the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Conway's Game of Life 
 John Horton Conway made the Game of Life because he wanted to know if he could make an imaginary robot out of cells that would be able to get bigger.
Conway's Game of Life 
 It is important because when used in complicated math, it can look at many things like physics, biology, economics, and philosophy.
Conway's Game of Life 
 Many different types of patterns happen, including static patterns where nothing changes between levels, repeating patterns where the cells that are alive and dead repeat, and patterns that move themselves across the board ("spaceships").
Conway's Game of Life 
 Common examples of these three classes are shown below, with live cells shown in black, and dead cells shown in white.
Conway's Game of Life 
 The "block" and "boat" do not change, the "blinker" and "toad" have 2 looks that repeat, and the "glider" and "lightweight spaceship" ("LWSS") are spaceships which keep moving across the cells in each level.
Conway's Game of Life 
 These rules are usually more ways to make cells alive or dead, or they are more rules to make it harder for cells to switch.
Conway's Game of Life 
 When two people play the Game of Life, the alive cells have two colors and a player wins when their colors take up all of the cells.
Conway's Game of Life 
 In addition, Game of Life News is a blog reporting on recent developments in the Game of Life by many individuals.
Conway's Game of Life 
 Robert T. Wainwright's LIFEPAGE  - From 1971 to 1973 Wainwright edited LIFELINE, an influential newsletter for enthusiasts.
Conway's Game of Life 
 A Turing Machine in Conway's Game of Life - Describes an implementation of a Turing machine engineered from Game of Life pattern components.
Conway's Game of Life 
 Conway's Game of Life Simulator  - Contains a Game of Life implementation that can be run in a web browser.
Bio Booster Armor Guyver 
 Bio-Booster Armor Guyver (Viz Media) or Guyver (Chuang Yi Publishing) (強殖装甲ガイバー, Kyōshoku Sōkō Gaibā?)
Repulse Bay 
 There are many stories explaining how the bay got its name: in 1841, pirates took Repulse Bay and lived there.
Saint John 
 John the Baptist, also known as John of Jerusalem, who baptised Jesus at the start of Jesus' ministry
Saint John 
 Saint John Climacus (c. 579–649), also known as John of the Ladder, John Scholasticus and John Sinaites
Saint John 
 Saint John the Merciful (d. c. 620), also known as John the Almoner, John the Almsgiver, John V of Alexandria, and Johannes Eleemon
Saint John 
 John Baptist Con, John Charles Cornay, John Dat, John Hoan Trinh Doan, John Louis Bonnard, and John Thanh Van Dinh of the Vietnamese Martyrs (16th–19th century)
Saint John 
 John of Kiev, the name used to refer to an infant of Kiev and an adult monk, both saints – see Abraham and Onesimus of Kiev
Pelagianism 
 It is the belief that people are not born with original sin and that mortal will is still capable of choosing good or evil without Divine aid.
Pelagianism 
 For this reason, Adam's sin was there to set a bad example for those that came after him; other than that it had no consequences.
Pelagianism 
 Jesus was there to set a good example (much like Adam's bad example) but also to pay the price for our sins.
Pelagianism 
 Pelagius believed that because people choose to sin, they are like criminals who need to be pardoned, not victims of an inherited sinful nature.
Pelagianism 
 Today there are no known Pelagians, but there are people who follow Celtic Christianity tradition, which respects Pelagius as a good example of Celtic Christian.
Pelagianism 
 Pelagians, Donatists, Monks, Anabaptists and other Perfectionists  - a sympathetic look at Pelagianism and similar 'perfectionist' movements
Goggles 
 Goggles and safety glasses are thick, plastic glasses worn over the eyes to keep objects out of them.
Goggles 
 They are also used for safety reasons when working with instruments that can be dangerous, like chemical or when things might fly into the eyes.
Urashima Tarō 
 is a Japanese fairy tale about a fisherman who rescues a turtle and is rewarded with a visit to the Ryūgū-jō, the Dragon Palace.
Urashima Tarō 
 One day, a fisherman named Urashima Taro was fishing when he noticed a turtle, which appeared to be in trouble.
Urashima Tarō 
 Taro saved the turtle and in return the turtle magically gave Taro gills and brought Taro to the Dragon Palace (Ryūgū-jō), deep underwater.
Urashima Tarō 
 He stayed there with her for a few days, and received a mysterious box from her when he was leaving, which she told him never to open.
Urashima Tarō 
 What he did not realize that time in the Dragon Palace moves an awful lot slower than on land and when he returned 700 years had passed.
