the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Timeline of Christianity 
 1832 Church of Christ (Disciples) organized, made up of Presbyterians in distress over Protestant factionalism and decline of fervor
Timeline of Christianity 
 1838–1839 Saxon Lutherans objecting to the Prussian Union emigrate from Germany to the United States; settle in Perry County, Missouri.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1865 Methodist preacher William Booth founds the Salvation Army, vowing to bring the gospel into the streets to the most desperate and needy
Timeline of Christianity 
 1869–1870 Catholic First Vatican Council, asserted doctrine of Papal Infallibility, rejected by Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland
Timeline of Christianity 
 1881–1894 Revised Version, called for by Church of England, used Greek based on Septuagint (B) and (S), Hebrew Masoretic Text used in OT, follows Greek order of words, greater accuracy than AV, includes Apocrypha, scholarship never disputed
Timeline of Christianity 
 1909–1911 The Rosicrucian Fellowship, an international association of Christian mystics, founded at Mount Ecclesia
Timeline of Christianity 
 1910 Edinburgh Missionary Conference launches modern missions movement and modern ecumenical movement; five-point statement of the Presbyterian General Assembly, also used by Fundamentalists
Timeline of Christianity 
 1910–1915 The Fundamentals, a 12-volume collection of essays by 64 British and American scholars and preachers, a foundation of Fundamentalism
Timeline of Christianity 
 1918 Execution of Holy Martyrs of Russia, including the last tsar, Nicholas II, and his wife, Alexandra Feodorovna
Timeline of Christianity 
 1919 Karl Barth's Commentary on Romans is published, critiquing Liberal Christianity and beginning the neo-orthodox movement
Timeline of Christianity 
 1935 Dr. Frank C. Laubach, known as "The Apostle to the Illiterates", working in the Philippines, developed a literacy program that continues to teach millions of people to read.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1939 Southern and Northern US branches of the Methodist Episcopal Church, along with the Methodist Protestant Church reunite to form the Methodist Church.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1940 Monumento Nacional de Santa Cruz del Valle de los Caidos, world's largest cross, 152.4 meters high
Timeline of Christianity 
 1946–1952 Revised Standard Version, revision of AV "based on consonantal Hebrew text" for OT and best available texts for NT, done in response to changes in English usage
Timeline of Christianity 
 1947 Uneasy Conscience of Modern Fundamentalism by Carl F. H. Henry, a landmark of Evangelicalism versus Fundamentalism in US
Timeline of Christianity 
 1951 The Last Temptation, a fictional account of the life of Jesus, written by Nikos Kazantzakis, wherein Christ's divinity is juxtaposed with his humanity, is published, and promptly banned in many countries.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1954 U.S. Pledge of Allegiance modified by act of Congress from "one nation, indivisible" to "one nation under God, indivisible"
Timeline of Christianity 
 1957 United Church of Christ founded by ecumenical union of Congregationalists and Evangelical and Reformed, representing Calvinists and Lutherans
Timeline of Christianity 
 1957 English translation of Walter Bauer's Wörterbuch ...: A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, University of Chicago Press
Timeline of Christianity 
 1962–1965 Catholic Second Vatican Council, announced by Pope John XXIII in 1959, produced 16 documents which became official Roman Catholic teaching after approval by the Pope, purpose to renew "ourselves and the flocks committed to us"
Timeline of Christianity 
 1963 campaign by Madalyn Murray O'Hair results in U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibiting reading of Bible in public schools
Timeline of Christianity 
 1968 United Methodist Church formed with union of Methodist Church and Evangelical United Brethren Church, becoming the largest Methodist/Wesleyan church in the world
Timeline of Christianity 
 1971 The Exorcist, a novel of demonic possession and the mysteries of the Catholic faith, is published.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1978 New International Version of the Bible is first published (revised in 1984), using a variety of Greek texts, Masoretic Hebrew texts, and current English style
Timeline of Christianity 
 1988 The Last Temptation of Christ, directed by Martin Scorsese, is released by Universal Pictures, and promptly attacked as heretical by organized Christian and Catholic groups.
