the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Second Coming 
 These disagreements are related to the Millennium which is described in the Book of Revelation as a 1000 year reign of Christ on the earth.
Second Coming 
 Some Christians, called Amillennialists, think the 1,000 years refers only to the eventual triumph of the Gospel.
Second Coming 
 In recent times, many Christians, especially in the United States, have believed that there will be a Rapture of the Christians.
Second Coming 
 After seven years of trouble on earth, Jesus will return with all the Christians to defeat the Antichrist and rule on earth for 1,000 literal years.
Second Coming 
 These different views come mainly from the Book of Revelation, but other Old Testament and New Testament books are also used to develop the different views.
Second Coming 
 What virtually all Christians agree on is that in some way, Jesus will someday destroy all evil from the earth and bring goodness and peace.
Premature birth 
 Babies who are born before 37 complete weeks of pregnancy (calculated from the last menstrual period) are said to be premature.
Premature birth 
 In the United States, about twelve percent of the babies are born prematurely (that is about one in every eight babies).
Premature birth 
 In the U.S., where many infections and other causes of neonatal death have been markedly reduced, prematurity is the leading cause of neonatal mortality at 25%.
Premature birth 
 Prematurely born infants are also at greater risk of developing serious health problems, such as cerebral palsy, chronic lung disease, gastrointestinal problems, mental retardation, vision loss, or hearing loss.
Premature birth 
 When conditions permit, doctors may attempt to stop premature labor, so that the pregnancy can have a chance to continue to full term.
Premature birth 
 This type of hospital unit is usually called a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU, pronounced "NICK-you").
Premature birth 
 They are enclosed in plastic with climate control equipment which keeps them warm and keeps germs away from them.
Premature birth 
 Modern neonatal intensive care involves sophisticated measurement of temperature, respiration, heart function, oxygen supply, and brain activity.
Premature birth 
 Treatments may include fluids and nutrition given through intravenous catheters; oxygen, breathing support; and medications.
Premature birth 
 In developing countries, where advanced equipment may not be available or reliable, simple measures such as kangaroo care (skin-to-skin warming), encouraging breastfeeding, and basic infection control measures help reduce death rate and illness.
Premature birth 
 The earliest time in the pregnancy where the infant has at least a 50% chance of survival is called the limit of viability.
Premature birth 
 Rare survivors have been documented as early as 21 weeks, but this date is controversial because the pregnancy was measured from the date of conception rather than the date of her mother's last menstrual period.
Martin O'Neill 
 He is currently the manager of Sunderland F.C., and has previously managed Celtic F.C.. and Aston Villa F.C. O'Neill was born in Kilrea, Northern Ireland.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 These people are not killed by the nicotine in the cigarette, but by other substances in tobacco smoke such as carbon monoxide and tars.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 It helps to damp down the urges to smoke that most smokers have in the early days and weeks after quitting, rather than remove them totally.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 It gives the smoker the chance to break smoking cues in their daily lives, and might provide a more comfortable exit from the smoking habit.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 NRT however is best used with some form of support, ideally from someone who knows something about smoking cessation.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 In 2005 the Committee on the Safety of Medicines recommended that NRT be given to pregnant smokers and also to adolescent smokers.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 2008) indicated that smokers using NRT were 1.5 to 2 times more likely to be abstinent from smoking at followup than those in the placebo or control treatment condition.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 Nicotine is the addictive drug in tobacco products, so there is a chance when using NRT products, to become addicted to those products in place of the tobacco habit.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 NRT products are generally expensive, sometimes even more so then cigarettes, so a minority of people may become addicted to the NRT product and turn back to tobacco products to save money.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 The electronic cigarette cannot be classed as an NRT as no recognized tests or studies have taken place.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 Furthermore WHO (World Health Organisation) has advised that any manufacturer or seller who is marketing the electronic cigarette as an NRT should halt unproven therapy claims.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 Currently most sellers who adhere to this guideline are marketing the device as a tobacco alternative.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 Silagy C, Lancaster T, Stead L, Mant D, Fowler G. Nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation.