Emperor Gaozu of Han 
 After defeating the great King, Xiang Yu, Emperor Gaozu of Han unified China and became the first emperor of Han Dynasty.
Unification Church 
 On October 12, 2009, it was announced that Sun Myung Moon was given the church to his sons, Moon Hyung-jin, Moon Kook-jin, and Moon Hyun-jin.
Unification Church 
 For example, Sun Myung Moon's says he is the "Savior, Messiah, Returning Lord" and using a Senate office building for a coronation ceremony.
Unification Church 
 Frederick Sontag, a professor of philosophy whose view of the church is no longer favorable studied the Unification Church for 11 months.
Unification Church 
 Some detractors have said that the church's main purpose is to advance Moon's political aspirations, such as the formation of a one world government.
Unification Church 
 She also pointed out there have been questionable movements of money, for example: "The Japanese had no trouble bringing the cash into the United States; they would tell customs agents that they were in America to gamble at Atlantic City.
Unification Church 
 In addition, many businesses run by the church were cash operations, including several Japanese restaurants in New York City.
Unification Church 
 I saw deliveries of cash from church headquarters that went directly into the wall safe in Mrs. Moon's closet."
Unification Church 
 In the 1990s, thousands of Japanese elderly people claimed to have been defrauded of their life savings by Moon followers' spiritual sales .
Unification Church 
 Moon's church was the subject of the largest consumer fraud investigation in Japan's history in 1997 and number of subsequent court decisions  awarded hundreds of millions of yen in judgments, including 37.6 million yen ($300,000) to pay two women coerced into donating their assets to the Unification Church.
Unification Church 
 In the United States in the 1970s, the media reported on the high-pressure recruitment methods of Unificationists and said that the church separated vulnerable college students from their families through the use of brainwashing or mind control.
Unification Church 
 Moon dismissed these criticisms, stating in 1976 that he had received many thank-you letters from parents whose children became closer to them after joining the movement. (
Unification Church 
 In 1977, Moon had a notice posted in all Unification Churches in America, mandating that all members write to their families no less than once every 10 days.)
Unification Church 
 Moon and his wife were banned from entry into Germany and the other 14 Schengen treaty countries, on the grounds that they are leaders of a sect that endangered the personal and social development of young people.
Unification Church 
 The Netherlands and a few other Schengen states let Moon and his wife enter their countries in 2005.
Unification Church 
 Critics of the Unification Church have accused the organization of being closely involved with covert CIA-authored operations against communism in Korea during the 1960s.
Unification Church 
 The Church is known to have been involved with weapon and munitions manufacturing in Korea since the 1960s, as documented in a 1978 United States Congressional Report on the Unification Church.
Unification Church 
 The explanation given by Korean Unification Church members is that all manufacturers seeking to do business in South Korea were required to supply the military.
Unification Church 
 Sun Myung Moon's controversial religious and political Unification Movement, which includes not only the Unification Church but an enormous constellation of civic organizations, including the Washington Times Foundation, is allied politically with evangelical Christians such  as Jerry Falwell and Tim LaHaye.
Unification Church 
 Advocates adhering to this point of view have challenged the church's tax-exempt status in the US, arguing that the political activities of church-related groups comprise an impermissible intrusion of the church into political areas.
Unification Church 
 In her 1998 book In the Shadow of the Moons: My Life in the Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Family, Nansook Hong, ex-wife of Sun Myung Moon and Hak Ja Han's eldest son Hyo Jin Moon said that both Sun Myung Moon and Hak Ja Han told her about Sun Myung Moon's extramarital affairs (which she said he called "providential affairs"), including one which resulted in the birth of a boy raised by a church leader, named by Sun Myung Moon's daughter Un Jin Moon on the news show 60 Minutes.
Unification Church 
 In 1993, Chung Hwa Pak released the book Roku Maria no Higeki (Tragedy of the Six Marys) through the Koyu Publishing Co. of Japan.
Unification Church 
 The book contained allegations that Moon conducted sex rituals amongst six married female disciples ("The Six Marys") who were to have prepared the way for the virgin who would marry Moon and become the True Mother.
Unification Church 
 Chung Hwa Pak had left the movement when the book was published and later withdrew the book from print when he rejoined the Unification Church.
Unification Church 
 Before his death Chung Hwa Pak published a second book, The Apostate, and recanted all allegations made in Roku Maria no Higeki.
