the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Yerba mate 
 In addition, it has been noted by the U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine that yerba mate can cause high blood pressure when used in conjunction with other MAO inhibitors (such as Nardil and  Parnate).
Guarana 
 The guaraná fruit's color ranges from orange to red and contain black seeds which are partly covered by white arils.
Guarana 
 The color contrast when the fruit has been split open has been likened to eyeballs; this has formed the basis of a myth (see below).
Guarana 
 They also tell the myth of a 'Divine Child' that was killed by a serpent and whose eyes gave birth to this plant.
Guarana 
 In addition to other chemicals, the guaraná plant contains caffeine (sometimes called "guaranine"), theophylline, and theobromine.
Guarana 
 Water extracts of the guarana plant are central nervous system stimulants due to the content of these alkaloids.
Guarana 
 Energy drink manufacturers typically add synthetic caffeine or caffeine derived from coffee decaffeination, though many advertise "natural" caffeine from the seeds of guaraná.
Guarana 
 Most guaraná drinks are produced in Brazil and consumed locally or in nearby countries, such as Paraguay.
Guarana 
 Major brands include Guaraná Antarctica, Guaraná Schin from Schincariol and Guaraná Brahma from AmBev, Kuat, and Guaraná Jesus, a local Brazilian brand named for the druggist that formulated it.
Guarana 
 They have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or any similar government agencies.
Guarana 
 In the United States, guaraná holds a GRAS-status, i.e. generally regarded as safe and must be labeled as not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Guarana 
 This study shows  an average 11.2 pound weight loss in a group taking a mixture of yerba mate, guaraná and damiana, compared to an average 1 pound loss in a placebo group after 45 days.
Guarana 
 A university study in Brazil of guaraná extract showed a platelet aggregation decrease of up to 37% of control values and a decrease of platelet thromboxane formation from arachidonic acid of up to 78% of control values.
Guarana 
 This study may be significant to stroke and heart attack risk reduction because when excess thromboxane formation occurs, an arterial blood clot can develop, resulting in a heart attack or ischemic stroke.
Guarana 
 A separate 1997 study of guaraná's effects on the physical activity of rats showed increased memory retention and physical endurance when compared with a placebo.
Guarana 
 Other studies have shown antioxidant, antibacterial, and fat cell reduction (when combined with conjugated linoleic acid) properties in guaraná
Guarana 
 Although side-effects of guaraná are rare, drugs.com recommends, "When considering the use of herbal supplements, consultation with a primary health care professional is advisable.
Guarana 
 Additionally, consultation with a practitioner trained in the uses of herbal/health supplements may be beneficial, and coordination of treatment among all health care providers involved may be advantageous".
Guarana 
 Guaraná seeds consist of mostly reddish vegetable fiber and resin with a small amount of oil and water.
Guarana 
 Guarana contains different amounts of caffeine, theobromine, theophylline and other alkaloids, compared to coffee, tea, mate, or cocoa.
Guarana 
 The chemical "guaranine" is identical to caffeine coming from other sources, for example coffee, tea and mate.
Broken English 
 Broken English, or Engrish is a variant of the English language by people who do not speak English very well.
Broken English 
 Broken English can be found in East Asian countries, and also many places in other places where a lot of East Asians live.
Broken English 
 Broken English has been found on many things from poorly translated signs, menus, and manuals to strangely worded advertisements, food items, and strange t-shirt slogans.
Sacred cow 
 It is an expression or phrase that is used without the literal meaning of being about a cow or religion.
Sacred cow 
 An actual 'sacred cow' or 'sacred bull'  is a real animal that is treated with sincere respect in specific religions and their celebrations.
Sacred cow 
 There is a festival to thank cows for serving farmers for agriculture, This festival is called as "Mattupongal" which is one among the four days of the grand Indian festival called the Pongal which is completely focused on thanking each and every agricultural implement.
Sacred cow 
 In the Hindu tradition, cows are honored, garlanded and given special feedings at festivals all over India.
Sacred cow 
 According to animal husbandry statistics there are about 44,900,000 cows in India, the highest in the world.
Sacred cow 
 So while some old and infirm cows are treated in Gaushalas, the rest are generally abandoned at public places such as railway stations and bazaars.
Murti 
 In Hinduism, a murti (also spelled murthi or murthy) usually means an image in which the Divine Spirit is expressed ('murta').