Timeline of Christianity 
 1997, Mar 5–10 World Council of Churches: Towards a Common Date for Easter, see also Reform of the date of Easter
Timeline of Christianity 
 1999, Oct 31 signing of the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification between the Lutheran World Federation and the Catholic Church
Timeline of Christianity 
 2006, July 18 World Methodist Council voted unanimously to adopt the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification
List of coats of arms of the districts in Rhineland-Palatinate 
 List of coats of arms of the 24 districts and the 12 urban districts in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Schism (religion) 
 The word schism ('sɪzəm or ), from the Greek σχίσμα, skhísma (from σχίζω, skhízō, "to tear, to split"), means a division or a split, usually in an organization or a movement.
Schism (religion) 
 A schismatic is a person who creates schism in an organization or who is a member of a splinter group.
Schism (religion) 
 Schismatic as an adjective means belonging to a schism or schisms, or to those ideas, policies, etc.
Schism (religion) 
 The words schism and schismatic have found perhaps their heaviest usage in the history of Christianity, to speak of splits within a church.
Schism (religion) 
 The event of two groups of Christians ceasing to be in full communion with each other, so that, they decide they must worship separately because of disagreements between them.
Schism (religion) 
 Which church constitutes the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church has long been disputed: for instance, the  Roman Catholic Church claims that title and thinks the Eastern Orthodox Communion to be in schism.
Schism (religion) 
 The Eastern Orthodox Communion also claims that title and holds that the Catholic Communion is schismatic.
Schism (religion) 
 In the canon law of the Catholic Church, an act of schism, apostasy or heresy brings the penalty of excommunication.
Schism (religion) 
 There are divisions between Sunni, Shia, and Kharijite Islam in CE 632 regarding the rightful successor to the prophet Muhammad.
Schism (religion) 
 Later, there were the Mahayana and Vajrayana movements, which can be regarded as being schismatic in origin.
Schism (religion) 
 Today, major Jewish denominations are Orthodox Judaism and non-Orthodox: Reform, Conservative and Reconstructionist.
Schism (religion) 
 Three Popes at the same time: Roman Pope Gregory XII, Avignon Pope Benedict XIII, Pisan Pope John XXIII, resolved at Council of Constance, see also Western Schism, 1378-1417
Schism (religion) 
 Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland rejects First Vatican Council doctrine of Papal Infallibility, see also Old Catholic Church, 1868
Proselyte 
 Proselyte, from Greek /proselytos, is used in the Septuagint for "stranger", i.e. a newcomer to Israel; a sojourner in the land, and in the New Testament (Strong's G4339 ) for a convert to Judaism from Paganism.
Proselyte 
 Ger tzedek (righteous proselytes, proselytes of righteousness, religious proselyte, devout proselyte)
Proselyte 
 A righteous proselyte was a Gentile who had converted to Judaism, was bound to all the doctrines and precepts of the Jewish economy, and was considered a full member of the Jewish people.
Proselyte 
 A gate proselyte was a "resident alien" who lived in the Land of Israel and followed some of the customs.
Proselyte 
 The "religious proselytes" spoken of in Early Christian writings were righteous proselytes, as distinguished from gate proselytes.
Twelve Apostles 
 The Twelve Apostles, (somebody sent forth/sent out)  were men who, according to the Synoptic Gospels and Christian tradition, were chosen from among the disciples (students) of Jesus Christ for a mission.
Twelve Apostles 
 The Gospel of Mark states that Jesus Christ initially sent out these twelve in pairs, to towns in Galilee.
Twelve Apostles 
 According to the list occurring in each of the Synoptic Gospels (, , ), the Twelve chosen by Jesus near the beginning of his ministry, those whom also He named Apostles, were
Twelve Apostles 
 Andrew: brother of Peter, a Bethsaida fisherman and disciple of John the Baptist, and also the First-Called Apostle. (
Twelve Apostles 
 James - John's brother, son of Zebedee, Boanerges, son of Thunder (Matthew 10:2; Mark 3:17; Luke 6:14)
Twelve Apostles 
 John son of Zebedee, called by Jesus Boanerges(an Aramaic name explained in Mk 3:17 as "Sons of Thunder") - James' brother (Matthew 10:2; Mark 3:17; Luke 6:14)
Twelve Apostles 
 Thomas: also known as Judas Tomas Didymus - Aramaic T'oma = twin, and Greek Didymous = twin (Matthew 10:3; Mark 3:18; Luke 6:15)
Twelve Apostles 
 James: commonly identified with James the Less  - Matthew's/Levi's brother, son of Alphaeus (Matthew 10:3; 27:56; Mark 2:14; 3:16, 18; 6:3; 15:40, 47; Luke 5:27; 6:14-15; 24:18; Acts 1:13; 4:36).
