the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hair iron 
 The hot metal straightener went easily through the hair, making less damage and dryness than the way things were done before.
Hair iron 
 Later, ceramic and electrical straighteners were made, meaning people could adjust the heat settings and straightener size.
Hair iron 
 Another method of hair straightening is Japanese hair straightening, which was invented in Japan, and works like a perm, but to straighten instead of curl the hair.
Hair iron 
 Some better hair straighteners today have ceramic coated heating parts, which harm the hair less, and heat up faster than non-ceramic coated heating parts.
Hair iron 
 Cheaper brands do not often have ceramic, but some have a paint-like coating that looks like ceramic plating.
Hair iron 
 Cordless flat irons use lithium battery that can last up to 45 minutes, and other is heated by thermacell butane gas cartridge.
Hair iron 
 Lots of more expensive hair straighteners use ionic and infra red technology, which helps to keep moisture and oils in the hair, and to stop static and frizz.
Hair iron 
 Depending on the hair type, repeated use of hair straighteners, like most other heat styling tools, can cause varying amounts of damage such as split ends, thinning of the hair shaft and even causing hair to become brittle and prone to breakage.
Hair iron 
 Generally, after extensive damage, hair will show signs of dryness and display an unhealthy appearance.
Hair iron 
 However, many companies, such as L’Oréal and Tresemmé, have began to manufacture heat protection sprays and cream which aim to reduce the amount of damage that is caused by the use of straighteners.
Hair iron 
 Hair straighteners should only be used on dry hair, unless they are specially made with vents to let the moisture out.
Hair iron 
 Based on the materials used in the heating plates, hair irons can be classified as ceramic, tourmaline and traditional metal flat iron.
Hair iron 
 Hair straighteners work by breaking the hair's hydrogen bonds, which are part of what make the hair curly.
Hair iron 
 After the bonds are broken, the hair is stopped from going back to its original, natural, curly form.
Intel Core 
 In the Core family, there are two groups: the Duo (with two cores) and Solo (Duo with one disabled core).
Intel Core 
 In September of 2006 and January of 2008, Core CPUs stopped selling as much, as Intel released CPUs with newer technology.
Intel Core 
 The Intel Core Duo has two cores, 2 Mebibytes of L2 cache for both cores, and an arbiter bus that controls the L2 cache and front side bus access.
Intel Core 
 The duo version of Intel Core (Yonah) has two cores, which give performance per watt almost as good as single-core processors.
Intel Core 
 In computer machines operating with batteries, this means getting as much total work done in one battery charge like in old computers.
Intel Core 
 Limited FPU (Floating Point Unit) throughput (amount of data computed in a certain time) for non-parallel (not at the same time) computations or single processes.
Intel Core 
 Core-based processor Intel Xeon Sossaman LV (low-voltage), for servers also does not have the Intel 64-bit function.
Intel Core 
 All new server systems have support for x86-64, and Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 even requires a 64-bit processor to run.
Geographer 
 Therefore he looks at human and wildlife ecologies, weather and climate patterns, economics, and culture.
Rod 
 Switch (rod), a piece of wood as used as a staff or for corporal punishment, or a bundle of such switches
Chakra 
 According to people who believe in their existence, a chakra is an area in the body connected with life energy.
Chakra 
 They say that there are seven chakras in the body - each is an interface for the flow of life energy.
Chakra 
 They say that a chakra vitalizes a physical body and is associated with interactions of a physical or mental nature.
Chakra 
 Although there are various interpretations as to what exactly a chakra is, the following features are common in all systems:
Chakra 
 They form part of a subtle energy body, along with the energy channels, or nadis, and the subtle winds, or pranas.
Chakra 
 In some traditions, such as the Tibetan, these spokes branch off into the thousands of nadis that run throughout the human body.
Chakra 
 They are generally associated with a mantra seed-syllable, and often with a variety of colours and deities.
Chakra 
 The seven main chakras are described as being present in an ascending column from the base of the spine to the head.
Chakra 
 Swadhisthana (Sanskrit: स्वाधिष्ठान, , Thai: สฺวาธิษฺฐานะ) Sacral Chakra (last bone in spinal cord, the coccyx)
Scalp 
 L: The loose areolar connective tissue layer provides an easy plane of separation between the upper three layers and the pericranium.
Scalp 
 P: The pericranium is the periosteum of the skull bones and provides nutrition to the bone and the capacity for repair.
