunger.
Caucasus 
 Small Nations and Great Powers: A Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict in the Caucasus By Svante E. Cornell
Hamidian massacres 
 The Armenians believed the Hamidian measures showed the extension of the Turkish state to do a systematic policy of murder and plunder against a small population.
Hamidian massacres 
 The Armenian revolutionary groups started around the end of the Russo-Turkish War of 1878 and grew with the first introduction of Article 166 of the Ottoman Penal code 166, and the raid of Erzerum Cathedral.
Hamidian massacres 
 Article 166 was meant to control the possession of arms, but it was used to target Armenians by not letting them possess arms.
Hamidian massacres 
 Some diplomats said that the aim of these groups was to commit massacres so as to show counter-measures, and to invite "foreign powers to intervene," as Istanbul's British Ambassador Sir Philip Currie seen in March 1894.
Alfred Pampalon 
 Alfred Pampalon (24 November 1867 – 30 September 1896) was born in the city of Lévis, Quebec, and died at 28 in Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré.
Alfred Pampalon 
 He was known to be a modest, prayerful person, and was thought of as honest and pure by his classmates.
Alfred Pampalon 
 Pampalon was devoted to Mary; before going to a Redemptorists' monastery, he went to a statue of Mary and asked her to pray for the monks to let him join.
Alfred Pampalon 
 The Monastery allowed him to join despite his poor health, because they saw his strong desire to become a Redemptorists father.
Alfred Pampalon 
 While training to become a Roman Catholic priest his fellow students asked him how he managed to study philosophy so well, and he replied he imagined Mary was asking him the questions.
Alfred Pampalon 
 He would make his head touch the floor and pray to her daily, and while dying he would pray to her throughout the day.
Alfred Pampalon 
 The night before he priest died, he said in a soft voice "O death..., O holy death..., come..., do come!
Alfred Pampalon 
 I want to go to Heaven... to see you and Mary," After this he got up and sang the Magnificat in a loud voice.
Armenian oblast 
 It was created by the Russians when they took over Eastern Armenia, a large number of Armenians moved back from Persia to Armenia and about 35000 Muslims (Azeris, Kurds and Lezgins) and various nomadic tribes left the area.
Armenian diaspora 
 The Armenian diaspora is a term used to describe the communities of Armenians living outside of Armenia.
Armenian diaspora 
 Of the total Armenian population living worldwide which was estimated to be 8,000,000 in 2004, only about 3,000,000 live in Armenia and about 120,000 in the de facto independent Republic of Artsakh.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 Automobiles have changed considerably since 1893 due to the more efficient ways for new cars to be developed and designed.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 1922–1939 Austin 7 – the Austin Seven was one of the most widely copied vehicles ever, serving as a template for cars around the world, from BMW to Nissan.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 1922–1931 Lancia Lambda – very advanced car for the time, first car to feature a load-bearing monocoque-type body and independent front suspension.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 1924–1929 Bugatti Type 35 – the Type 35 was one of the most successful racing cars of all time, with over 1,000 victories in five years.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 1925–1928 Hanomag 2 / 10 PS – an early example of modern styling:  bodywork began to enclose the full width and length of a car.
Automobiles of the 1920s 
 1927–1931 Ford Model A (1927–1931) – after keeping the Model T in production for too long, Ford broke with the past and restarted its model series with the 1927 Model A. More than 4 million were produced, making it the best-selling model of the era.