Twelve Apostles 
 Matthew: the tax collector, some identify with Levi son of Alphaeus - Levi - James' brother (James the less) (Matthew 10:3; 27:56; Mark 2:14; 3:16, 18; 6:3; 15:40, 47; Luke 5:27; 6:14-15; 24:18; Acts 1:13; 4:36) and author of the Book of Matthew
Twelve Apostles 
 Simon the Canaanite: called in Luke and Acts "Simon the Zealot", some identify with Simeon of Jerusalem -, Thaddeus' brother (Matthew 10:4; 13:55; Mark 3:18; 6:3; Luke 6:15)
Twelve Apostles 
 Judas Iscariot: the name Iscariot may refer to the Judaean towns of Kerioth or to the sicarii (Jewish nationalist insurrectionists), or to the tribe of Issachar; (Matthew 10:4; Mark 3:19; Luke 6:16)
Twelve Apostles 
 It should also be noted that while the "Twelve Apostles" refer to the twelve who followed Jesus during his lifetime (and later Matthias in place of Judas Iscariot), Paul (formerly Saul of Tarsus) can be considered as another apostle.
Twelve Apostles 
 The original twelve were apostles sent out to the Jews, whereas Paul has the unique role of being the apostle to the gentiles after Christ's resurrection and ascent.
Twelve Apostles 
 The identity of the other apostle of the twelve, traditionally called St. Jude, varies between the Synoptic Gospels and also between ancient manuscripts of each gospel:
Twelve Apostles 
 The Gospel of John, unlike the Synoptic Gospels, does not offer a formal list of apostles, but does refer to the Twelve in , , and .
Twelve Apostles 
 The individual that the Gospel of John names as Nathanael is traditionally identified as the same person that the Synoptic Gospels call Bartholomew, and most would agree that the sons of Zebedee is likely to be a reference to James and John, while Judas (not Iscariot) probably refers to Thaddaeus, also known as St. Jude.
Twelve Apostles 
 Noticeably missing from the Gospel of John are James, son of Alphaeus, Matthew, and Simon the Canaanite/Zealot.
Twelve Apostles 
 Clarke, Howard W. The Gospel of Matthew and its Readers: A Historical Introduction to the First Gospel.
Oriental Orthodoxy 
 Oriental Orthodoxy means the group of Eastern Christian Churches that accept only the first three ecumenical councils — the First Council of Nicaea, the First Council of Constantinople and the Council of Ephesus — and do not accept the dogmatic definitions of the Council of Chalcedon.
Oriental Orthodoxy 
 This is because the Pope of Alexandria is also Patriarch of all Africa on the Holy See of St. Mark the Apostle.
Oriental Orthodoxy 
 The spiritual leadership is not understood in the same sense as among the Eastern Orthodox Churches to the Church of Constantinople.
Oriental Orthodoxy 
 The schism (division) between Great Church Orthodox and Catholic and the Oriental Orthodox Churches happened in the 5th century after the Council of Chalcedon.
Oriental Orthodoxy 
 Charles, R. H. The Chronicle of John, Bishop of Nikiu: Translated from Zotenberg's Ethiopic Text, 1916.
Dogma 
 What a majority of followers of an ideology or any kind of organization believe in can also be a dogma.
Dogma 
 Outside of religion for most people the term means something negative, because it accepts only a particular point of view.
State religion 
 A state religion (also called an official religion, established church or state church) is a religious group or creed officially accepted by the state.
State religion 
 The term state church is used in context with Christianity, and is sometimes used for a specific national branch of Christianity.
State religion 
 The following states recognize some form of Christianity as their state or official religion (by denomination):
State religion 
 England (Church of England) established by law; plus, unestablished, the world-wide Anglican Communion
State religion 
 Kalmykia, a republic within the Russian Federation (Tibetan Buddhism - sole Buddhist entity in Europe)
State religion 
 There are no Hindu countries presently, all Hindu majority countries are secular, with Hinduism not listed as the state religion.
State religion 
 Nepal was the world's only kingdom state with Hindu monarch, but the Constitution of Nepal 2015 constitution clearly states it is a secular country.
State religion 
 Nepal also declared cow as national animal with advanced animal protection rights such as cats and dogs, cow slaughter is also forbidden.
State religion 
 Israel is defined in several of its laws as a Democratic Jewish state, but has no state or official religion, "Jewish" being treated as a nationality.