Maltese people 
 The Maltese people, or Maltese, are a nation and ethnic group native to Malta, an island country made of a group of seven islands in the Mediterranean Sea.
Maltese people 
 People have lived in Malta since around 5200 BC with the first people living there coming from Sicily.
Maltese people 
 An important prehistoric Neolithic culture marked by Megalithic structures was on the islands, which were made a thousand years before the Pyramids of Giza, which means they were very old.
Maltese people 
 The Phoenicians in the Mediterranean took over Malta from about 1000 BC, using the islands to expand their sea explorations and trade in the Mediterranean, until the Carthaginians took over and also expanded in the Mediterranean, but these were also defeated by the Romans in 216 BC.
Maltese people 
 Malta was then ruled by Byzantine, a Greek group that took over almost all of the Mediterranean, from the 4th to 9th century.
Maltese people 
 They allowed the people to believe in Christianity, and did not have children with the population, so they did not change much on the island, but they showed them citrus fruits and cotton, and water-moving systems.
Maltese people 
 They hardly had any effect on the island or its people while they were there, but one thing that they did effect was the language.
Maltese people 
 This means that from 1091 to 1530, when the Order of St. John came to Malta, the original Sicilian population that moved there from Sicily in the beginning got bigger.
Maltese people 
 Under the 1964 rules, Malta originally kept Queen Elizabeth II as the Queen of Malta, with a Governor-General working on her behalf in Malta.
Maltese people 
 On 13 December 1974 (Republic Day), it became a republic within the Commonwealth, with the President as head of state.
Maltese people 
 The answer is difficult to find because of several things, such as Malta's invasions, with long parts in time where the population got smaller, before other people from the Mediterranean moved to Malta and married the Maltese.
Maltese people 
 One unusual example of this is the exile to Malta of all of the male population from the town of Celano (Italy) in 1223, the stationing of a Norman and Sicilian garrison on Malta in 1240, the expulsion from Malta of Arabs (presumably, those who refused to convert to Christianity) commencing in 1245, the arrival of several hundred Catalan soldiers in 1283, the European repopulation of Malta that began in the 13th century,
Maltese people 
 the settlement in Malta of noble families from Sicily and Aragon between 1372 and 1450, the arrival of several thousand Greek and Rhodian sailors, soldiers and slaves with the Knights of St. John, the introduction of several thousand Sicilian labourers in 1551 and again in 1566, the emigration to Malta of some 891 Italian exiles during the Risorgimento in 1849, and the posting of some 22,000 British servicemen in Malta from 1807 to 1979.
Maltese people 
 Historical and ethnic studies published and promoted by the various ruling classes during their governance over Malta provide little, if any, valuable guidance on the question of Maltese ethnicity, given that their conclusions appear to have been driven, in large part, by political expediency.
Maltese people 
 Hence, Maltese history books published during the rule of the Knights of St. John, at a time when Malta and Gozo suffered repeated razzias at the hands of the Ottomans and Barbary corsairs, promoted the myth of a continuous, Roman Catholic, native Maltese population, that somehow survived despite the Arab conquest of Malta and the depopulation that followed.
Maltese people 
 Studies and reports published during the British colonial period promoted the theory of  Phoenician origins, in an attempt to distinguish the Maltese from their Sicilian and Italian neighbours, or in the case of the Catholic Church, to distinguish the Maltese from the Arab peoples that controlled Malta prior to the liberation of Malta by the Normans.
Maltese people 
 By contrast, history books published during the Mintoff years following Independence began to question the earlier beliefs in a continuous, indigenous population of Christian Maltese and, in some cases, quietly promoted the theory of closer cultural and ethnic ties with North Africa.
Maltese people 
 This latter development coincided with and reflected dramatic new (but short-lived) developments in Maltese foreign policy: Western media reported that Malta appeared to be turning its back on NATO, the United Kingdom, and Europe generally; Libya had loaned several million dollars to Malta to make up for the loss of rental income which followed the closure of British military bases in Malta; Malta and Libya had entered into a Friendship and Cooperation Treaty, in response to repeated overtures by Gaddafi for a closer, more formal union between the two countries.
Maltese people 
 Some recent studies carried out by geneticists Spencer Wells and Pierre Zalloua of the American University of Beirut collected samples of Y-chromosomes from men living in the Middle East, North Africa, southern Spain, and Malta, places the Phoenicians are known to have settled and traded.
Maltese people 
 According to the study, more than half (50%) of the Y chromosome lineages that are seen in today's Maltese population could have come in with the Phoenicians.