Unification Church 
 Authorities in Brazil and Paraguay have expressed concerns over the Church's purchases in recent years of large tracts of land in South America, ranging in the hundreds of thousands of acres.
Unification Church 
 In May 2002, federal police in Brazil conducted a number of raids on organizations linked to Sun Myung Moon.
Unification Church 
 In a statement, the police stated that the raids were part of a broad investigation into allegations of tax evasion and immigration violations by Moon's organization.
Unification Church 
 The Association of Families for Unification and World Peace was the target of the raids, which took place in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, and the personal residence of Moon's primary representative in Brazil, Reverend Kim Yoon-sang.
Unification Church 
 As of 2008 no legal action has been taken by the Brazilian government resulting from their investigations.
Unification Church 
 In talks to church members he compared homosexuals to "dirty dung-eating dogs" and prophesied that "gays will be eliminated" in a "purge on God's orders".
Unification Church 
 With this emphasis on male-female sex as the only valid model, and on heterosexual marriage as the only ideal, it is reasonable to expect that the Unification Church has very negative views on homosexual behavior:
Unification Church 
 Since they consider a gay or lesbian committed relationship to be outside God's ideal, commitment services for homosexuals are not held.
Philip Pullman 
 He is the best-selling author of His Dark Materials, a trilogy of fantasy novels, and a number of other books.
Philip Pullman 
 Pullman is a supporter of the British Humanist Association and an Honorary Associate of the National Secular Society.
Philip Pullman 
 New Yorker journalist Laura Miller has described Pullman as one of England's most outspoken atheists, although Pullman describes himself as an agnostic.
Philip Pullman 
 On 15 September 2010, Pullman along with 54 other public figures signed an open letter, published in The Guardian newspaper, stating their opposition to Pope Benedict XVI  being given "the honour of a state visit" to the UK, arguing that he has led and condoned global abuses of human rights.
Philip Pullman 
 The letter says "The state of which the pope is head has also resisted signing many major human rights treaties and has formed its own treaties ("concordats") with many states which negatively affect the human rights of citizens of those states".
Philip Pullman 
 Other signers included Stephen Fry, Professor Richard Dawkins, Terry Pratchett, Jonathan Miller and Ken Follet.
Yomi 
 According to Shinto mythology as related in Kojiki, this is where the dead go to exist and rot forever.
Yomi 
 Izanagi followed her there and when he returned, he washed himself, creating Amaterasu, Susanoo, and Tsukuyomi. (
Yomi 
 Yomi is different from Christian Hell in that all souls go there, no matter their actions in life; and one does not receive punishment for evils made when alive.
Yomi 
 By the tradition of Kojiki, Yomi is usually believed to be underground, and its entrance to be located in Izumo province.
Yomi 
 The entrance to Yomi was blocked by Izanagi when he returned to Earth, using a great boulder (Chibiki-no-Iwa 千引の岩) at the base of the slope that leads to Yomi (Yomotsu Hirasaka 黄泉平坂).
Eve 
 Mitochondria Eve (not to be confused with Mitochondrial Eve), the main villain in the Parasite Eve video game.
Eve 
 Eve, standing for Everything Vs Everything is a Mugen screenpack customized for play with the Mugen engine
Ryūgū-jō 
 Depending on the version of the legend, it is built from red and white coral, or from solid crystal.
Ryūgū-jō 
 On each of the four sides of the palace is a different season, and one day at the palace is like 100 years on earth.
Imp 
 An imp is a mythological creature similar to a fairy or demon, usually described in folklore and superstition.
Imp 
 Imps are usually described as mischievous more than a serious threat, and as lesser creatures, not important supernatural beings.
Imp 
 Imps were usually kept inside artifacts such as gemstone pieces or vials and summoned for service with magic.
British Asian 
 Many British Asians are British Indians, British Pakistanis, or British Bangladeshis (from South Asia).
British Asian 
 Most others are British Chinese, British Japanese (from East Asia) and others come from other countries in Asia.
Black British 
 In the past, Black British used to mean any immigrant who was not English, like British Asians, but people say that it was because of racism in England at that time.
Ryūjin 
 Ryūjin (Japanese 龍神 "dragon god", also called Rinjin and Owatatsumi) was the god of the sea in Japanese mythology.
Ryūjin 
 He was a dragon, a symbol of the power of the ocean, had a very big mouth, and could transform into human shape.
Ryūjin 
 Ryūjin lived in Ryūgū-jō, his palace under the sea built out of red and white coral, from where he was believed to control the tides with magical tide jewels.
