the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Biome 
 The Endolithic biome, consisting entirely of microscopic life in rock pores and cracks, kilometers beneath the surface, has only recently been discovered and does not fit well into most classification schemes.
Vitamin E 
 It is supposed to help the healing of the skin, after burns and injuries, and lower the risk of heart disease and cancer.
Vitamin K 
 He won the 1943 Nobel Prize in  Physiology or Medicine for discovering its key role in the coagulation of blood.
Vitamin K 
 Without Vitamin K, there would be a loss of blood when a person bleeds, which can lead to unconsciousness or even death.
B vitamins 
 Each B vitamin is a cofactor (a coenzyme) for some key metabolic processes or it is a precursor needed to make one.
B vitamins 
 Originally, people thought they were just different forms of one vitamin (as with Vitamin D, for example).
B vitamins 
 They are Vitamin B1/Thiamine, Vitamin B2/Riboflavin, Vitamin B3/Vitamin P/Vitamin PP/Niacin,Vitamin B5/Pantothenic acid, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B7/Vitamin H/Biotin, Vitamin B9/Vitamin M/Vitamin B-c/Folate and Vitamin B12.
B vitamins 
 paranoia, vague fears, fear that something dreadful is about to happen, nervousness, ADD (attention deficiency), inability to concentrate
B vitamins 
 Well-known medical syndromes caused by thiamine deficiency are beri-beri, Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome (WKS), and optic neuropathy.
Subarctic climate 
 Places with a subarctic climate (also called boreal climate) have long, usually very cold winters, and short, warm summers.
Subarctic climate 
 It is found on large landmasses, away from oceans, usually at latitudes from 50° to 70°N. Because there are no large landmasses at such latitudes in the Southern Hemisphere, it is only found at high altitudes (heights) in the Andes and the mountains of Australia and New Zealand's South Island.
Subarctic climate 
 In winter, temperatures can drop to -40 °C (also -40 °F) and in summer, the temperature may go above 30 °C (86 °F).
Subarctic climate 
 But the summers are short, as there are no more than three months of the year with an average temperature of at least 10 °C (50 °F).
Subarctic climate 
 In addition, the coldest month must be below 0°C (32°F) The subarctic climate is in between the humid continental climate and the polar climate.
Subarctic climate 
 With 5–7 months in a row where the average temperature is below freezing, all water in the soil and subsoil freezes several feet deep.
Subarctic climate 
 In the colder parts of this climate, summer warmth is not enough to thaw (unfreeze) more than a few feet on the top of the soil, so there can be permafrost(soil that is frozen forever).
Subarctic climate 
 When the ice melts in the summer, 2 to 14 ft (0.6 to 4 m) of soil can thaw, depending on the latitude and the type of soil.
Subarctic climate 
 Some subarctic climates near oceans (such as southern Alaska and the northern edge of Europe), have milder winters and no permafrost, so it is easier to farm there.
Subarctic climate 
 Summer is very short; it has about 45 to 100 days at most, and in a lot of places, the temperatures can go below freezing (32 °F or 0 °C) at any time of the year, even in the summer.
Subarctic climate 
 Vegetation (plants) in a subarctic climate usually has low diversity (only a few different types of plants grow), because only hardy (very tough) species can survive the long winters and make use of the short summers.
Subarctic climate 
 Trees are mostly evergreen conifers, because few broadleaved (big leaves) trees can survive the very low temperatures in winter.
Subarctic climate 
 A lot of plants grow in the taiga (even if there are only a few different kinds of plants), so the taiga (boreal) forest is the largest forest biome on the planet, with most of the forests in Russia and Canada.
Subarctic climate 
 Is it usually very hard to farm in subarctic climates, because the soil is infertile (it doesn't have the nutrients that many plants need to grow) and because of the many swamps and lakes that ice sheets make, and only very tough crops can survive the short growing seasons.
Subarctic climate 
 There is very little precipitation (rain, snow, sleet, or hail); no more than 15 to 20 inches over an entire year.
Subarctic climate 
 Close to the Earth's poles and the water around the poles, the warmest month has an average temperature of less than 10 °C (50 °F), and the subarctic climate turns into a tundra climate, which is even worse for trees.
ONS coding system 
 The ONS coding system is a system used in the United Kingdom for dealing with census and other statistical data.
