the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mosque 
 Some mosques have Arabic calligraphy and Qur'anic verses on the walls to help worshipers focus on the beauty of Islam and its holiest book, the Qur'an, as well as for decoration.
Mosque 
 In the qiblah wall, usually at its center, is the mihrab, a niche or depression showing the direction of Mecca.
Mosque 
 Mosques often have fountains or other facilities for washing in their entrances or courtyards, so that people can perform the washing ritual before prayer.
Mosque 
 For this reason, other facilities may also be available at the mosque, like health clinics, libraries, and sports halls.
Mosque 
 Larger mosques will normally hold them for their own communities as well as the people from smaller local mosques.
Mosque 
 Mosques, especially those in countries where Muslims are the majority, will also host Eid prayers outside in courtyards or town squares.
Mosque 
 During each night of prayers, one member of the community who has memorized the entire Qur’an will recite a part of the book.
Mosque 
 During the last ten days of Ramadan, larger mosques will host all-night programs to observe Laylat al-Qadr.
Mosque 
 It is the night Muslims believe that the Islamic prophet Muhammad first received Qur'anic revelations.
Mosque 
 On that night, between sunset and sunrise, mosques employ speakers to teach the worshipers about Islam.
Mosque 
 People who attend the services at the mosque regularly are more likely to take part in protests, to sign petitions, and to involve themselves in political matters.
Mosque 
 After the al-Askari Mosque bombing in February 2006, imams and other Islamic leaders used mosques and Friday prayers to call for calm and peace during the widespread violence.
Mosque 
 Beginning in the late twentieth century and continuing into the early twenty-first century, a small number of mosques have also become a base for extremist imams to support terrorism and extreme Islamic ideals.
Mosque 
 The conflict over the mosque was directly linked to rioting in Bombay (present-day Mumbai) as well as bombings in 1993 that killed 257 people.
Mosque 
 The Jewish Defense League was suspected of plotting to bomb the King Fahd Mosque in Culver City, California.
Mosque 
 In the 1980s, the Saudi Arabian government began to pay for the building of mosques in countries around the world.
Mosque 
 An estimated US$45 billion has been spent by the Saudi Arabian government for mosques and Islamic schools in foreign countries.
Mosque 
 Ain al-Yaqeen, a Saudi newspaper, reported in 2002 that Saudi money may have helped to build as many as 1,500 mosques and 2,000 other Islamic centers.
Mosque 
 Saudi citizens have also given a lot of money to mosques in the Islamic world, especially in countries where they see Muslims as poor and oppressed.
Mosque 
 Following the fall of the Soviet Union, in 1992, mosques in Afghanistan received money from Saudi citizens.
Mosque 
 The King Fahd Mosque in Culver City, California and the Islamic Cultural Center of Italy in Rome are two of Saudi Arabia's largest investments in foreign mosques as former Saudi king Fahd bin Abdul Aziz al-Saud gave US$8 million and US$50 million to the two mosques, respectively.
Mosque 
 Some of these rules are the same all over the world, such as no shoes should be worn in the prayer hall.
Mosque 
 It is generally seen as good to have someone who leads the prayers, though this is not strictly necessary.
Mosque 
 In mosques that were built or that are kept up by the government, the imam is selected by the ruler.
Mosque 
 In addition to washing, there are other rules that also apply to those who enter the mosque, even if they do not wish to pray there.
Mosque 
 Some mosques also do not allow wearing shoes in other parts, even though these may not be devoted to praying.
Mosque 
 As a result, both men and women must follow this rule when they attend a mosque (though mosques may not always enforce the rules).
Mosque 
 Men are supposed to come to the mosque wearing loose and clean clothes that do not show the shape of the body.
Mosque 
 Similarly, women who come to the mosque are expected to wear loose clothing, shirts, pants that cover to the wrists and ankles and cover their heads such as with a hijab.
Mosque 
 Many Muslims, regardless of their ethnic background, wear Middle eastern clothing associated with Arabic Islam to special occasions and prayers at mosques.
Mosque 
 Loud talking or discussion of topics that could be disrespectful, is forbidden in areas where people are praying.