Ryūjin 
 This story tells that once, Ryūjin wanted to eat monkey's heart, and sent the jellyfish to get him a monkey.
Ryūjin 
 The monkey managed to escape from the jellyfish by telling him that he had put his heart in a jar in the forest, and offered to go and get it.
Ryūjin 
 When the jellyfish came back and told Ryūjin what had happened, Ryūjin became so angry that he beat the jellyfish until its bones were all broken.
Takamagahara 
 Takama-ga-hara (Japanese: 高天原), literally "High Heaven's Plain" but usually translated as the "High Plain of Heaven," is a place in Japanese mythology.
Takamagahara 
 The legends say it's connected to the Earth by the bridge Ama-no uki-hashi (the "Floating Bridge of Heaven").
Salsa 
 During 1965-1975 in New York, musicians of Cuban and Puerto Rican origin combined to produce this Cuban-style music.
Salsa 
 No-one really knows how this happened, but everyone recognised how good it was to have a label for it.
Salsa 
 The question of whether or not salsa is anything more than Cuban music has been argued over for more than thirty years.
Salsa 
 It now seems clear that salsa has receded from the great position it achieved in the late 1970s, at any rate in New York.
Salsa 
 It is difficult for any music which uses a foreign language to succeed in the biggest English-speaking market-place.
Salsa 
 Unlike standard ballroom dancing, there is no clear agreement on how it should be danced, and the methods differ widely in detail.
Salsa 
 But, as a general guide, salsa dancing is rather like other dances from Cuba, such as the cha-cha-cha.
Gwen Stefani 
 Gwen Renée Stefani is an American singer, songwriter, fashion designer, actress and television presenter.
Gwen Stefani 
 They have two sons, Kingston James McGregor Rossdale (born on May 26, 2006) and Zuma Nesta Rock Rossdale (born on August 21, 2008).
Gwen Stefani 
 Stefani says as a child she was diagnosed with dyslexia and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Momotarō 
 The most common version of this tale (from the Edo Period), tells Momotarō came to earth inside a giant peach.
Momotarō 
 The peach was found floating down a river by an old woman without children who was washing clothes there.
Momotarō 
 An older version of the story tells the old woman discover the giant, floating peach and take it home with her, as she finds it to be of good color and looking tasty.
Momotarō 
 When her old husband comes home from the hills, he is surprised to find a lovely young lady in his house.
Momotarō 
 At first he does not even recognize his own wife in her new form, but she explains what happened to him.
Momotarō 
 She later gives birth to their first child, a son, whom they name Tarō, as that is a common Japanese name for a first son.
Momotarō 
 This version of the story is the oldest one that is written in old texts, but it appears to have been changed with the version without sex in school textbooks of the Meiji period.
Momotarō 
 The peach is often seen as a symbol of sex or  in Japan, because its fruit is believed to be similar to a woman's buttocks.
Momotarō 
 Years later, Momotarō left his parents for an island called Onigashima to destroy the evil oni (demons or ogres) that lived there.
Momotarō 
 On his way, Momotarō met and became friends with a talking dog, monkey, and pheasant, who agreed to help him in his mission.
Momotarō 
 At the island, Momotarō and his animal friends entered the demons' fort and beat the demons' leader, Ura, and his army.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 Ame-no-Uzume-no-mikoto (天宇受売命) is the Kami of dawn, happiness and joy in the Shinto religion of Japan.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 Amaterasu's brother, the storm god Susano'o (須佐之男命), had vandalised her sacred buildings and killed her maidens because she refused to trust him.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 The Oni (devils of Japanese mythology) came out to the dark world, and the gods could not make Amaterasu come out of the cave.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 The intelligent Uzume took a small boat, turned it upside down near the cave entrance, and began a dance on it, tearing off her clothing in front of the other Kami.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 When she opened the cave, she saw her wonderful reflection in a mirror Uzume had put on a tree, and slowly came out of the cave.
Ama-no-Uzume 
 At that moment, the god Ameno-Tajikarawo (天手力男命) closed the cave behind her, so she could not go back in.
Susanoo 
 Susanoo (Japanese: 須佐之男命, Susanoo-no-Mikoto; also romanized as Susano'o, Susa-no-O, and Susanowo) is the kami of the sea and storms in Shinto.
Susanoo 
 Susano'o is the brother of Amaterasu, the goddess of the sun, and of Tsukuyomi, the god of the moon.
Susanoo 
 All three were created from Izanagi, when he washed his face to clean the dirtiness of Yomi, the underworld.