Nicotine replacement therapy 
 Real-world efficacy of prescription and over-the-counter nicotine replacement therapy, by Shiffman S, et al.,
University of California, Berkeley 
 The University of California, Berkeley (also referred to as Cal, Berkeley and UC Berkeley) is a major university in Berkeley, California, United States.
University of California, Berkeley 
 The oldest of the ten major campuses affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley offers some 300 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of disciplines.
University of California, Berkeley 
 The University was founded in 1868 when the private College of California and the public Agricultural, Mining, and Mechanical Arts College merged.
University of California, Berkeley 
 Berkeley was a founding member of the Association of American Universities and 61 Nobel Laureates have been affiliated with the university as faculty, researchers and alumni.
University of California, Berkeley 
 Berkeley physicists worked on the Manhattan Project during World War II and the university now manages the nation's two principal nuclear weapons laboratories: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Los Alamos National Laboratory.
University of California, Berkeley 
 A member of both the Pacific-12 Conference and the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in the NCAA, Cal students have won national titles in many sports, including football, men's basketball, baseball, softball, water polo, rugby and crew.
Metadata 
 In that context the metadata in the catalog include various pieces of information including the author and the subject it is classified under.
Metadata 
 Here the data is the picture taken, and the metadata is information about the picture taken, like when (the date and time), photographic exposure, focal length and other technical details about how the camera made the picture.
Failure rate 
 In practice, the closely related Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) is more commonly expressed and used for high quality components or systems.
Failure rate 
 Failure rate is usually time dependent, and an intuitive corollary is that the rate changes over time versus the expected life cycle of a system.
Failure rate 
 For example, as an automobile grows older, the failure rate in its fifth year of service may be many times greater than its failure rate during its first year of service–one simply does not expect to replace an exhaust pipe, overhaul the brakes, or have major transmission problems in a new vehicle.
Failure rate 
 In the special case when the likelihood of failure remains constant with respect to time (for example, in some product like a brick or protected steel beam), and ignoring the time to recover from failure, failure rate is simply the inverse of the Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF).
Failure rate 
 MTBF is an important specification parameter in all aspects of high importance engineering design–such as naval architecture, aerospace engineering, automotive design, etc.–in short, any task where failure in a key part or of the whole of a system needs be minimized and severely curtailed, particularly where lives might be lost if such factors are not taken into account.
Failure rate 
 These factors account for many safety and maintenance practices in engineering and  industry practices and government regulations, such as how often certain inspections and overhauls are required on an aircraft.
Failure rate 
 A similar ratio used in the transport industries, especially in railways and trucking is 'Mean Distance Between Failure', a variation which attempts to correlate actual loaded distances to similar reliability needs and practices.
Failure rate 
 Failure rates are important factors in insurance, business, and regulation practices as well as fundamental to design of safe systems throughout a national or international economy.
Copy-on-write 
 When several callers ask for the same resource, they can all be given a pointer to the same address.
Tibetan blue bear 
 The Tibetan bear or Tibetan blue bear (Ursus arctos pruinosus) is a subspecies of the brown bear (Ursus arctos).
Tibetan red deer 
 The Tibetan red deer (Cervus affinis affinis or Cervus affinis wallichi), also known as shou, is a subspecies of Central Asian Red Deer that is native to the Tibetan highlands of Central Asia.
Wild goat 
 The wild goat is a widespread species, with a distribution ranging from Europe and Asia Minor to central Asia and the Middle East.
Asiatic wildcat 
 The Asiatic wildcat (Felis silvestris ornata) is also known as the Asian Steppe wildcat or Indian Desert cat.
Woolly Flying Squirrel 
 Until recently scientific knowledge of this rare species was limited to 11 skins collected in the late nineteenth century.
Woolly Flying Squirrel 
 However, recent research has confirmed that it is still extant in Pakistan-administered Kashmir (P.A.K).
Woolly Flying Squirrel 
 It is the longest member of the family Sciuridae and the most massive gliding animal known, but observations confirm that despite its size, it does glide effectively like other flying squirrels.