ONS coding system 
 An area must have at least 40 households, but they try to not divide an area into a size smaller than 100 households.
Michael Tippett 
 His work was published for the first time when he was 30 years old, and only become famous when he was about 40.
Michael Tippett 
 He is remembered for many kinds of music: opera, oratorio, orchestral music, chamber music and piano music.
Michael Tippett 
 He was sent to school in Edinburgh when he was 13 but did not like it there so he went to the local Stamford Grammar School in Lincolnshire.
Michael Tippett 
 When he had finished his school years he decided he wanted to be a composer, but neither he nor his parents knew the best way to become a composer.
Michael Tippett 
 Now he became their conductor and he learned a lot about music by getting the choir to sing English madrigals and other music including operatic music.
Michael Tippett 
 He also worked with young musicians who later became famous: the tenor Peter Pears, the countertenor Alfred Deller and the Amadeus String Quartet.
Michael Tippett 
 He was made a CBE in 1959, knighted in 1966, made a Companion of Honour in 1979 and received an Order of Merit in 1983.
Michael Tippett 
 Tippett died from pneumonia in London in 1998 after travelling to Stockholm for a festival which included all his works except his stage works.
Michael Tippett 
 A 17-year-old Jewish Polish boy killed a Nazi diplomat because the Nazis had taken away his parents.
Michael Tippett 
 Tippett’s operas include A Midsummer Marriage (started 1946, first performed 1955), King Priam (1958-61), The Knot Garden (1966-69) and The Ice Break (1973-76) and New Year (1989).
Michael Tippett 
 His orchestral works include 4 symphonies, a Fantasia concertante on a Theme of Corelli for strings (1953), a Piano Concerto (1953-55) and a Concerto for violin, viola and cello (1979).
Michael Tippett 
 In his autobiography Those Twentieth Century Blues he discusses many of his problems, including his homosexuality, which in his earlier years he could not talk about because it was illegal at that time.
Claw 
 They are used by some meat eating mammals such as cats to catch and hold prey, but they may also be used for other things such as digging, climbing trees, and so on, in those and other species.
Claw 
 The unguis is the outside hard layer, which has keratin fibers arranged perpendicular to the direction of growth and in layers at an angle.
Claw 
 The claw grows outward from the nail matrix at the base of the unguis and the subunguis grows thicker while traveling across the nail bed.
Claw 
 The unguis grows outward faster than the subunguis to make a curve and the thinner sides of the claw wear away faster than their thicker middle, making a more or less sharp point.
Claw 
 Tetrapods use their claws in many ways, such as grasping or killing prey, digging, climbing, and hanging.
Claw 
 The talons are very important, and if they did not have them, those birds would not be able to catch their food.
Claw 
 Many predatory mammals have claws that can hide inside the animal's paw, especially animals such as the cat.
Claw 
 These certain animals do not have actual claws; instead the unguis appears normal along with a thick growth of subunguis.
Max and Moritz 
 In the first story the boys tie pieces of bread onto pieces of string and put it down where an old woman, Widow Bolte, keeps her hens.
Max and Moritz 
 The hens each try to swallow a piece of bread, which sticks in their throats and they end up hanging in the tree and die.
Max and Moritz 
 Widow Bolte finds the chickens gone, thinks her little dog has eaten them, and gives the poor dog a beating.
Max and Moritz 
 In the third story they take a saw and make a hole in the tiny wooden bridge outside the tailor’s house.
Max and Moritz 
 In the sixth story the boys try to steal some pretzels (German rolls) from the bakery, but they fall into the tub of dough.
Max and Moritz 
 He bakes them in the oven, but when they are taken out they eat their way through the dough and escape.
Max and Moritz 
 He sees the boys, puts them in the sack and takes them to the mill, where the miller grinds them into corn and feeds them to his ducks.
Abstinence 
 Abstinence is a voluntary restraint from following a desire or appetite for certain bodily activities that are widely experienced as giving pleasure.
Abstinence 
 This is different from psychological mechanism of repression where the abstinence is not willingly adopted.
Abstinence 
 In India, Buddhists, Jains, and some Hindus abstain from eating meat on the grounds both of health and of reverence for all sentient forms of life.