Mosque 
 The second caliph Umar at one time stopped women from attending mosques, especially at night, because he feared they may be teased by males, so he made them to pray at home.
Mosque 
 Sometimes a special part of the mosque was railed off for women; for example, the governor of Mecca in 870 had ropes tied between the columns to make a separate place for women.
Mosque 
 Mosques in South and Southeast Asia put men and women in separate rooms, as the divisions were built into them centuries ago.
Mosque 
 In nearly two-thirds of American mosques, women pray behind partitions or in separate areas, not in the main prayer hall; some mosques do not admit women at all.
Mosque 
 A few scholars of Islamic law believe that non-Muslims may be allowed into mosques, as long as they do not sleep or eat there.
Mosque 
 The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca is one of only two mosques in Morocco currently open to non-Muslims.
Mosque 
 Likewise, the Masjid al-Nabawi and the city of Medina that surrounds it are also off-limits to those who do not practice Islam.
Mosque 
 For mosques in other areas, it has most commonly been taken that non-Muslims may only enter mosques if granted permission to do so by Muslims and if they have a proper reason.
Mosque 
 In modern Turkey non-Muslim tourists are allowed to enter any mosque, but must obey the rules of decorum.
Mosque 
 Visiting a mosque is allowed only between prayers; visitors must wear long trousers and take off their shoes; women must cover their heads; no photos; no loud talk is allowed.
Mosque 
 However, there are also many other places in the west as well as the Islamic world where non-Muslims are welcome to enter mosques.
Mosque 
 Many Mosques throughout the United States welcome non-Muslims as a sign of openness to the rest of the community and to encourage conversions to Islam.
Mosque 
 Dogs are usually banned from entering mosques, but on 24 September 2008, the Muslim Law Council UK made special ruling, called a fatwa, which granted a blind Muslim permission to take his guide dog into the mosque.
Mosque 
 In the Qur'an Mohammed said that a person who helps others in the hour of need, and who helps the oppressed; that person God will help on the Day of Travail (agony).
Mosque 
 An important part of being Muslim, or just being part of the mosque, is taking care of people who need help.
Mammal 
 Unlike other vertebrates, they are the only animals that produce milk for the young through their mammary glands.
Mammal 
 Most marsupial and eutherian mammals have a reproductive cycle known as the oestrous cycle (U.S: estrous cycle).
Mammal 
 Females are sexually active only during the oestrous stage, when they are 'on heat' for a few days each month.
Mammal 
 In this case, females are sexually receptive at any time, but only fertile when an ovum is released from an ovary.
Mammal 
 In this system, eggs are released from the ovaries mostly in the middle of the cycle, away from the menstrual period.
Mammal 
 This process, so it is thought, tends to keep the male and female together, which is unusual in mammals with the oestrous cycle.
Mammal 
 This is one feature which can be seen in fossils, or at least those which are complete enough to have the lower jaw.
Mammal 
 There are quite a number of other features in the skull and limbs, so that it is usually possible to identify and describe a mammal from its skeleton alone, or even a partial skeleton.
Mammal 
 Reptiles and birds have much of their behavior controlled by "inherited behavior chains", which roughly translates as "instincts".
Mammal 
 Their behavior is much more flexible than lizards, for example, and that is made possible by their neocortex.
Mammal 
 Play is a kind of early learning period in which, according to one theory, mammals develop skills which they will need in life.
Mammal 
 All mammalian young play, and this is very obvious in the more intelligent mammals (primates, cats).
Mammal 
 It is quite impossible for a human to have any kind of relationship with a snake or a gecko (for example).
Mammal 
 There are about 50 characters which are typical of mammals: some of the most important are discussed above.
Mammal 
 Two knobs at the base of the skull fit into the topmost neck vertebra; most tetrapods have only one such knob.
Mammal 
 With the exception of the five monotreme species, all other mammals have an outlet for food waste which is separate from the urinogenital outlet.
Mammal 
 Colour vision is defective or absent in almost all mammals (primates are the exception, but we know their colour vision re-evolved from ancestors which lacked it).