Maltese people 
 As to why there is such a significant genetic impact, Wells could only speculate, "but the results are consistent with a settlement of people from the Levant within the past 2,000 years, and that points to the Phoenicians."
Maltese people 
 The Phoenician background of the Maltese suggests possible tenuous cultural, religious, and linguistic links to Lebanese Maronites, (whom are also descended from Phoenicians revealed during National Geographic's Special), who speak a variety of Arabic, and are Christian.
Maltese people 
 This "Phoenician origins" theory has been contradicted by at least one major study, which found that "the contemporary males of Malta most likely originated from Southern Italy, including Sicily and up to Calabria," and that "[t]here is a minuscule amount of input from the Eastern Mediterranean with genetic affinity to Christian Lebanon."
Maltese people 
 "We are aware of conflicting conclusions published as an interview in the popular National Geographic magazine.
Maltese people 
 National Geographic is not a peer-reviewed academic journal and thus the weight of the evidence is poor compared to other peer-reviewed academic journals that are also in the public domain.
Maltese people 
 [I]t seems to me that the simplest explanation that cannot be excluded by any of the scientific data thus far available is that Malta was indeed barely inhabited at the turn of the tenth century.
Maltese people 
 Repopulation is likely to have occurred by a clan or clans (possibly of Arab or Arab-like speaking people) from neighbouring Sicily and Calabria.
Maltese people 
 Possibly, they could have mixed with minute numbers of residual inhabitants, with a constant input of immigrants from neighbouring countries and later, even from afar.
Perm (hairstyle) 
 The first chemical treatment for curling hair that was suitable for use on people was invented in the year 1906 by the German hairdresser Karl Nessler (1872-1951).
Perm (hairstyle) 
 The first public demonstration took place on October 8, 1906, but Nessler had been working on the idea since 1896.
Perm (hairstyle) 
 Previously, wigs had been set with caustic chemicals to form curls, but these recipes were too harsh to use on human skin.
Audiophile 
 An audiophile is a person who cares about how good music sounds on a stereo or other high fidelity sound system.
Audiophile 
 An audiophile is interested in how to improve the sound quality of sound recordings, such as vinyl records and Compact Discs, as well as the equipment used to listen to recordings such as CD players, amplifiers and loudspeakers.
Audiophile 
 Audiophile is also used as an adjective in descriptions of audio equipment and recorded music, where it is intended to imply high quality.
Audiophile 
 The Audio Critic - Thirty-year publication, now online only, with in-depth independent verification of vendors' claims.
Audiophile 
 Positive Feedback Online - Print magazine that merged with audioMUSINGS and morphed into an online forum for the audio arts.
Barbelo 
 In the Apocryphon of John, a writing in the Nag Hammadi Library, Barbelo is described as "The first power, the glory, Barbelo, the perfect glory in the aions, the glory of the revelation."
Barbelo 
 "This is the first thought, his image; she became the womb of everything, for it is she who is prior to them all, the Mother-Father, the first man (Anthropos), the holy Spirit, the thrice-male, the thrice-powerful, the thrice-named androgynous one, and the eternal aeon among the invisible ones, and the first to come forth."
Perm 
 inhabitants, fewer than the  1,001,653 recorded in the 2002 Census and 1,090,944 recorded in the 1989 Census.
Perm 
 The leading industries include machinery, defence, oil production (about 3% of Russian output), oil refining, chemical and petrochemical, timber and wood processing and the food industry.
Perm 
 Perm and Perm Region Information on Kommersant Publishing webpage (also, see all other Russian subjects of the Federation)
Perm (disambiguation) 
 Perm, a historic region in Russia, approximately comprising the modern Perm Krai and the Komi Republic, between the 13th and 17th centuries
Perm (disambiguation) 
 PERM, Form ETA 9089, the permanent labor certification issued by the U.S. Department of Labor which allows an employer to hire a foreign worker to work permanently in the United States.
Bodhicitta 
 Bodhicitta is taught to be the intent to become enlightened, not for oneself, but for the benefit of all beings.
Dakini 
 Chinese: 空行母, Pinyin: Kōngxíng Mǔ and 狐仙,Pinyin:Hú xian ;明妃,Pinyin:Míng fēi｝ The dakini inspires spiritual practice.
Dakini 
 The Chinese and Tibetan terms for dakini literally mean "she who travels in the sky"; this is sometimes written poetically as "sky dancer".
Dakini 
 They help people to change the energy of negative emotions, called poisons (kleshas), into enlightened awareness.