Abstinence 
 Fasting, abstinence from food or drink or both for health, ritualistic, religious, or ethical purposes.
Abstinence 
 Each day of the month of Ramadan, people of the faith, fast without anything to eat or drink from dawn to dusk.
Abstinence 
 Hindus fast on several festivals sometimes going without food or water and sometimes living only on fruits and dairy products.
Abstinence 
 Followers of Hinduism also observe certain days when they may abstain completely from eating meat, eggs or fish.
Abstinence 
 Catholics and Orthodox Christians abstain from food and drink for an hour prior to taking Holy Communion, and abstain from meat on Ash Wednesday and during Lent.
Abstinence 
 Fapstinence :-  NoFap, aka fapstinence, refers to abstaining from masturbation to achieve improved physical and mental health.
Abstinence 
 Smoking cessation :- Smoking cessation, usually called quitting smoking or stopping smoking, is the process of discontinuing tobacco smoking.
Abstinence 
 Sobriety :- Sobriety is the state of being sober, which can mean either not intoxicated or being solemn.
Abstinence 
 Straight edge :- Straightedge is a lifestyle some people follow, in which they abstain from drink, drugs (including alcohol) and casual sex.
Abstinence 
 Teetotalism :- Teetotalism is the practice or promotion of complete personal abstinence from alcoholic beverages.
Abstinence 
 Veganism :- Veganism is currently defined as a way of living that attempts to exclude all forms of animal exploitation and cruelty, be it from food, clothing, or any other purpose.
Abstinence 
 Vegetarianism :- Vegetarianism, the theory or practice of living solely upon vegetables, fruits, grains, legumes, and nuts, with or without the addition of milk products and eggs.
Sexual abstinence 
 Sexual abstinence has been debated since ancient history, both in terms of same-sex and opposite-sex relationships.
Sexual abstinence 
 Many religious and ethical systems proscribe sexual activities between a person and anyone other than a spouse of that person, including most denominational variations of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, as have, historically, many legal systems and societal norms.
Sexual abstinence 
 People who are abstinent even though they do not want to be are sometimes called incels or TFL (true forced loneliness).
Sexual abstinence 
 When someone is abstinent from sex but they don't want to be, its sometimes called incel, short for involuntary celibacy.
Council of Jerusalem 
 The Council of Jerusalem or apostolic council is a common name for a meeting of early Christian leaders reported in the Acts of the Apostles chapter .
Council of Jerusalem 
 The meeting must have happened about  the year 50, at the latest some time before the death of James the Just in 62.
Council of Jerusalem 
 A common interpretation is that the council came together because there was disagreement within the Early Christian community between those who believed the church must observe the rules of traditional Judaism, and Paul of Tarsus, who believed there was no such necessity.
Council of Jerusalem 
 The "rules of traditional Judaism," the Halakha of Rabbinic Judaism, were not finished at this time.
Council of Jerusalem 
 The central issue was circumcision, as the author of Acts relates the initial confrontation in Antioch, where Paul had been preaching:
Council of Jerusalem 
 "And certain men which came down from Judaea taught the brethren, [and said], Except ye be circumcised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved." (
Council of Jerusalem 
 James the Brother of Jesus : The Key to Unlocking the Secrets of Early Christianity and the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Ironing 
 Ironing clothes is usually easiest when the clothes are still very slightly damp, but it depends on the material of the clothes.
Ironing 
 There is normally a label on the clothes which shows whether it can be ironed, and at what temperature.
Ironing 
 The clothes to be ironed are put on the ironing board and the iron is pushed carefully along the cloth to get all the wrinkles out.
Central European Time 
 All the other countries, up to Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and North Macedonia use Central European Time.
Central European Summer Time 
 Some of the countries that have Central European Time shift their clocks forward one hour, during the summer months.
James the Just 
 James the Just, also called James Adelphotheos, James, 1st Bishop of Jerusalem, or James, the Brother of the Lord and sometimes identified with James the Less, (died AD 62) was an important figure in Early Christianity.
James the Just 
 According to tradition, he was the first formal leader or bishop of Jerusalem, the author of the James in the New Testament, and the first of the Seventy of Luke 10:1-20.