Mammal 
 In reptiles and birds the blood vessel which carries oxygenated blood from the left ventricle of the heart is on the right side of the body; but in mammals it is on the left side.
Mammal 
 One extraordinary thing has come to light: epigenetics has evolved in mammals, and is (to present knowledge) unique to mammals.
Mammal 
 In the language of cladistics, the 50 unique characters are apomorphies which prove that mammals are a clade descended from a common ancestor.
Mammal 
 The vast majority of mammal species give birth to live young, these are the placental mammals, most of which are classified as Eutheria and a small number are classified as marsupials.
Mammal 
 There are only five species (the monotreme mammals) that lay eggs, the duck-billed platypus Ornithorhynchus, and four species of spiny anteater Echidna.
Mammal 
 The monotremes are confined to Australia and New Guinea, and are the sole survivors of an earlier group of mammals.
Mammal 
 Birds, with about 10,000 species have nearly twice as many, and reptiles have just as many as birds.
Mammal 
 In the air, in the water, in forests, in the colder regions of the world, and above all on grasslands, where they are outstandingly successful.
Mammal 
 The terrestrial mammals are fewer in number of species than lizards, but they are huge in individual numbers, and far more important in the life of the terrestrial biomes.
Mammal 
 On land the rodents (rats, mice) are hugely successful, more common in numbers than any other mammals.
Mammal 
 Large mammals on land have been hunted to extinction in some parts of the world, but the ones which remain are now better protected.
Mammal 
 This sort of classification is not traditional, but it does reflect our knowledge of palaeontology and evolution.
Mammal 
 A somewhat standardized classification system has been adopted by most current mammalogy classroom textbooks.
Mammal 
 Rowe defines mammals as "the taxon originating with the most recent common ancestor of extant (living) Monotremata and Theria".
Mammal 
 That puts the emphasis heavily on living mammals, where, as Rowe points out, the database of characters is extensive.
Mammal 
 Kemp explains the problem with that approach: "If the definition of a mammal is based rigorously upon possession of all the characters of living mammals, then some fossil forms that are extremely mammalian in anatomy... are excluded".
Mammal 
 "An altogether different perspective on defining Mammalia is based on traditional palaeobiological practice.
Mammal 
 An arbitrary decision is made about which characters to select as defining characters... Characters deemed appropriate are those reflecting the... fundamental mammalian biology.
Mammal 
 The essence of mammalian life is to be found in their endothermic temperature physiology, greatly enlarged brain, dentition capable of chewing food, highly agile, energetic locomotion, and so on.
Mammal 
 The organisms that achieved this grade of overall organisation are deemed to be Mammalia... Around the end of the Triassic period, about 205 mya, a number of fossils are found of very small animals that have [most] of the skeletal characters of modern mammals".
Number 
 Common places where numerals are used are for labeling, as in telephone numbers, for ordering, as in serial numbers, or to put a unique identifier, as in an ISBN, a unique number that can identify a book.
Number 
 There are 10 different symbols {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9} used in the base ten number system.
Number 
 For example, the number 10 in the binary number system really means 1 times 2 plus 0, and 101 means 1 times four (=4) plus 0 times two (=0) plus 1 times 1 (=1).
Number 
 English has special names for some of the numbers in the decimal number system that are "powers of ten".
Number 
 All of these power of ten numbers in the decimal number system use just the symbol "1" and the symbol "0".
Number 
 When dealing with larger numbers than this, there are two different ways of naming the numbers in English.
Number 
 Under the "long scale", a new name is given every time the number is a million times larger than the last named number.
Number 
 Another scale is the "short scale", under which a new name is given every time a number is a thousand times larger than the last named number.
Number 
 Natural numbers are the numbers which we normally use for counting: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, etc.
Number 
 These numbers are sometimes written as +1 to show that they are different from the negative numbers.
Number 
 So if the words "natural numbers" are not used, then there will be less confusion about whether zero is included or not.
Number 
 But unfortunately, some say that zero is not a whole number, while others say that whole numbers can be negative. "
Number 
 Positive integers" and "non-negative integers" are another way to include zero or exclude zero, but only if people know those words.
Number 
 Then we will label (write the name of) every position on the line by how far to the right of the zero point is.