STV (TV channel) 
 It started in 2006, when the old Grampian Television (Northern Scotland) and Scottish Television (Central Scotland) were merged.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 It broadcasts a wide variety of programming including news, sport, music, the arts, comedy, drama, history and lifestyle.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 BBC Radio Scotland was founded as a full-time radio network in 1978, although the name had been used since 1974 for the Scottish opt-out parts of BBC Radio 4.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 The creation of a separate network was made possible when Radio 4 became a fully national network and moved from medium wave to long wave.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Opt-out stations were established in Inverness and Aberdeen in 1976, followed by Orkney and Shetland in 1977, and Selkirk and Dumfries in 1983.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 The station broadcasts a wide range of programming including news, debate, music and sport commentaries.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 News and current affairs programming has always constituted the dominant part of BBC Radio Scotland's schedules, especially on weekdays.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 In addition to regular news bulletins (usually hourly), the station broadcasts a wide range of longer in-depth news and current affairs programmes.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Good Morning Scotland (weekdays, 0600-0900) is Scotland's longest-running radio programme and one of the most popular in the country.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 It provides regular news, sport, business, travel and weather bulletins along with interviews and in-depth reports.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 It also includes the daily religious slot "Thought for the Day", again similar to that broadcast on Radio 4's "Today" programme.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 The other daily news and current affairs strands are the Morning Extra phone-in (0905-1000), Scotland Live (1200-1245), Newsdrive (1600-1800) and the political news programme Scotland At Ten (2205-2230).
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Weekend programmes include Newsweek Scotland (Sat, 0800-0900), Shereen (Sun, 0900-1000) and The Business (Sun, 1000-1030).
BBC Radio Scotland 
 It holds exclusive rights to the Scottish Premier League and operates its Sportsound programme on a multitude of frequencies on Saturdays when games are being played.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Other sporting events that can be heard on Radio Scotland include both of Scotland's domestic football cup competitions, Scotland football internationals and European games affecting Scottish teams and the rugby union Six Nations championships.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Alongside the live action sports programmes, Radio Scotland also produces popular sporting shows such as football fanzine Off the Ball, phone-in forum Your Call with Jim Traynor and the multi-sports programme Sports Weekly, presented by former Scotland rugby player, John Beattie.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Orkney and Shetland each have a half hour daily news programme — Around Orkney (0730-0800) and Good Evening Shetland (1730-1800).
BBC Radio Scotland 
 During the winter months, this is supplemented for both areas by an hour long programme, broadcast Monday-Friday, between 1805-1900.
BBC Radio Scotland 
 Controllers of BBC Radio Scotland hold the title "Head of Radio, BBC Scotland" on account of BBC Scotland's radio productions for other BBC networks.
Daily Record 
 For many years, it had been the best-selling daily paper in Scotland, with average sales of 363,411 as of April 2008.
Daily Mirror 
 The Daily Mirror was launched on 2 November 1903 by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe) as a newspaper for women, run by women.
Daily Mirror 
 Hence the name: he said, "I intend it to be really a mirror of feminine life as well on its grave as on its lighter sides....to be entertaining without being frivolous, and serious without being dull", and also invited men to read it.
Daily Mirror 
 In 1904, he decided to turn it into a pictore newspaper, changing the masthead to The Daily Illustrated Mirror and made Hamilton Fyfe editor who then fired all the women journalists.
Daily Mirror 
 This name ran from 26 January to 27 April 1904 (issues 72 to 150), then reverted to The Daily Mirror.
Daily Mirror 
 The first issue did not have advertisements on the front page as previously, but instead news text and engraved pictures (of a traitor and an actress), with the promise of photographs inside.
Daily Mirror 
 Two days later, the price was dropped to one halfpenny and to the masthead was added: "A paper for men and women".
Daily Mirror 
 This combination was more successful: by issue 92, the guaranteed circulation was 120,000 copies and by issue 269, it had grown to 200,000:
Daily Mirror 
 Circulation continued to grow: in 1919, some issues sold more than 1 million copies a day, making it the largest daily picture paper.
