the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hobart 
 It is on the western shore of the Derwent River, although some of its suburbs are on the eastern shore.
Hobart 
 Tourist attractions include Salamanca Markets, the Cadbury chocolate factory and the Cascade Brewery.
New Testament 
 The New Testament is part of the Christian Bible, and the most important religious writing of Christianity.
New Testament 
 The Eastern Orthodox Church, the Roman Catholic Church and the Protestant Churches have the same texts, but their arrangement varies; the Syriac Churches and the Ethiopian Churches have different versions.
New Testament 
 The Syriac Churches do not put Peter 2, John 2 and 3, Jude and the Revelations in the New Testament.
New Testament 
 Each of the Gospels tells the story of Jesus Christ, or the young Messiah, who Christians believe is the "Son of God who is born to save the world from sin".
New Testament 
 The other books tell about the history of the church and explain the Christian faith through letters written to persons and groups that have believed in Jesus
New Testament 
 The Gospel of Mark, traditionally Mark, who wrote down the narrative given by the Apostle Simon, called Peter.
New Testament 
 The Gospel of Luke, traditionally Luke, who was a companion of the Apostle Paul, who was formerly called Saul.
New Testament 
 General epistles are other letters which are named for the person traditionally believed to have written them.
Gospel 
 The word gospel came from the Old English word "gōdspel", which literally means "good news", since it narrates Jesus Christ's life and teaching to invite anyone to believe that he was born to save the world from sin and make humans truly know God as a Father.
Gospel 
 Eventually gospel came to mean an ancient book about Jesus, especially one of the four books collected by the Church in the Bible.
Gospel 
 These books are the first part of the New Testament of the Bible, and are put in a group of this order: the Gospel of Matthew, the Gospel of Mark, the Gospel of Luke and the Gospel of John.
Palestine (region) 
 Many cultures have lived in Palestine through history and built their civilizations, such as the Philistines, Phoenicians and Arabs.
Palestine (region) 
 The territories in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip have been disputed between Israel and Palestine.
Palestine (region) 
 Many cities in the region are sacred to Abrahamic religions: Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth and Hebron are among the most important.
Palestine (region) 
 They were probably Romans who did not speak Arabic, not too surprising as the Arabs came to Palestine nearly 2000 years later.
Palestine (region) 
 The State of Palestine, also known simply as Palestine, is a de jure sovereign state in the Middle East with Jerusalem as its capital.
Palestine (region) 
 The first people to migrate to the land of Palestine were Canaanites, who came from north of Arabia and normally spoke Arabic.
Palestine (region) 
 Israelites ruled over the region of today's Palestine, which at the time was in an area known as Southern Canaan or the Land of Palestine.
Palestine (region) 
 After the death of King Solomon, the land was split into a Northern Kingdom known as Samaria and Southern Kingdom known as Judea.
Palestine (region) 
 The Northern Kingdom was conquered by Assyrian King Sennacherib, expelling most of its Israelite residents.
Palestine (region) 
 Ava was conquered by the Babylonians more than 100 years later, and much of its Jewish population was expelled as well.
Palestine (region) 
 After Persian takeover of the Babylonian Empire, then Jakereturned to Judea and slowly rebuilt their civilization.
Palestine (region) 
 The area remained under direct Persian rule for 200 years more, with Jews having a limited autonomy.
Palestine (region) 
 With conquests of Alexander the Great of Macedon, the area became dominated by Hellenistic rulers - first Alexander himself, later Ptolemaic rulers of Egypt and finally Seleucids.
Palestine (region) 
 In second century before common era, the Jewish population of the area revolted against Seleucids and founded an independent Hesmonean kingdom.
Palestine (region) 
 The Jewish kingdom expanded over the region in the next decades, conquering neighbouring Samaritans, Edomeans and Nabateans.
Palestine (region) 
 Jews violently revolted against the Romans twice, but the Romans reconquered the whole area and finally renamed it Syria-Palaestina after one of Judea's ancient enemies, the Philistines.
Palestine (region) 
 After two centuries, the Eastern Roman Empire became known as Byzantium, which became a Christian Empire.
Palestine (region) 
 Byzantium kept its rule over the country, with Palaestina Prima and Palaestina Secunda districts of the Oriens Province with majorly Byzantine Christian population and big groups of Samaritans, Jews, Greek Byzantines and Christian Arabs.