Number 
 For example, the point one is one centimeter to the right, and the point two is two centimeters to the right.
Number 
 However, the point one centimeter to the left of the zero point cannot be point one, since there is already a point called one.
Number 
 We therefore call this point minus one (−1, as it is one centimeter away but in the opposite direction).
Number 
 Adding a negative number to another is the same as taking away the positive number with the same numerals.
Number 
 Taking away a negative number from another is the same as adding the positive number with the same numerals.
Number 
 Multiplying a negative number by a positive number, or multiply a positive number by a negative number, produces a negative result.
Number 
 Since finding the square root of a negative number is impossible for real numbers (as negative times negative equals positive for real numbers), the square root of -1 is given a special name: i. This is also called the imaginary unit.
Number 
 This means that they can be written as a divided by b, where the numbers a and b are integers, and b is not zero.
Number 
 Some rational numbers, such as 1/10, need a finite number of digits after the decimal point to write them in decimal form.
Number 
 Some rational numbers, such as 1/11, need an infinite number of digits after the decimal point to write them in decimal form.
Number 
 A percentage could be called a rational number, because a percentage like 7% can be written as the fraction 7/100.
Number 
 Irrational numbers are numbers which cannot be written as a fraction, but do not have imaginary parts (explained later).
Number 
 For example, if we have a square which has sides of 1 meter, the distance between opposite corners is the square root of two, which equals 1.414213 ... .
Number 
 Mathematicians have proved that the square root of every natural number is either an integer or an irrational number.
Number 
 It would have an infinite number of digits after the decimal point, and unlike 0.333333 ..., these digits would not repeat forever.
Number 
 Imaginary numbers are formed by real numbers multiplied by the number i. This number is the square root of minus one (−1).
Number 
 The sum of two imaginary numbers is found by pulling out (factoring out) the i. For example, 2i + 3i = (2 + 3)i = 5i.
Number 
 Imaginary numbers were called imaginary because when they were first found, many mathematicians did not think they existed.
Number 
 For example, (4 + 5i) × (3 + 2i) = (4 × 3 − 5 × 2) + (4 × 2 + 5 × 3)i = (12 − 10) + (8 + 15)i = 2 + 23i.
Number 
 A real or complex number is called a transcendental number if it can not be obtained as a result of an algebraic equation with integer coefficients.
Number 
 The first people to see that there were transcendental numbers were Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Leonhard Euler.
November 
 November (Nov.) is the eleventh month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, coming between October and December.
November 
 November always begins on the same day of the week as March, and additionally, February in common years.
November 
 November is the eleventh month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, after October and before December, which is the last month.
November 
 It kept its name when January and February were added to the beginning of the year, despite becoming the eleventh month.
November 
 November begins on the same day of the week as February in common years and March every year, as each other's first days are exactly 39 weeks (273 days) and 35 weeks (245 days) apart respectively.
November 
 November ends on the same day of the week as August every year, as each other's last days are exactly 13 weeks (91 days) apart.
November 
 In common years, November starts on the same day of the week as June of the previous year, and in leap years, September and December of the previous year.
November 
 In common years, November finishes on the same day of the week as March and June of the previous year, and in leap years, September of the previous year.
November 
 In years immediately before common years, November starts on the same day of the week as August of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, May of the following year.
November 
 In years immediately before common years, November finishes on the same day of the week as May of the following year, and in years immediately before leap years, February and October of the following year.
November 
 In the Northern Hemisphere, November is an Autumn (Fall) month, and the further north in the hemisphere, the more likely it is to get colder as December approaches.
November 
 Several observances around the beginning of the month are believed to be related, linked to the old Celtic celebration of Samhain on November 1.
November 
 These events include Halloween (October 31), Day of the Dead in Mexico (October 31 to November 2), All Saints Day (November 1) and All Souls Day (November 2).
November 
 In several mainly Christian countries, it is month in which people who died in war are commonly remembered, mainly related to the end of World War I on November 11, 1918.
November 
 November 9  Schicksalstag (Germany), several historical events in German history occurred on this date.