Murti 
 Hindus call the presence of God into the image so that they can communicate with him and receive his blessings.
Murti 
 Hindus don't worship the murti or statue itself but the god who is present in their minds and souls.
Murti 
 Murtis sometimes are abstract, but almost always stone or metal images of God in a human-like form like Shiva or Ganesha, Rama or Krishna, Saraswati or Kali.
Murti 
 Murtis are made according to strict prescriptions and then installed by highly trained priests through a ceremony.
Murti 
 Without the telephone, one could not have a conversation across long distances; and without the sanctified image in the temple, one cannot easily talk with the Deity.
Murti 
 The image or murti of worship is a focus for prayers, although Hindus can see God is in all things, in stone and water, fire, air and ether, in the enlightened person of a satguru and inside their own soul.
Murti 
 In Hinduism, one of the highest achievements is when one goes beyond the need of all form and symbol.
Murti 
 Hinduism is also one of the religions that uses more symbols to represent God in preparation for getting beyond them.
Murti 
 Image worship appears to be an intelligent, mystical practice shared by all of the world’s great religions.
Murti 
 All religions have their symbols of holiness: the Christian cross, or statues of Mother Mary and Saint Theresa, the holy Kaaba in Mecca, the Sikh Adi Granth enshrined in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the Arc and Torah of the Jews, the image of a meditating Buddha, the totems of indigenous and Pagan faiths, and the artifacts of the holy men and women of all religions.
Murti 
 Instead, Hindus worship murtis to call on the presence of the spiritual God and then communicate with him.
Virtual memory 
 Most computers in use today can do more than one thing at a time, they run more than one application.
Virtual memory 
 In this case, all the programs or applications that are running on the computer at a time share its resources.
Virtual memory 
 The CPU has a special part, called Arithmetic Logic Unit which does some of the translations between application memory and system resources.
Virtual memory 
 When a program tries to access a block of memory that is not in system memory, that program is stopped, and the block is loaded into system memory.
Virtual memory 
 Certain computer systems, such as  embedded systems, do not use virtual memory, because they need a very fast response time, or one that always stays the same.
Virtual memory 
 An application that uses a part of memory which needs to be loaded from disk will have a different response time from one that does not.
Bolshoi Theatre 
 The Bolshoi Theatre (Russian: Большой театр, Bol'shoy Teatr, Large Theater) is a world-famous theatre and opera company in Moscow, Russia, which gives performances of ballet and opera.
Bolshoi Theatre 
 The Bolshoi Theatre began in 1776 when Empress Catherina II allowed Prince Pyotr Urusov to run theatrical performances.
Bolshoi Theatre 
 At the time of the Communist Revolution (1917), the Bolsheviks thought the theatre represented the old tsars and everything that had been bad in Russia.
Guild 
 A guild is an association of craftspeople or merchants who control the practice of their craft in a town.
Guild 
 New young members had to serve as apprentices to a master for a certain length of time (such as seven years).
Guild 
 At the end they became full members of the guild, and could set up on their own, and take apprentices of their own.
Guild 
 There were guilds of weavers and dyers in the wool trade, of masons and architects in the building trade.
Guild 
 The senior members of the livery companies choose the Lord Mayor of London, the sheriffs and certain other officers.
Delara Darabi 
 Delara Darabi (; September 29, 1986 - May 1, 2009) was a Iranian girl, who was sentenced to death at age of 17.
Delara Darabi 
 Iranian Government had signed the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and Convention on the Rights of the Child, and, according to this, no person under age of 18 could be sentenced to death; however, despite this, Iran had executed number of minors;
Delara Darabi 
 She had initially claimed responsibility for having murdered her father's cousin, Mahin Darabi, in order to protect her boyfriend Amir Hussein (age 19), because he told her that, because she was under the age of 18, she could not have received the death sentence.
Delara Darabi 
 Amir Hussein recevied 10 years in prison for being Delara's "accomplice" in Mahin's murder, while Delara was sentenced to death.
Delara Darabi 
 The only person who could commute the sentence is Iranian Head of Judiciary, Ayatollah Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi.
Delara Darabi 
 According to her family and attorney, she was severely beaten by prison guards and fellow prisoners and left with a broken arm.
Delara Darabi 
 Conditions in prison were extremely poor, leading Delara to repeatedly file requests to be transferred to another prison with better sanitary and overall conditions.