Palestine (region) 
 Over the next centuries, the region was briefly conquered by Persians, became part of Arab Muslim Empire, the Crusader kingdom, the Mamluk Sultanate and the Ottoman Empire.
Palestine (region) 
 During World War 1, General Allenby attacked the Turkish army in the valley of Megiddo ( Identified as Armageddon in the Bible), from 19 to 25 September 1918.
Palestine (region) 
 Mandate Palestine is divided into Trans- Jordan/Jordan (81%) and Israel (19%), as today the Jordanian capture of East Jerusalem and West Bank has been reversed.
Palestine (region) 
 The Gaza strip was captured by Israel from Egypt in 1967, and Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005.The region is often named Holy Land, and is sacred for Christians, Jews and Muslims who recognize the Ten Commandments.
Paul the Apostle 
 Paul the Apostle, (born as Saul of Tarsus) and also often called St Paul (2BC–67), was a Messianic Jewish-Roman writer and rabbi.
Paul the Apostle 
 He wrote these letters to encourage them, to help them understand Christian teaching, and to help them to live Christian lives.
Paul the Apostle 
 Paul's name was originally Saul (not to be confused with King Saul from the books of Samuel in the Old Testament).
Paul the Apostle 
 Saul was strongly against this, and he was happy as he watched Saint Stephen, the first martyr of Jesus, being killed by stoning after giving a speech that made the Jewish court angry.
Paul the Apostle 
 He worked for the Roman Government and helped lead the arrests and killing of many Christians in Israel and the nearby area.
Paul the Apostle 
 When Saul reached Damascus, he was taken to Ananias, one of Jesus's disciples, where he got his sight back and was baptized as a Christian.
Paul the Apostle 
 He spent the next three years studying the Jewish scriptures again to find explanations for the Christian teachings.
Paul the Apostle 
 He used his earlier education to explain his new faith to other people and to discuss things with people who had other beliefs.
Paul the Apostle 
 He traveled around the Roman Empire, teaching others about Christianity, and wrote letters back and forth with the churches he helped to begin.
Paul the Apostle 
 The letters contain many important parts of Christian teaching and have since been part of the New Testament of the Bible, coming between the Acts of the Apostles and the General Epistles.
Paul the Apostle 
 It is not known whether Paul actually wrote all of these letters, or whether other people could have written the letters for him.
Paul the Apostle 
 Although the Bible does not say how Paul died, it was told of that Paul was put to death by orders of the emperor Nero in Rome, in 67 AD.
Paul the Apostle 
 He had the rights of a Roman citizen, which meant that he could be put to death by having his head cut off with a sword, rather than by crucifixion.
Old Testament 
 In Christianity, the Old Testament is the name of the first part of the Bible which was completed before Jesus Christ was born.
Old Testament 
 It can be divided into several sections: the Torah, the History of Israel, the Prophets and Wisdom books.
Old Testament 
 In Judaism, this collection of books is known as Tanakh because it is divided into three parts (Torah, Nevi'im and Ketuvim).
Old Testament 
 The Eastern Orthodox church uses the ancient Greek translation of Jewish sacred writings called the Septuagint.
Old Testament 
 The God of the Old Testament is not always presented as the only God who exists Even though there may be other gods, the God of the Old Testament is always shown as the only God whom Israel is to worship.
Old Testament 
 Both Jews and Christians have always interpreted the Bible (both the "Old" and "New" Testaments) as an affirmation of the oneness of Almighty God.
Old Testament 
 The Old Testament stresses the special relationship between God and his chosen people, Israel, but includes instructions for proselytes as well.
Old Testament 
 This relationship is expressed in the biblical covenant (contract) between the two, received by Moses.
Old Testament 
 The law codes in books such as Exodus and especially Deuteronomy are the terms of the contract: Israel swears faithfulness to God, and God swears to be Israel's special protector and supporter.
Old Testament 
 Other themes in the Old Testament include salvation, redemption, divine judgment, obedience and disobedience, faith and faithfulness.
Old Testament 
 The problem the Old Testament authors faced was that a good God must have had just reason for bringing disaster (meaning notably, but not only, the Babylonian exile) upon his people.
Old Testament 
 The theme is played out, with many variations, in books as different as the histories of Kings and Chronicles, the prophets like Ezekiel and Jeremiah, and in the wisdom books like Job and Ecclesiastes.
Old Testament 
 a – Orthodox version: There is an additional book called 1 Ezra, this makes the current Ezra -> 2 Genesis/
Painting 
 Famous paintings are often kept in art galleries, like the National Gallery in London and the Louvre (Paris) where one of the most famous paintings in the world hangs, the Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci.