November 
 At 11 am on 11 November 1918 the guns of the Western Front fell silent after more than four years of continuous warfare.
November 
 The Allied nations chose this day and time for the commemoration of their war dead and continue to do so by marking a 1–2 minute silence at 11 am on November 11 each year.
November 
 The time of the remembrance is also known as the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month.
November 
 Advent, Christian lead-up to Christmas, begins on Sunday closest to November 30, falling between November 27 and December 3.
November 
 November 1, 1755  An earthquake and tsunamis kills thousands of people in Lisbon, and affect other parts of Europe and North Africa.
November 
 November 4, 2008  Barack Obama is elected the 44th, and first African American, President of the United States.
November 
 November 5, 1605  The Gunpowder Plot to blow up the Parliament in London fails, and Guy Fawkes and fellow conspirators are arrested.
November 
 November 13, 1985  The Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupts in Colombia, burying several towns under mudslides.
November 
 November 15, 1889  Emperor Pedro II of Brazil is overthrown and Deodoro da Fonseca declares Brazil a Republic.
November 
 November 17, 1869  The Suez Canal, connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, is inaugurated.
November 
 November 26, 2008  The 26 November 2008 Mumbai attacks begin, as terrorists strike several locations in Mumbai, India, lasting until November 29.
November 
 November 28, 1520  The first navigation of the Magellan Strait, to the south of mainland South America, is completed by Ferdinand Magellan and his crew.
November 
 November 30, 1872  The first international football match is held between Scotland and England at Hamilton Crescent in Glasgow, ending 0-0.
November 
 The astrological signs for November are Scorpio (October 22 to November 21) and Sagittarius (November 22 to December 21): In the English language, November is the only month of the year whose two astrological signs begin with the same letter (they both start with an "S").
November 
 This month is tied with October as the months with the most births of US Presidents as of January 20, 2021: with six - James Knox Polk, Warren G. Harding (both on November 2), James Garfield (November 19), Joe Biden (November 20), Franklin Pierce (November 23) and Zachary Taylor (November 24).
November 
 November 1 is the only day in November during a common year to start within the fifth sixth of the calendar year.
National anthem 
 A national anthem is a country's official national song that the people of a country use to remember and respect their country.
Name 
 Some of the rules are defined by laws, and others are defined by traditions (doing things in the way they have been done for a long time).
Name 
 In Chinese cultures, it is typical for a person to have three-part name, such as "Cheah Ching San," where "Cheah" is the surname.
Name 
 In other cultures, a person has the same name as his or her father, but the name is in a different place.
Name 
 In some cultures, a name changes when people marry, divorce, go through some religious ceremony, etc.
Name 
 For example, in some Spanish-speaking countries, people use two last names: their mother's father's name and their father's name.
Name 
 If Elena Rodriguez Gomez and Jose Sanchez Soria marry, she may change her name to Elena Rodriguez de Sanchez, and their child could be named Pilar Sanchez Rodriguez, taking the names of both of her grandfathers.
Name 
 In some languages and cultures, you can tell if a word is a person's name or not by just looking at the spelling or listening to its pronunciation.
Name 
 Taking note of names is taken a step farther by those who elect to celebrate a name (e.g., "Celebrate Your Name Week") whether their own name, someone else's name, or names in general, complete ownership of one's name might very well include celebrating it.
Name 
 While some people might choose to "hide" a middle name for any number of reasons (i.e., they consider the middle name they were given to be an "embarrassment"), others have taken to celebrating their middle name (e.g., "Middle Name Pride Day").
Name 
 In the English language, names exclusively are usually pronounced in correlation with the spelling, however can be pronounced as desired, e.g. John is (jon) but can also be (ned).
Name 
 It is a custom in many parts of the world that women change their family name to that of their new husband when they marry.
Name 
 However, in Europe and North America especially, many women no longer do this even though their mothers and grandmothers may have.
Niihau 
 It was said that the buyer, Elizabeth Sinclair (later Sinclair-Robinson), liked the island better than other places such as Waikiki, Pearl Harbor, and the island of Lanai.
Niihau 
 This is because Ms. Sinclair promised to help preserve Hawaiian culture and tradition when she bought the island.