Delara Darabi 
 A similar petition was started by Miss Canada 2003 Nazanin Afshin-Jam for another Iranian minor, Nazanin Fatehi, who was also sentenced to death.
Delara Darabi 
 After worldwide attention and over 350,000 signatures Nazanin Fatehi was finally found innocent and freed.
Delara Darabi 
 She was born in city of Rasht (Province of Gilan), where she was a high-school student before her arrest.
Croydon 
 In 1276 the archbishop allowed a weekly market to take place nearby and this date is taken as the founding of the town.
Croydon 
 The town grew in the eighteenth century as a stage coach stop on the way to the popular seaside town of Brighton from London.
Croydon 
 In the nineteenth century railways put the town only 15 minutes from London by fast train and it grew 23 times in terms of the number of people living there between 1801 and 1901.
Croydon 
 Croydon is well known for having many places to go shopping, which includes two shopping centres called Centrale and the Whitgift Centre.
Croydon 
 The council wants to keep Croydon a big town by building more offices and entertainment facilities so a new place called the Croydon Gateway is planned.
Croydon 
 Purley Way, just west of Croydon, is a large retail park area which has many shops like Comet (which went in admin in 2012), Sainsbury's, McDonald's, IKEA, Argos, M&S, Boots along with a cinema and bowling alley.
Croydon 
 There is a large bus station on the edge of Croydon, and three railway stations called East Croydon, West Croydon, and South Croydon.
Croydon 
 They go to places like Elmers End and Beckenham in Bromley to the east, Wimbledon and Mitcham in Merton to the west, and Addington and Addiscombe to the south.
Addington 
 Addington is home to many historical sites in Croydon, like Croydon Palace and the Addington Palace.
Addington 
 St Mary's Church is also in Addington and is known for the cross commemorating five archbishops in the foreground.
Addington 
 Before the tram system was introduced in 2000 connections to the town were very short with only a few buses to Croydon.
Addington 
 Once there was only one school in the village and all the children went to it, now that school has been demolished.
Flag of India 
 It was in this place where the INA War Museum and the INA Martyrs' Memorial Complex were developed to commemorate the contributions of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and his Indian National Army to the Indian Independence Movement.
Flag of India 
 The national flag of India the top band of Saffron color, indicating the strength and courage of the country.
Flag of India 
 Wheel of Dharma wheel of the law that says the third century BC Mauryan Emperor Ashoka built the Sarnath Temple was taken from.
Flag of India 
 In flag saffron, white, green and blue colors that HTML Arljilbi and Web colors in the (hexadecimal notation); CMYK equivalent; Dye color and Penton equal number.
Coat of arms of India 
 The Indian Emblem of India  is the symbol of the Republic of India, formally called 'National emblem'.
Coat of arms of India 
 The idea for this coat of arms was taken from the Sarnath Lion Capital that was built by Indian emperor Ashoka.
Coat of arms of India 
 In the two dimensional view of this symbol, one can see 3 heads (the fourth being hidden from view).
Coat of arms of India 
 The wheel beneath the lions is called the Ashoka Chakra or Dharmachakra comes from Buddhism, representing Truth and Honesty.
Coat of arms of India 
 The verse written below, Satyamev Jayate is a very popular and revered saying in the ancient language Sanskrit.
Coat of arms of India 
 It can be divided phonetically into three words - Satyam, which means truth, Ev or aev, that is, only and Jayate which means wins or won.
Coat of arms of India 
 Meaning that even after all the lies and deceptions with which we have been fooled, the truth will finally emerge victorious.
Spanish Wikipedia 
 The Spanish Wikipedia (In Spanish: Wikipedia en Español) is a Spanish-language edition of Wikipedia.
Crystal Palace 
 The town is home of the Crystal Palace television mast, a large aerial which receives television and radio signals so that people in London can hear or see the channels.
Crystal Palace 
 The Croydon Transmitter was also put in Crystal Palace, so if something went wrong with the Crystal Palace Ariel this one could take over.
Crystal Palace 
 It was called The Great Exhibition of 1851 and used to be in Hyde Park, but the palace was moved to Crystal Palace in 1854.
Crystal Palace 
 Sydenham Hill, where the Crystal Palace was, is one of the highest locations in London and the size of the palace made it easy to see from Central London.
Crystal Palace 
 The palace was destroyed by fire on the 30th November 1936 and the site of the building and its grounds are now known as Crystal Palace Park and include an olympic sized swimming pool.