Painting 
 Also, the unseen wash may help the refection of light from the surface, thus improving the effect for the viewer.
Painting 
 For really uneven or colored surfaces, such as wood or rough canvas, a more substantial covering is needed.
Painting 
 That is called gesso, traditionally a mixture of chalk and gelatin, but nowadays available as a thick white acrylic.
Painting 
 In the divide stage, the canvas is divided into a few major areas (depending on the image you paint), and background for those areas are plotted.
Painting 
 This stage is to provide an extra look to the image, like precise bordering, merging layers and other visual effects.
Horse 
 Of the earliest fossil horse, the North American one is called Eohippus, and the Eurasian one is called Hyracotherium.
Horse 
 From a small forest-dweller eating nuts and fruit to a larger forest browser eating leaves and small branches.
Horse 
 Finally, the modern horse is a grazer on open grassland, with different teeth, legs for running and much larger size.
Horse 
 Major changes happened in the mid-Miocene when the climate became cooler, and grassland began to replace forests.
Horse 
 They have been used by humans in many different ways for travel, work, food, and pleasure and showing.
Horse 
 They are also used for carrying things or pulling carts, or to help plow farmer's fields in agriculture.
Horse 
 Horses are used in equestrianism, which is equine sports such as cross-country, showjumping, dressage, horse polo, rodeo, western pleasure, horsemanship, reining, and halter/showmanship events etc.
Afterlife 
 Some religions believe in reincarnation (to come back to life as a different person or even animal).
Afterlife 
 For example, those that follow Christianity believe that if you accept the Christ (Jesus of Nazareth, the son of the Virgin Mary) as your saviour, you will spend eternity in heaven after death; if you do not accept him, you will be separated from him after death.
Afterlife 
 There are also those who do not believe that there is an afterlife, and that you simply cease to exist once you die.
Prayer 
 Many believe their prayers are answered and evidence of it is primarily reported in the Old and New Testament.
Prayer 
 Sister Lucia of Fatima said that Virgin Mary "in these last times in which we live has given new efficacy in the recitation of the Holy Rosary" and that " She has given this efficacy to such an extent that there is no problem, no matter how difficult it is, whether temporal or above all spiritual, in the personal life of each one of us, of our families … that cannot be solved by the Rosary".
Prayer 
 Dua has been done by Muslims for a long time, as it is seen as very important by a lot of Muslims and Muslim families.
Book of Genesis 
 Because they did not obey him, God made them leave the garden, so all people had to work for their food.
Book of Genesis 
 Cain fell into sin and killed his brother Abel out of jealousy, making him the first person to commit murder. (
Book of Genesis 
 Later, when the world was full of people who were evil, God chose to kill them and save only the animals and the most morally righteous person alive.
Book of Genesis 
 He told a man, named Noah, to build a huge boat and gather two of every bird, mammal and lizard onto it.
Book of Genesis 
 The people of the world attempted to build a high tower (Tower of Babel) to show the power of mankind and to reach God.
Book of Genesis 
 God felt insulted and gave people different languages to prevent the tower from ever being finished.
Book of Genesis 
 God destroyed the evil cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, saving only Abraham's nephew Lot and his daughters.
Book of Genesis 
 Rebekah helped trick Isaac, who was old and blind, into giving his final blessing to Jacob by dressing him in fur (Isaac felt Jacob's furs and thought he was his hairy twin, Esau).
Book of Genesis 
 He found Rachel and worked for her father, Lavan, for seven years to marry her, but was tricked into marrying her sister Leah.
Book of Genesis 
 Jacob had twelve sons named Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issaschar, Zebulun, Gad, Dan, Asher, Naftali, Joseph, and Benjamin.
Book of Genesis 
 Joseph became a great leader in Egypt by predicting a long famine by explaining the pharaoh's dreams.
Book of Genesis 
 Henry M. Morris, The Genesis Record: A Scientific and Devotional Commentary on the Book of Beginnings.
Joseph (Hebrew Bible) 
 Joseph's brothers hated him, because he was their father's favorite son, and his father gave him a coat which was said that it was revealed from heaven.
Joseph (Hebrew Bible) 
 In Islamic tradition they threw him in a large well that had only a little salt water but when he drank it, by the will of God, it was very sweet.
Joseph (Hebrew Bible) 
 Joseph became the slave of the chief of the Pharaoh's guards but was put in prison, where he interpreted the dreams of other prisoners.