Susanoo 
 Amaterasu was born when Izanagi washed out his left eye, Tsukuyomi was born from the washing of the right eye, and Susano'o from the washing of the nose.
Susanoo 
 When he was to leave Heaven forever because Izanagi ordered him to, he went to say goodbye to his sister.
Susanoo 
 Amaterasu, suspicious, proposed him a challenge: each of them was to turn an object of the other's into people.
Susanoo 
 Susano'o destroyed her rice fields, threw a dead pony into her loom, and killed one of her assistants in anger.
Susanoo 
 For this, Amaterasu, sad, angry and scared, went to hide inside Ama-no-Iwato, the "heavenly rock cave", so the Sun was hidden and the world became dark for a long time.
Susanoo 
 Amaterasu later was made to come out of the cave, but Susano'o was punished by being banished from Heaven.
Susanoo 
 Seven of their eight daughters had been eaten by the eight-headed serpent Yamata-no-Orochi and it was about to come for the eighth, Kushi-inada-hime.
Susanoo 
 With the help of eight bowls of sake (one for each head), Susano'o cut the head off the monster when it was sleeping.
Susanoo 
 From one of Orochi's tails, Susano'o took out a sword, which he called Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi ("Heaven's Cloud-Gathering Sword"), later known as the Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi.
Susanoo 
 The sword was given to Amaterasu as a  gift and was later given to her descendant Ninigi (the great-grandfather of Emperor Jimmu), with the Yata-no-Kagami (a mirror) and magatama (sacred jewels) as proof of his divine right to rule on Earth (the three Imperial Regalia of Japan).
Susanoo 
 Amaterasu's shrine is at Ise Shrine, and Susano'o's is in Izumo, where he came down to Earth when banished from heaven.
Ninigi-no-Mikoto 
 Ninigi no Mikoto (瓊瓊杵尊) is in Japanese mythology the son of Ame no Oshihomimi no Mikoto, and grandson of Amaterasu, who sent him down to earth to plant rice there.
Ninigi-no-Mikoto 
 Amaterasu sent him to bring peace to Japan by bringing the three gifts from Heaven used by the emperor.
Preston 
 In 1179, Preston was given a charter (document) which let the town's trader travel around the United Kingdom without paying tolls.
Preston 
 Among the important buildings in Preston are the Harris Museum, Art Gallery and Public Library, and the county council's headquarters.
Preston 
 Preston railway station is an importance junction on the west coast main line; the M6 motorway connects Preston to Cumbria (northwards) and Cheshire (southwards).
Preston 
 Preston is home to the University of Central Lancashire, established in 1828 and originally being called The Institution For The Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
Onryō 
 Onryō (怨霊) is a Japanese ghost (Yūrei, 幽霊) who is believed to be able to return to the world of the living to seek revenge.
Onryō 
 They usually suffer at the hands of their male lovers when they were alive, because they were weak, but they become strong in death.
Onryō 
 In Japanese tradition, the spiritual world has Yomi (hell) on one side and the world of the living in the other.
Onryō 
 In the middle, there is a waiting area, like a purgatory, where spirits lie in doubt before moving on.
Onryō 
 Some spirits, especially those of murdered people, can go back to the world of the living, influenced by feelings of anger, sadness, or love.
Onryō 
 But the popularity of Kabuki in the Edo Period meant that a costume was created to show what they look like.
Onryō 
 This usually included a white burial kimono, long and black, messy hair, and white and purple make-up.
Onryō 
 Ghosts and the Japanese: Cultural Experiences in Japanese Death Legends, Utah State University Press, 1994.
British Chinese 
 British Chinese, also Chinese British, Chinese Britons or British-born Chinese (often informally referred to as BBCs), are people of Chinese ancestry who were born in the United Kingdom or have moved to the United Kingdom.
British Chinese 
 According to the 2001 UK census, there are 247,403 British Chinese people living in the United Kingdom.
British African-Caribbean community 
 The British African-Caribbean (Afro-Caribbean) community are residents of the United Kingdom who are of British West Indian background, and whose ancestors first came from Africa.
Flag of Switzerland 
 Switzerland’s national flag was adopted on December 12, 1889, which is one of the world’s oldest flags.
Flag of Switzerland 
 The Flag of Switzerland is a red field, a white cross whose arms are one-sixth longer than their width.
Flag of Switzerland 
 The relationship between the span of the cross and the width of the flag has not been established, but in practice the ratio is about 2:3 or 7:10.