Daily Mirror 
 By the mid 1930s, the Mirror was struggling – it and the Mail were the main casualties of the early 1930s circulation war that saw the Daily Herald and the Daily Express establish circulations of more than two million, and Rothermere decided to sell his shares in it.
Daily Mirror 
 In the late 1930s the paper moved from being a conservative, middle-class newspaper into a left-wing paper for the working class.
Daily Mirror 
 It was threatened with closure in World War II because Churchill thought a cartoon made fun of the navy.
Daily Mirror 
 It attacked the waste of petrol, and other goods, that sailors were trying to bring across the Atlantic and avoid being killed by German submarines.
Daily Mirror 
 The Mirror'''s mass working-class readership had made it the United Kingdom's best-selling daily tabloid newspaper.
Daily Mirror 
 In 1960, it bought the Daily Herald (the popular daily of the labour movement) when it bought Odhams, in one of a series of takeovers which created the International Publishing Corporation (IPC).
Daily Mirror 
 The Mirror management did not want the Herald competing with the Mirror for readers, and in 1964, relaunched it as a mid-market paper, now named the Sun.
Daily Mirror 
 When it failed to win readers, the Sun was sold to Rupert Murdoch — who immediately relaunched it as a more populist and sensationalist tabloid as a direct competitor to the Mirror.
Daily Mirror 
 In 1978, The Sun overtook the Mirror in circulation, and in 1984 the Mirror was sold to Robert Maxwell.
Daily Mirror 
 After Maxwell's death in 1991, the Mirror went through a protracted crisis before merging with the regional newspaper group Trinity to form Trinity Mirror in 1999.
Daily Mirror 
 In 2002, the Mirror changed its masthead logo from red to black, because the term "red top" is a name for a sensationalist mass-market tabloid.
Daily Mirror 
 Under then-editor Piers Morgan, it opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and ran many front pages critical of the war.
Daily Mirror 
 It also gave financial support to the 15 February 2003 anti-war protest, paying for a large screen and providing thousands of placards.
Daily Mirror 
 The Mirror's front page on 4 November 2004, after the re-election of George W. Bush as U.S. President, read "How can 59,054,087 people be so DUMB?".
Daily Mirror 
 It gave a list of states and their average IQ, showing the Bush states all below average intelligence (except for Virginia), and all Kerry states at or above average intelligence.
Boiga 
 Boiga is a large genus of mildly venomous, rear-fanged, colubrid snakes typically known as the cat-eyed snakes or just cat snakes.
Boiga 
 Boiga ranawanei (Samarawickrama, Samarawickrama, Wijesena & Orlov, 2006 (2005)) - Ranawana's Golden Cat Snake
Daboia 
 The Russell's Viper is not only one of the four most venomous snakes in India, but it also causes the most deaths out of all the venomous snakes.
Daboia 
 Russell's Vipers can grow up to the length of 166 centimeters (5.5 ft), but they are usually around the length of 120 centimeters (4 ft).
Daboia 
 The Russell's Viper is found in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, China (Guangxi, Guangdong), Taiwan, Indonesia (Endeh, Flores, east Java, Komodo, Lomblen).
Daboia 
 The Russell's Viper is found in open grassy and bushy areas, farmlands, coastal lowlands, plains and hills.
Daboia 
 In English they are known as the "Russell's Viper", the "Chain Viper", the "Seven pacer snake", and the "Scissors snake".
Daboia 
 The Russell's Viper is Terrestrial (lives on the ground) and is usually nocturnal, but in cool weathers it is diurnal.
Daboia 
 When threaten it raises its head and makes a hissing noise which is said to be louder than other snakes.
Daboia 
 Their bite may sometimes be a simple snap, or sometimes the jaws hang on to the enemy for a few seconds.
Daboia 
 That is why another snake, Rough-scaled Sand Boa, mimics the color pattern of the Russell's Viper so it looks like the Russell's Viper, but it is actually harmless.
Daboia 
 Adult's venom glands hold around 21–268 mg of venom, while young one's venom glands hold around 8–79 mg of venom.
Daboia 
 The Russell's Viper eats just about everything; it eats rodents like rats, mice, and squirrels, land crabs, lizards, shrews, scorpions and other arthropods.