Mary Magdalene 
 She witnessed the crucifixion and burial of Jesus, and was the first person to see and talk with him after he arose from the dead.
Witness 
 In a criminal trial, the prosecution lawyer will often bring in the victim of the crime to say what happened, and anyone else who can prove the accused person did the crime.
Witness 
 The defense lawyer will nearly always call up the accused person to explain why they are not guilty, and bring in other witnesses who can prove the accused person is not guilty.
Witness 
 Each time a lawyer brings in a witness, the other lawyer will cross examine the witness - they will ask them questions to make sure they are telling the truth.
Corinthians 
 It is very famous in Brazil and have the second biggest number of football supporters in this country.
Corinth 
 This is in the middle of the Isthmus of Corinth, a narrow strip of land which joins the Peloponnese peninsula with mainland Greece.
Corinth 
 Corinth was conquered by Romans in 146 B.C. Two epistles of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthian Christians are in the Bible.
Corinth 
 Since 1896, the Corinth excavations by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens have revealed large parts of the ancient city.
Corinth 
 Recent excavations by the Greek Ministry of Culture have brought to light important new discoveries.
Corinth 
 In 1460 it came under Turkish rule and it was liberated in 1830, after the Greek War of Independence.
Cross 
 the Swastika, a symbol in Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism, but also used in many cultures at different times.
Cross 
 the Cross of Saint Peter, an inverted Latin cross, used by Catholics and also associated with Satanism.
Isthmus of Corinth 
 The Isthmus of Corinth is a narrow bit of land which connects the Peloponnese peninsula with mainland Greece.
Isthmus of Corinth 
 The narrow Corinthian Canal cuts through the isthmus, connecting the Aegean Sea to the Gulf of Corinth.
Tripoli 
 Originally a Phoenician colony, Tripoli became in turn part of Greek and Roman Cyrenaica, a pirate port, a part of the Ottoman Empire, and the capital of the Italian empire in North Africa.
Sparta 
 The word Spartan is used to describe somebody who lives a simple life or somebody who suffered a lot without crying or showing that they suffered.
Sparta 
 To the west is the Taygetus Range (highest point 2407 m) and to the east is the Parnon Range (highest point 1935 m).
Sparta 
 In Ancient Greece, Sparta was a city-state with a very strong army and a government that was well led.
Sparta 
 If they believed that a baby was too weak, they left it out to die of exposure beside a slope on Mount Taygetus.
Sparta 
 There was also a committee of five men who were in charge of the education process that young boys and girls went through.
Sparta 
 Girls went to school to learn gymnastics, wrestling, and other activities, so they could become strong, healthy mothers for future soldiers.
Sparta 
 Long ago, "Many of the noblest and best of the Athenians always considered (thought) the Spartan state nearly as an ideal theory realised in practice".
Sparta 
 Many Greek philosophers, especially Platonists, would often describe Sparta as a good state, strong, brave, and free.
Sparta 
 Women were encouraged to keep healthy so that they could produce healthy, fit babies to grow up to be strong.
Sparta 
 Spartans saw little moral value in the concept of childbirth; unless the child was fit to become a Spartan, he would die.
Sparta 
 She first shaved her head...then dressed her in a man's cloak and sandals, and laid her down alone on a mattress in the dark.
Sparta 
 Some people think that the cutting off of the wife's hair was a ceremony that showed she was going into a new life.
Sparta 
 Sparta conquered the people of Messenia and Lakonia (the surrounding countryside) at around 680560 BC.
Sparta 
 The Spartan poet Tyrtaios says helots were allowed to marry and keep half the fruits of their labor.
Sparta 
 Their most famous loss is the Battle of Thermopylae where 300 Spartans held off a large Persian army for a week.
Olympia 
 The Olympic Games were held every four years throughout Classical Antiquity, from the 8th century BC to the 4th century AD.
Olympia 
 The Gymnasium at Olympia was a large, open air, quadrangle surrounded on all four sides by colonnades of the Doric order.
Olympia 
 In bad weather, training took place under the eastern colonnade (210.51 meters) and the other three colonnades.
Thessaloniki 
 It is the capital of the Thessaloniki prefecture and it is the capital of the periphery of central Macedonia.
Thessaloniki 
 Thessaloniki was established by King Cassander of Macedon, friend of Alexander the Great in the fourth century B.C. He named the city after the sister of Alexander the Great, princess Thessalonike, which in Greek means victory over Thessaly.