State religion 
 In other countries the term "Jewish" means either adhering to the Jewish religion (Judaism), or a Jew by descent (inheritance) or both.
State religion 
 The concept of state religions was known as long ago as the empires of Egypt and Sumer, when every city state or people had its own god or gods.
State religion 
 When in Rome, the office of Pontifex Maximus was reserved for the emperor, failure to worship him as a god was sometimes punished by death, as the Roman government sought to link emperor worship with loyalty to the Empire.
State religion 
 Many Christians and Jews were persecuted, because it was against their beliefs to worship the emperor.
State religion 
 Catholic Christianity, as opposed to Arianism and other heretical and schismatic groups, was declared to be the state religion of the Roman Empire on February 27, 380 by the decree De Fide Catolica of Emperor Theodosius I.
State religion 
 In China, the Han Dynasty (206 BC -- 220 AD) advocated Confucianism as the de facto state religion, establishing tests based on Confucian texts as an entrance requirement into government service.
State religion 
 In France the Concordat of 1801 made the Roman Catholic, Calvinist and Lutheran churches state-sponsored religions, as well as Judaism.
State religion 
 In Hungary the constitutional laws of 1848 declared five established churches on equal status: the Roman Catholic, Calvinist, Lutheran, Eastern Orthodox and Unitarian Church.
State religion 
 The Church in Wales was split from the Church of England in 1920 by Welsh Church Act 1914; at the same time becoming disestablished.
State religion 
 When New France was transferred to Great Britain in 1763, the Roman Catholic Church remained under toleration, but Huguenots were allowed entrance where they had formerly been banned from settlement by Parisian authorities.
State religion 
 Province of Maryland was founded by Irish Catholics in a state known as recusancy, but was stripped of this independence during the English Civil War by Roundheads--much as it was in the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland.
State religion 
 Spanish Florida was ceded to the Great Britain in 1763, the British divided Florida into two colonies.
State religion 
 In several colonies, the establishment ceased to exist in practice at the Revolution, about 1776; this is the date of legal abolition.
State religion 
 No person within this state shall, upon any pretense, be deprived of the inestimable privilege of worshipping God in any manner agreeable to his own conscience, nor be compelled to attend any place of worship contrary to his own faith and judgment; nor shall he ever be obliged to pay tithes, taxes, or any other rate, for the building or repairing any place of worship, or for the maintenance of any minister or ministry, contrary to what he believes to be right, or hath voluntarily engaged.
State religion 
 No one religious society shall ever be established in this state, in preference to another; nor shall any person be denied the enjoyment of any civil right merely on account of his religious principles."
State religion 
 From 1780 Massachusetts had a system which required every man to belong to a church, and permitted each church to tax its members, and did not require that it be a Congregational church.
State religion 
 This was objected to, as in practice establishing the Congregational Church, and was abolished in 1833.
State religion 
 Until 1877 the New Hampshire Constitution required members of the State legislature to be of the Protestant religion.
State religion 
 The North Carolina Constitution of 1776 disestablished the Anglican church, but until 1835 the NC Constitution allowed only Protestants to hold public office.
State religion 
 Article VI, Section 8 of the current NC Constitution forbids only atheists from holding public office.
State religion 
 Such clauses were held by the United States Supreme Court to be unenforceable in the 1961 case of Torcaso v. Watkins, when the court ruled unanimously that such clauses constituted a religious test incompatible with First and Fourteenth Amendment protections.
State religion 
 Religious Tolerance for Catholics with an Established Church of England were policy in the former Spanish Colonies of East and West Florida while under British rule.
State religion 
 Religious tolerance for Catholics with an established Church of England were policy in the former Spanish Colonies of East and West Florida while under British rule.
State religion 
 The State of Deseret was a provisional state of the United States, proposed in 1849 by Mormon settlers in Salt Lake City.
Mass (disambiguation) 
 Hoi polloi (or "the masses"), a term that usually refers to ordinary, simple people (not important people like rulers and aristocracy)
Mass (music) 
 There are two very broad kinds of masses: Those using the Ordinary are not linked to the Church calendar, they use the same pieces (and words) throughout the year.
Mass (music) 
 Examples of masses not in English include the Deutsche Messe by Franz Schubert or A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms.
Mass (music) 
 This music was normally polyphonic: the different sections of the choir (soprano, alto, tenor and bass) all had musical lines which shared the melody and were of equal importance.