Daboia 
 They mate early in the year and a female is pregnant for around six months before giving birth to her young in May to November, but usually in June or July.
Daboia 
 A female gives birth to around 20-40 young at a time, and the young are around 215-260 millimeters long when they are born.
Daboia 
 Not including the nominate subspecies, the Indian Russell's Viper (D. r. russelii), there is only one subspecies, the Eastern Russell's Viper (D. r. siamensis).
Geoclemys hamiltonii 
 Black Pond turtle or Spotted Pond turtle Geoclemys hamiltonii is a species of turtle found in South Asia.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 As long as it receives "many" of the points correctly, the receiver can recover the original polynomial even in the presence of a "few" bad points.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 Reed-Solomon codes are used in many different kinds of commercial applications, for example in CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray Discs, in data transmission technologies such as DSL & WiMAX, and broadcast systems such as DVB and ATSC.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 In the case of the most commonly used R-S code (255, 223) – 223 Reed-Solomon input symbols (each eight bits long) are encoded into 255 output symbols.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 A Reed-Solomon symbol size of eight bits was chosen because the decoders for larger symbol sizes would be difficult to implement with current technology.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The standard (255, 223) Reed-Solomon code is capable of correcting up to 16 Reed-Solomon symbol errors in each codeword.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 Since each symbol is actually eight bits, this means that the code can correct up to 16 short bursts of error due to the inner convolutional decoder.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 In the case of the Voyager program R-S codes reach near optimal performance when concatenated with the (7, 1/2) convolutional (Viterbi) inner code.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 Since two check symbols are required for each error to be corrected, this results in a total of 32 check symbols and 223 information symbols per codeword.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The key idea behind a Reed-Solomon code is that the data encoded is first visualized as a polynomial.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The code relies on a theorem from algebra that states that any k distinct points uniquely determine a polynomial of degree at most k-1.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The polynomial is then "encoded" by its evaluation at various points, and these values are what is actually sent.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 As long as enough values are received correctly, the receiver can deduce what the original polynomial was, and decode the original data.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 In the same sense that one can correct a curve by interpolating past a gap, a Reed-Solomon code can bridge a series of errors in a block of data to recover the coefficients of the polynomial that drew the original curve.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The code was invented in 1960 by Irving S. Reed and Gustave Solomon, who were then members of MIT Lincoln Laboratory.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 The first application, in 1982, of RS codes in mass-produced products was the compact disc, where two interleaved RS codes are used.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 An efficient decoding algorithm for large-distance RS codes was developed by Elwyn Berlekamp and James Massey in 1969.
Reed–Solomon error correction 
 Today RS codes are used in hard disk drive, DVD, telecommunication, and digital broadcast protocols.
GNU Parted 
 GNU Parted is a free computer program for creating, destroying, resizing, checking, and copying partitions, and the file systems on them.
GNU Parted 
 This is useful for creating space for new operating systems, reorganising hard disk usage, copying data between hard disks, and disk imaging.
Continuum (album) 
 The album holds singles by John Mayer like "Waiting on the World to Change", "Gravity", and "Belief".
Continuum (album) 
 The album features mainly new songs, though "Gravity" and "Vultures" are available in live versions from John Mayer Trio's Try!,
Continuum (album) 
 and "Bold as Love", which is a Jimi Hendrix cover: the first Hendrix cover that Mayer has ever recorded as a studio release (although Mayer has recorded other Hendrix songs over time in live settings such as "The Wind Cries Mary" and "Wait Until Tomorrow"). (
Continuum (album) 
 Mayer had played "Bold as Love" live many times prior to the release of Continuum such as on the televised Tsunami Aid: A Concert of Hope which aired on January 15, 2005.)
Continuum (album) 
 The album contains a collaboration between Mayer and 8-string guitarist Charlie Hunter on the song "In Repair".
Transformers 
 The leader of the Autobots is named Optimus Prime, and the leader of the Decepticons is named Megatron.
Transformers 
 Hasbro took some of the same toys, gave some of them different colors, and called them Transformers.