James the Just 
 Paul of Tarsus in Galatians 2:9 (KJV) characterized James as such: "... James, Cephas, and John, who seemed to be pillars..." He is described in the New Testament as a "brother of Jesus" and in the Liturgy of St James as "the brother of God" (Adelphotheos)
James the Just 
 The name also helps distinguish him from other important figures in early Christianity, such as James, son of Zebedee.
James the Just 
 He is sometimes called "James Adelphotheos", (literally "James the Brother of God" - Greek : Iάκωβος ο Αδελφόθεος ), based on New Testament descriptions.
James the Just 
 James' name was important in the genealogy of Jesus because he always appears first when someone lists Jesus' brothers and sisters, this means that James was the eldest brother of Jesus.
James the Just 
 The canonical writings of the New Testament, as well as other written sources from the early church, provide some insights into Saint James' life and his role in the early church.
James the Just 
 The Synoptics mention his name, but nothing else about him, whereas the Gospel of John and early chapters of the Acts of the Apostles do not even mention James.
James the Just 
 Acts of the Apostles, in later chapters, provides evidence that James was an important figure in the Christian community of Jerusalem.
James the Just 
 When Peter, having miraculously escaped from prison, must flee Jerusalem, he asks that James be informed (12:17).
James the Just 
 When the Christians of Antioch are concerned over whether Gentile Christians need be circumcised to be saved, and they send Paul and Barnabas to confer with the Jerusalem church there, James played a prominent role in the formulation of the council's decision (15:13ff).
James the Just 
 Indeed, after Peter and Paul have made their case, it is James who finally delivers what he calls his "judgement"—the original sense is close to "my ruling"—and afterwards, all accept it.
James the Just 
 James, in other words, is shown in charge of the Jerusalem group, which conflicts with later claims of Peter's primacy there.
James the Just 
 And when Paul arrives in Jerusalem to deliver the money he raised for the faithful there, it is to James that he speaks, and who insists that Paul ritually cleanse himself at Herod's Temple to prove his faith and deny rumors of teaching rebellion against the Torah (21:18ff) (a charge of antinomianism).
James the Just 
 Paul further describes James as being one of the persons the risen Christ showed himself to (1 Corinthians 15:3-8); then later in 1 Corinthians, mentions James in a way that suggests James had been married (9:5); and in Galatians, Paul lists James with Cephas (better known as Peter) and John, as the three "pillars" of the Church, and who will minister to the "circumcised" (in general Jews and Jewish Proselytes) in Jerusalem, while Paul and his fellows will minister to the "uncircumcised" (in general Gentiles). (
James the Just 
 These terms (circumcised/uncircumcised) are generally interpreted to mean Jews and Greeks, who were predominant, however it is an oversimplification as 1st century Iudaea Province also had some Jews who no longer circumcised, and some Greeks (called Proselytes or Judaizers) and others such as Egyptians, Ethiopians, and Arabs who did.
James the Just 
 "The martyrdom of James, the brother of the Lord" Quotes from lost writings of Hegesippus in Eusebius.
James the Just 
 Robert Eisenman, James the Brother of Jesus: The Key to Unlocking the Secrets of Early Christianity and the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 In Christianity, the disciples were the students of Jesus during his ministry, which sometimes means only the Twelve Apostles, but the gospels speaks of different numbers of disciples.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 The word disciple is used today as a way of self-identification for those who seek to learn from Christianity.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 While a disciple is one who learns from a teacher, a student, an apostle is sent to deliver those teachings to others.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Both the gospels of Mark () and Matthew () include passages where Jesus initially calls four fishermen from among those at the Sea of Galilee.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 These are Simon (later called "Rock" or Peter) and his brother Andrew, and the brothers James and John (later called the "Sons of Thunder" or Boanerges).
Disciple (Christianity) 
 also includes an initial calling of disciples, but these are: an unnamed disciple, Andrew, Simon, Philip and Nathanael.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Since the Gospel of Luke does not include Andrew, and through various passages in the four gospels where Simon Peter, James and John are called to meet with Jesus separately from the twelve, they are commonly termed "the three."