Dakini 
 Images tend to show the dakini as a young, naked figure in a dancing posture, often holding a skull cup filled with menstrual blood or the elixir of life in one hand, and a curved knife in the other.
Dakini 
 Her hair is usually wild and hanging down her back, and her face often wrathful in expression, as she dances on top of a corpse, which represents her complete mastery over ego and ignorance.
Dakini 
 Tibetan Buddhists believe that a Dakini gave a black hat to the third Karmapa, Rangjung Dorje (1284 - 1339), when he was three years old.
Dattatreya 
 The word Datta means "Given", Datta is called so because the divine trinity have "given" themselves in the form of a son to the sage couple Guru Atri and Mata Anusuya.
Dattatreya 
 In the Nath tradition, Dattatreya is seen as an Avatar or incarnation of the Lord Shiva and as the Adi-Guru (First Teacher) of the Adi-Nath sampradaya of the Nathas.
Dattatreya 
 Although Dattatreya was at first a "Lord of Yoga" with Tantric traits, he was adapted and assimilated into the more devotional cults; while still worshiped by millions of Hindus, he is approached more as a benevolent God than as a teacher of the highest essence of Indian thought.
Dattatreya 
 Though the Dattatreya of the Natha tradition coexisted and intermingled with the Puranic, Brahmanical tradition of the Datta sampradaya, here we shall focus almost exclusively on the earlier Tantric manifestation of Datta.
Dattatreya 
 He stated that Datta was born on Wednesday, the fourteenth day of the full moon in the month of Margasirsa, though he does not mention the year.
Dattatreya 
 He seems to have spent most of his life wandering in the area between and including North Mysore, through the Maharashtra, and into Gujarat as far as the Narmada River.
Dattatreya 
 The Tripura-rahasya refers to the disciple Parasurama finding Datta meditating on Gandhamadana mountain.
Dattatreya 
 The Tripura-rahasya (The Secret of [the Goddess] Tripura) is believed to be an abbreviated version of the original Datta Samhita or Dakshinamurti Samhita traditionally ascribed to Dattatreya.
Dattatreya 
 This more lengthy work was summarized by Dattatreya's disciple Parasurama, whose disciple, Sumedha Haritayana, scribed the text.
Dattatreya 
 The first part, the Mahatmya Khanda or section on the goddess is concerned with the origin, mantra and yantra of the Goddess Tripura, also known as Lalita or Lalita Tripurasundari.
Dattatreya 
 The Jnana Khanda or section on knowledge elaborates on the themes of consciousness, manifestation, and liberation.
Dattatreya 
 Another work, the Avadhuta Gita (Song of the Free) is a wonderful, compete compilation of the highest thought given to and recorded by two of Dattatreya's disciples, Swami and Kartika.
Dattatreya 
 Originally a work of seven chapters, a spurious and misogynistic eighth chapter may be a later attempt to append sexual morality to the Natha tradition by a conservative ascetic.
Dattatreya 
 The Markandeya Purana reports that Dattatreya, to free himself of all attachments, dove into a lake where he stayed for many years.
Dattatreya 
 By doing so, he also hoped to evade an assembly of Munis who remained on the banks of the lake awaiting his return.
Dattatreya 
 The text relates that he made love with her (maithuna), drank liquor, and enjoyed singing and music.
Dattatreya 
 In spite of this, the Munis did not abandon him, and Dattatraya, accompanied by his shakti, continued to engage in these practices and was meditated on by those longing for moksha.
Dattatreya 
 In the Bhagavata Purana Dattatreya enumerates a list of his twenty-four gurus: earth, air, sky / ether, water, fire, sun, moon, python, pigeons, sea, moth, bee, bull elephant, bear, deer, fish, osprey, a child, a maiden, a courtesan, a blacksmith, serpent, spider, and wasp.
Dattatreya 
 The image of the Natha ranged from that of a siddha living in the woods with animals, to that of a frightening, even demonic, being.
Dattatreya 
 "Shri Dattatreya was a dropout of an earlier age than the period when Veda and Tantra merged to become one simple cult.
Dattatreya 
 Three of his close disciples were kings, one an Asura and the other two both belonging to the warrior caste.
Dattatreya 
 Dattatreya himself was regarded as an avatar of Maheshwara (Shiva) but later was claimed by Vaishnavites as the avatar of Vishnu.
Dattatreya 
 Not such a sectarian claim as it appears; Hindus regard Shiva and Vishnu as the same or as manifestations of the Absolute taking form."