Thessaloniki 
 From late antiquity to the late Middle Ages (330AD-1430AD) it was the second most important city of Byzantine Empire.
Thessaloniki 
 Later it was liberated by Byzantines and then sold to the Republic of Venice but the year 1430, it was conquered by the Ottoman Empire.
Thessaloniki 
 Thessaloniki was a part of Ottoman Empire for approximately 500 years and in 1912 it became part of Greece when Greece acquired Macedonia following the Balkan Wars.
Thessaloniki 
 Many famous people have lived or were born here, such as the Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero, many saints like Cyril and Methodius, who invented the Cyrillic alphabet, and Saint Demetrius, who is the patron saint of the city, and many politicians, such as the founder of modern-day Turkey, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
Thessaloniki 
 Thessaloniki was place to both the Salonica and Macedonian fronts during World War 1, this fronts were made of French, Serbian, English, Italian, and a Russian division.
Thessaloniki 
 The White tower was a part of Thessaloniki's ancient walls that were built many times through the ages.
Thessaloniki 
 Thessaloniki was the second-most well-fortified city in the Byzantine Empire, after Constantinople (Istanbul).
Thessaloniki 
 The walls can still be seen above the city today and despite the many earthquakes, they are still standing.
Thessaloniki 
 The palace ruins can be seen today but the mausoleum together with a Roman arch can be still seen standing today.
Thessaloniki 
 Very important sights of Thessaloniki are the medieval churches such as Agios Dimitrios, Agios Georgios and Agia Sofia.
Thessaloniki 
 The city also has many Ottoman monuments, such as the Bey Hammam and the old district of the city near the walls, with its distinctly Turkish architecture.
Thessaloniki 
 Many museums are in the city and some of them are: Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki, Museum of the Macedonian Struggle, Jewish Museum, Ethnological Museum of Macedonia and others.
Thessaloniki 
 Thessaloniki is known throughout Greece and the countries nearby as a city with a great nightlife even in winter, when most famous Greek tourist destinations are closed.
Pella 
 It is also the site of the ancient city of Pella, the capital of the kingdom of Macedon where Alexander the Great and Philip II of Macedon lived.
Attica 
 Attica today is the prefecture with the largest number of people in Greece being the area where Athens, the capital of Greece, is.
Attica 
 Attica has five mountains with an elevation over 1000 meters, Parnitha (the highest of all), Penteli, Hymettus, Pateras mountain and Kithairon.
Chalkidiki 
 Chalkidiki, also known as Halkidiki or Chalcidice, is one of 51 prefectures of Greece in the region of Macedonia.
Chalkidiki 
 It is the area of the ending of Central Macedonia which accesses deeply in the Aegean Sea forming three small peninsulas.
Grevena 
 West of Grevena is the mountain range of Pindos with many forests and with a ski center which it is named Vasilitsa.
Samos 
 Today Samos is an island which attracts tourists from all over the world for the wonderful nature, the impressive mountainous and verdant landscape and the plethora of archaeological sites.
Samos 
 It was construct by the ancient Greek mechanic Eupalinos, so it is called "Eupalinio Orygma" in Greek.
Samos 
 Other important places is the ancient town which is in the south of island and the contemporary beautiful villages of Samos.
Cyclades 
 The larger islands of the group is Naxos, Andros, Tinos, Mykonos, Paros, Milos, Thira (or Santorini), Syros, Amorgos, Ios, Kythnos, Kea, Sifnos, Serifos, Sikinos, Folegandros and Anafi.
Faya-Largeau 
 The town was first called Faya, then it was renamed Largeau after Chad became a colony of France in 1900.
Ron Howard 
 Ronald William Howard (born March 1, 1954) is an American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter.
Ron Howard 
 As an actor he was best known for his roles on television, as Opie Taylor on The Andy Griffith Show and Richie Cunningham on Happy Days.
Ron Howard 
 Some of the movies he has directed are: Splash (1984), Cocoon (1985), Willow (1988), Parenthood (1989), Apollo 13 (1995), How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000), A Beautiful Mind (2001), and Cinderella Man (2005).
Ron Howard 
 His father Rance Howard, brother Clint Howard and daughters Bryce Dallas Howard and Paige Howard are also actors, as was his mother, Jean Speegle Howard.
Playboy 
 The magazine featured articles about men's interests including clothing, sports, consumer goods, men's health, politics, and public figures.