Disciple (Christianity) 
 The usage of "the four" over "the three" is still a point which some Christians debate, but never as an essential doctrinal point.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Most of the attention in the gospels is given to a specific group of disciples called by Jesus on the top of a mountain and commissioned by him as the Twelve Apostles.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Jude Thaddaeus, called Thaddaeus by Mark, Lebbaeus Thaddaeus by Matthew, and Judas, brother of James by Luke
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Since the apostle John, unlike the other twelve, is never named in that gospel, the "beloved disciple" is assumed to be him.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 A much larger group of people is identified as disciples in the opening of the passage of the Sermon on the Plain that begins in Luke .
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Additionally, seventy (or seventy-two, depending on the source used) people are sent out in pairs to prepare the way for Jesus (Luke 10).
Disciple (Christianity) 
 They are to eat any food offered, heal the sick and spread the word; that God's reign is coming, that whoever hears them hears Jesus, whoever rejects them rejects Jesus and whoever rejects Jesus rejects the One who sent him.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Cleopas, with an unnamed disciple of Jesus' are walking from Jerusalem to Emmaus on the day of Jesus' resurrection.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Cleopas and his friend were discussing the events of the past few days when a stranger asked them what they spoke of.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 There the stranger revealed himself, after blessing and breaking the bread, as the resurrected Jesus and then disappeared.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Cleopas and his friend hastened to Jerusalem to carry the news to the other disciples, where Jesus subsequently appeared to them as well.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 In Luke (10:38–42), Mary, sister of Lazarus is contrasted with her sister Martha, who was "cumbered about many things" while Jesus was their guest, while Mary had chosen "the better part," that of listening to the master's discourse.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 John names her as the "one who had anointed the Lord with perfumed oil and dried his feet with her hair" (11:2).
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Any pre-existing relationship between Jesus and Lazarus himself, prior to the miracle, is unspecified by John.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 From among them he names three women: "Mary, called Magdalene, ... and Joanna the wife of Herod's steward Chuza, and Susanna, and many others, who provided for them out of their resources" (Luke 8:2-3).
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Mary Magdalene and Joanna are among the women who went to prepare Jesus' body in Luke's account of the resurrection, and who later told the apostles and other disciples about the empty tomb and words of the "two men in dazzling clothes".
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Other gospel writers differ as to which women witness the crucifixion and witness to the resurrection.
Disciple (Christianity) 
 Mark includes Mary, the mother of James and Salome (not to be confused with Salomé the daughter of Herodias) at the crucifixion and Salome at the tomb.
Ahmed Jibril 
 Ahmed Jibril (1938 – died July 7, 2021) was the founder and co-leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command (PFLP-GC).
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 Mohammed Jihad Ahmed Jibril (March 3, 1961 in Damascus - May 20, 2002 in Beirut) was the son of Ahmed Jibril, founder of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command (PFLP-GC).
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 Jihad Ahmed Jibril was the leader of the military wing of the PFLP-GC and was the heir apparent of the organization before he was killed in a car bombing in Beirut in 2002.
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 The assassination was blamed on Israel, although Jibril had many other enemies, including the Lebanese Christian militia and other Palestinian nationalist organizations.
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 Ahmed Jibril was co-leader of the militant Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command.
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 Israeli radio reports said that the son, Jihad Ahmed Jibril, was involved in smuggling arms and explosives to Palestinian militants in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 Ahmed Jibril accused the Israeli intelligence agency, Mossad, of responsibility for the killing, but a spokesman for Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer said Israel was not involved.
Jihad Ahmed Jibril 
 In mid-June 2006, Lebanon authorities arrested a group of alleged spies who reportedly confessed to working for Israel and carrying out the attacks.
Topkapı Palace 
 It was turned into a museum at the request of Turkey's first President, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk in 1924.
Topkapı Palace 
 The First Court (or Alay Meydanı) spans over the entire Seraglio Point and is surrounded by high walls.
Topkapı Palace 
 Apart from the Topkapı Palace, the First Court also contains the old imperial mint (constructed in 1727), the church of Hagia Eirene, the Archeology Museum (constructed during the 19th century) and various fountains, pavilions (for example, the Çinili Pavilion, or Tiled Pavilion) and gardens (including the Gülhane Park, the old imperial rose garden).
Topkapı Palace 
 The Fountain of the Executioner is where the executioner washed his hands and sword after a beheading.
Topkapı Palace 
 The huge Gate of Greeting (Bab-üs Selam) leads into the palace and the Second Court (Divan Meydanı).