Dattatreya 
 Indeed, the Dattatreya Upanisad, which opens proclaiming Dattatreya's identity with Vishnu, ends with the mantra Om Namah Shivaya, identifying Datta with Shiva.
Dattatreya 
 In the last portion of the third chapter, Mahesvara (Shiva) alone is said to pervade reality and shine in every heart of man.
Dattatreya 
 Dattatreya is usually depicted with three heads, symbolising Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva; past, present, and future; and the three states of consciousness: waking, dreaming, and dreamless sleep.
Gnosticism 
 Gnostic ideas are also found in sects of Judaism and Islam, as well as in alchemy and other kinds of esotericism.
Gnosticism 
 For this reason, some researchers have said that Gnosticism is a  of many separate religious movements.
Grigori Rasputin 
 The Tsar and Tsarina talked many times with Rasputin and asked for advice as he became their spiritual guide.
Grigori Rasputin 
 Rasputin had a lot of influence over Tsarina Alexandra, the wife of Tsar Nicholas II, the emperor of Imperial Russia.
Grigori Rasputin 
 From then on, Alexandra believed Rasputin was the only person who could heal her son with his prayers.
Grigori Rasputin 
 Because of this, the Tsar and his family began to trust Rasputin more with important decisions on politics.
Grigori Rasputin 
 Rasputin did not support the Tsar when he decided to lead his country into World War I. In July 1914, during a stay in his home village, he was stabbed in his belly by a female conspirator Khioniya Guseva.
Grigori Rasputin 
 In August 1915, the Tsar decided to lead the country's army himself, and replace his cousin Grand Duke Nikolai.
Grigori Rasputin 
 They proposed to the Tsar, extremely shy and weak-willed, the replacement of several ministers with ones that supported peace.
Grigori Rasputin 
 Their goal was to go on with the war, even though there were heavy losses and a lack of weapons and ammunition.
Grigori Rasputin 
 After the February Revolution, the new leaders decided to dig up his body to prevent it from becoming a place of worship; and eventually burned it.
Grimoire 
 In the religion of Wicca other forms of Neopaganism, such a book is sometimes called a "Book of Shadows".
Hermeticism 
 The name comes from the fact that the first books about Hermeticism  are said to have been written by the god Hermes Trismegistus ("Thrice-Greatest Hermes"), who combines aspects of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth.
Hermeticism 
 In 1614, Isaac Causabon showed that the texts were actually written sometime between 200 and 300 AD.
Illuminati 
 Adam Weishaupt, a Bavarian philosopher and lawyer, started the secret society on the 1st of May 1776 at the university of ingolstat.
Illuminati 
 Originally, they opposed superstition, prejudice, religious influence over public life, and abuses of state power.
Simputer 
 The unique feature of this device is a smart-card interface which allows a single Simputer to be used by many users.
Simputer 
 The Simputer project was invented during the organization of the Global Village, an International Seminar on Information Technology for Developing Countries.
Simputer 
 The discussion was about big need for a low-cost mass access device which will bring local-language IT to the masses.
Simputer 
 During inventing a name for new established original device, the purpose was to find complex acronym to fit the name Simputer.
Simputer 
 It is architecturally similar to the Linux Advanced Radio Terminal and the Intel StrongARM reference platform.
Simputer 
 It has processor Intel StrongARM 200+ MHz, 64MB of RAM, 32MB Flash ROM and may use cheap smart-cards with capacity 8KB.
Simputer 
 It is ideally suited for developing and under developed countries like: India, Azerbaijan, Mauritius, Mongolia, Ghana, Uzbekistan, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Thailand or Vietnam.
Simputer 
 http://www.itu.int/osg/spu/digitalbridges/materials/marwaha_paper.pdf (International  Cooperation in the ICT Field: Bridging the Digital Divide)
Stonewall UK 
 Stonewall UK is a gay rights organisation in the United Kingdom which was named after the Stonewall riots.
Stonewall UK 
 It was created in 1989 by Labour Party members who were trying to change section 28 of the Local Government Act.
Stonewall UK 
 Stonewall Scotland has offices in Edinburgh and Glasgow and Stonewall Cymru is based in both Cardiff and Bangor in North Wales.
Stonewall UK 
 Since Labour came into power in 1997, however, it has now become active in developing policy (political ideas) to protect the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.
Stonewall UK 
 Some of Stonewall's best known early work was backing legal test cases in the European Court of Human Rights.