Crystal Palace 
 Crystal Palace Park is a large park in Crystal Palace, which is known across South London, mainly for the statues of the dinosaurs.
Crystal Palace 
 There is no town centre in Crystal Palace, as most of the area is covered by homes, although many people confuse Upper Norwood town centre (which has a Sainsbury's in it) as Crystal Palace.
Crystal Palace 
 There is a bus station on Crystal Palace Parade and there is a train station in Crystal Palace for Central London and Croydon.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Al-`Askarī or the `Askariyya Mosque/Shrine (Arabic: مرقد الامامين علي الهادي والحسن العسكري; transliterated: Marqad al-Imāmayn `Alī l-Hādī wa l-Ħassan al-`Askarī) is a Shī`a Muslim holy site.
Al-Askari mosque 
 The remains of the tenth and eleventh Shī`a Imāms, `Alī l-Hādī and his son Hassan al-`Askarī, known as "the two `Askarīs" (al-`Askariyyān), rest at the shrine.
Al-Askari mosque 
 The `Askariyya Shrine is also known as the "Tomb or Mausoleum of the Two Imāms", "the Tomb of Imāms `Alī l-Hādī and Hassan al-`Askarī" and al-Hadhratu l-`Askariyya.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Also buried inside the Mosque are the remains of Hakimah Khatun, sister of `Alī l-Hādī, and of Narjis Khatun, mother of Muħammad al-Mahdi.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Time magazine reported at the time of the 2006 al-Askari mosque bombing that “al-Askari [is] one of Shi'ite Islam's holiest sites.
Al-Askari mosque 
 The Imāms `Alī l-Hādī (also known as an-Naqī) and Hassan al-`Askarī lived under house arrest in the part of Samarra that had been Caliph al-Mu'tasim's military camp (`Askaru l-Mu'tasim).
Al-Askari mosque 
 It was developed and rebuilt several times in following centuries, including, in particular, by Arslan al-Basasiri around 1053 and by Caliph an-Nasīr li-Dīn Allāh in 1209.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Nasir ad-Din Shah Qajar undertook the latest remodelling of the shrine in 1868, with the golden dome added in 1905.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Covered in 72,000 gold pieces and surrounded by walls of light blue tiles, the dome was a dominant feature of the Samarra skyline.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Two bombs were set off by five to seven men dressed as personnel of the Iraqi Special forces who entered the shrine during the morning.
Al-Askari mosque 
 At around 9 a.m. on 13 June 2007, suspected al-Qaeda people destroyed the two remaining 36m-high golden minarets flanking the dome's ruins.
Al-Askari mosque 
 Iraqi police have reported hearing "two nearly simultaneous explosions coming from inside the mosque compound at around 9 a.m." A report from state run Iraqia Television stated that "local officials said that two mortar rounds were fired at the two minarets."
Hathor 
 It is thought that the temple of Hathor was built and decorated between the second century B.C.E. and the first century C.E. It had two intricately designed columned halls with the head of the goddess Hathor engraved in to each of them.
Hathor 
 There was also an enclosed sacred lake where the priests and patients would bath in order to heal themselves and become pure.
Hathor 
 Sekmet saw it and thought it was the blood of the people she killed, so she drank it all and became drunk.
Hathor 
 After she slept for three days and woke up renewed, she didn't want to eat human flesh any more and became a new goddess, Hathor.
Hathor 
 A menat is a heavy beaded necklace with a crescent shape in the front and a tall mushroom shaped piece in the back.
Hathor 
 Hathor's titles include the Golden One, the Lady of Song, the Mistress of Maidens, and the Lady of the Sycamore.
Hathor 
 She had traveled to Greece from a horrible argument with the gods and goddesses, she was banished from the land, and she was so ashamed of herself, she became the goddess of beauty and love.
Santorini 
 Human presences on the island seem to have existed since the middle of the 3rd millennium B.C. The excavations at Akrotiri have confirmed that human activity on the island continued until the eruption of the volcano around 1500 B.C, which entirely buried the island beneath very thick layers of pozzuolona.
Santorini 
 At that point, all traces of human activity vanished from the island until the end of the 13th century B.C.
Santorini 
 The Phoenicians settled in Kalliste, and after the Phoenicians, the Lacedaemonians arrived and renamed the island after their leader, Theras.
Santorini 
 In the 9th century B.C. Thera, became an important stopping point of that era in the travel routes between the East and the West.