Mass (music) 
 During the last two centuries many composers have written masses which were not meant to be sung in a church service: they are written as concert pieces.
Mass (music) 
 Some of the most famous masses are those by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Berlioz, Dvořák, Verdi, Bruckner, Fauré and Vaughan Williams.
Ecumenical council 
 An Ecumenical Council (also sometimes Oecumenical Council) or general council is a meeting of the bishops of the church of the whole world who have come together to discuss matters of Church doctrine and practice.
Ecumenical council 
 The word is from the Greek language "", which means "inhabited", and was originally an other name for the territory of the Roman Empire, because the earliest councils were all called in by Roman Emperors.
Ecumenical council 
 The period of Christianity from the First Council of Nicaea (325) to the Second Council of Nicaea (787) is called the period of the Seven Ecumenical Councils.
Ecumenical council 
 Council of Ephesus, (431); proclaimed the Virgin Mary as the Theotokos (Greek Η Θεοτόκος, "God-bearer" or more commonly "Mother of God").
Ecumenical council 
 Council of Chalcedon, (451); declared the doctrine of monophysitism to be wrong and adopted the Chalcedonian Creed.
Ecumenical council 
 Quinisext Council (= Fifth and Sixth) or Council in Trullo, (692); this council is accepted by the Eastern Orthodox Church as a part of the Third Council of Constantinople, but is rejected by Catholics.
Ecumenical council 
 Second Council of Nicaea, (787); restoration of the veneration of icons and end of the first iconoclasm.
Ecumenical council 
 It is rejected by many Protestant denominations, who instead prefer the Council of Constantinople of 754, which condemned the veneration of icons.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 Camille Saint-Saens (French: Camille Saint-Saëns) (born Paris 9 October 1835, died Algiers, 16 December 1921) was a French composer, pianist and organist.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 Among his best works are his Symphony no 3 (with organ) , Piano Concerto no 2, Violin Concerto no 3, Cello Concerto no 1, the opera Samson and Delilah and the Danse Macabre.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 Saint-Saens was often ill with tuberculosis when he was very small and this carried on throughout his life.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 When he was ten he played piano concertos by Beethoven and Mozart at a public concert, playing everything from memory.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He studied music at the Paris Conservatoire and was a brilliant student, although he did not win the Prix de Rome.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He soon became known as a composer, pianist and organist and he made many friends, among them Gounod, Berlioz and Rossini.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 Like Liszt, Saint-Saëns was often very kind to other composers and helped them to become known by playing and conducting their music.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 In the 1860s his fame spread and he also did some teaching at the École Niedermeyer which educated young musicians for church music.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 The society gave first performances of works by Saint-Saens, Chabrier, Debussy, Dukas and Ravel and others.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 They had two sons who died within six weeks of one another: the baby from an illness and the two-year-old from falling out of a fourth floor window.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 Eventually he became less popular in France, but in England and the United States he was still very much admired.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He played for Queen Victoria and spent some time studying original manuscripts of Handel in the library of Buckingham Palace.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He was awarded the title of Doctor by the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and was made a Commander of the Victorian Order because he had composed a march for the coronation of King Edward VII in 1902.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 His funeral was in the cathedral there, and his body was then taken back to Paris where he was given a state funeral at the church of Madeleine.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He wrote 13 operas, but only one of them is still regularly performed: Samson et Dalila (Samson and Delilah).
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 He often uses the style of dance music and creates a happy atmosphere by repeating certain patterns.
Camille Saint-Saëns 
 His music is late Romantic, but based on the classical traditions rather than following the style of Wagner like many other French composers were doing at the time.
Fly to the Sky 
 Its members are Korean American Brian Joo and South Korean Fany (also known as Hwanhee; Korean: 환희 Chinese: 歡喜; meaning "delight").
Fly to the Sky 
 Although they were marketed as teen idols, the duo later changed their image and style with their third album Sea of Love in 2002.
Fly to the Sky 
 With their future albums, the duo became known as R&B artists and are known as the first R&B duo of South Korea.
Fly to the Sky 
 A friend of Brian Joo signed him up for auditions with Brothers Entertainment without his knowledge.
Fly to the Sky 
 As for Fany, a staff member working for the company recommended him to audition at a school festival.
Fly to the Sky 
 Their third album Sea of Love was released while Joo was at New Jersey going to Rutgers University, so Fany performed the songs by himself.