Santorini 
 Interestingly though, the conservative Therans, did not follow the cultural development of their counterparts in the other Cycladic islands.
Santorini 
 At about 630 B.C the Therans reached the north coast of the African continent where they founded Cyrene, the only Theran colony.
Santorini 
 During the Classical period in Greece [5th and 4th century B.C.] Thera did not play any significant role in the events of that Hellenic time.
Santorini 
 In Hellenistic times the island's strategic position made Thera an important base for the war campaigns in the Aegean of the successors to Alexander the Great.
Santorini 
 However, when Christianity reached the island early, an organized church was established by the 4th century A.D. The island had neither political nor military significance in Byzantine times, although Alexius I Comnenus [1081 - 1118] founded the church of the Panagia Episkopi at Gonia.
Santorini 
 After the fall of Constantinople in the Fourth Crusade [1204], the Duchy of Naxos was founded and Thera became the seat of one of the four Catholic Bishops of the Duchy.
Santorini 
 The name Santorini was given at that time by the Crusaders, named after a small chapel of Agia Irini [Santa Irene] which some say was at Perissa and others say it was at Riva on Therasia.
Santorini 
 In the years under Frankish rule [1207 - 1579], Santorini experienced the development of a thriving cotton cultivation and viticulture, but the island suffered as much from piratical raids as it did from the rivalries between the local Latin rulers as well as the Duke and the Sultan.
Santorini 
 The Turkish dominion [1579 - 1821] resulted in the abolition of piracy and the development of international trade.
Santorini 
 The Santorinians created close contacts with the great harbours of the Eastern Mediterranean (Alexandria, Constantinople, Odessa) where they founded important communities.
Santorini 
 In 1821, Santorini with its shipping power, took part in the fight for independence from the Turks, and in 1830, the island became part of the independent Greek state.
Santorini 
 Up until the beginning of the 20th century shipping, textiles, tomato production and viticulture were all flourishing markets, but the change from sail to steam-driven ships and the relocation of the island's factories to mainland Greece had a negative effect on the island's economy.
Santorini 
 After the 1956 earthquake there was a huge decrease in the population resulting in an economic catastrophe.
Santorini 
 Towards the end of the 1970s however, tourism began to develop, bringing economic relief to the island.
Santorini 
 The present-day crescent shape of the island is a consequence of the activity of the volcano in prehistoric times.
Santorini 
 Thirty million cubic meters of lava in the form of pumice and ash were blown to a height of up to 36 kilometers above the island.
Santorini 
 Pumice deposits, dozens of meters thick, buried one of the most prosperous pre-historic settlements of that period, feeding the myth of the lost Atlantis.
Santorini 
 The mild activity of the volcano after this major eruption continues into the present (the most recent eruption occurred in 1950) building up two small islands within the caldera, Palea and Nea Kameni.
Santorini 
 The marvelous dry climate and continuous sunshine create year around conditions which are perfect for observation, photographs and videos under an extraordinary variety of natural lights and colours that give the visitor the exceptional advantage of reaching the interior of the volcano by boat.
Santorini 
 Notes in circulation are 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 euro while coins are in denominations of 1 euro, 2 euro, 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents, 10 cents and 20 cents.
Santorini 
 Appliances for 110 or 120 volts may be operated by using step down transformers of 220 - 250/110 volts connected to each outlet.
Santorini 
 Taxi fares are based on a catalogue issued by the Ministry of Transport, and not based on the taxi's meter.
Santorini 
 A standard letter or postcard less than 20 grams sent anywhere in Europe or abroad costs €0.65 (as per April 2007).
Santorini 
 Santorini National Airport,an airport that serves as both military and civil airport, is north of the village of Kamari.
Holy See 
 The Holy See (Latin: Sancta Sedes, "holy seat") is the office of the Bishop of Rome, that is, the Pope.
Holy See 
 The term Holy See also means the Pope and the Roman Curia, the central government of the Roman Catholic Church.
Holy See 
 Every episcopal see is seen as holy and the Eastern Orthodox Church constantly applies the adjective "holy" or "sacred" () to all its sees, but "the Holy See" (definite singular) normally means the see of Rome, which is also called "the Apostolic See".
Holy See 
 While "Apostolic See" can refer to any see founded by any of the Apostles, the term is in this case used to refer to the see of the bishop seen as successor of the chief of the Apostles, Saint Peter.