the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
World Heritage Site 
 "is an outstanding example of a traditional human settlement, land-use, or sea-use which is representative of a culture, or human interaction with the environment especially when it has become vulnerable under the impact of irreversible change"
World Heritage Site 
 "is directly or tangibly associated with events or living traditions, with ideas, or with beliefs, with artistic and literary works of outstanding universal significance"
World Heritage Site 
 "contains superlative natural phenomena or areas of exceptional natural beauty and aesthetic importance"
World Heritage Site 
 "is an outstanding example representing major stages of Earth's history, including the record of life, significant on-going geological processes in the development of landforms, or significant geomorphic or physiographic features"
World Heritage Site 
 "is an outstanding example representing significant on-going ecological and biological processes in the evolution and development of terrestrial, freshwater, coastal and marine ecosystems, and communities of plants and animals"
World Heritage Site 
 "contains the most important and significant natural habitats for in-situ conservation of biological diversity, including those containing threatened species of outstanding universal value from the point of view of science or conservation"
World Heritage Site 
 UNESCO designation as a World Heritage Site provides prima facie evidence that such culturally sensitive sites are legally protected pursuant to the Law of War, under the Geneva Convention, its articles, protocols and customs, together with other treaties including the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and international law.
World Heritage Site 
 Without prejudice to the provisions of the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict of 14 May 1954,' and of other relevant international instruments, it is prohibited:
World Heritage Site 
 (a) To commit any acts of hostility directed against the historic monuments, works of art or places of worship which constitute the cultural or spiritual heritage of peoples;
Ganesha 
 Thus, the Hindu tradition states that by worshiping Ganesha, one can remove all obstacles and difficulties.
Ganesha 
 There are many temples (mandirs) of Ganesha, however in many Hindu temples there are statues and carvings.
Ganesha 
 The tradition says that Hindus should worship their religious functions and ceremonies because he is the god of all obstacles.
Ganesha 
 Any picture, image or portrayal in any form of Ganesha generally has the following characteristics or features:
Indie (music) 
 When people talk about indie in music, they mean music that is made by people independently from major record labels (mainly rock and roll groups and artists).
Indie (music) 
 Indie music could also be very experimental, meaning that people try out things like new or different sounds.
Chivas USA 
 Club Deportivo Chivas USA was an American football (soccer) team that played in Major League Soccer (MLS) in Carson, California.
Chivas USA 
 When the team was formed, it was planned to be a "little brother" to the very popular Mexican team C.D. Guadalajara. "
Chivas USA 
 Due to falling attendance and ownership failures, MLS bought the team back in February 2014, with plans to sell it to new owners who would give the team a new name.
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi 
 Abu Musab al-Zarqawi (October 30, 1966 - June 7, 2006) was the leader of the Iraq branch of al-Qaeda, a terrorist group in the Middle East.
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi 
 He was killed by a bomb that was fired by the USAF into the house he was in at the time in Hibhib, Iraq.
Salta Province 
 It is famous for its wonderful natural views and the old architecture in the provincial capital, Salta City.
Fermat's primality test 
 If we want to test if n is prime, then we can pick random a'''s in the interval and see if the equation above holds.
Fermat's primality test 
 If the equality does hold for many values of a, then we can say that n is probably prime, or a pseudoprime.
Hash function 
 This is like when someone reads a book, and to remember, they put what they read into their own words.
Hash function 
 Hash values are much the same, except that care is taken that different sets of data do not get the same hash value (this is called a hash collision).
Hash function 
 Its hash value is a fixed-size, alphanumeric string, and may also be called a 'message digest', 'digital fingerprint', 'digest' or 'checksum'.
Trinity 
 In the Christian religion, the Trinity is an idea used to explain that three different persons are called God: God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit (who is sometimes called the Holy Ghost).
Trinity 
 The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church describes the Trinity as "the central dogma of Christian theology".
Trinity 
 Before the idea was made dogma, at the First Council of Nicaea, there were also other ideas on how to solve the problem.
Trinity 
 This abstract noun is formed from the adjective trinus (three each, threefold, triple), as the word unitas is the abstract noun formed from unus (one).
Trinity 
 The first recorded use of this Greek word in Christian theology was by Theophilus of Antioch in about 170.
Trinity 
 He wrote: "In like manner also the three days which were before the luminaries, are types of the Trinity [], of God, and His Word, and His wisdom.
Trinity 
 And the fourth is the type of man, who needs light, that so there may be God, the Word, wisdom, man."
Trinity 
 Tertullian, a Latin theologian who wrote in the early third century, was the first to use "Trinity" "person" and "substance" to explain that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are "one in essence – not one in Person."
Trinity 
 About a century later, in 325, the First Council of Nicaea established the doctrine of the Trinity as orthodoxy and adopted the Nicene Creed that described Christ as "God of God, Light of Light, very God of very God, begotten, not made, being of one substance (homoousios) with the Father."
Trinity 
 The disciple John was one of Jesus' best friends on Earth, so understood Jesus better than many other people.
Trinity 
 I AM is what God said his name was to Moses, meaning that he is always there anywhere in time or space.
Trinity 
 When Jesus came the early Christians had to make sense of the fact that God had come among them through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Trinity 
 Matthew wrote in his gospel: “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit (Matthew 28:19).
Trinity 
 Several things in the gospel of John are often thought to point to a God who is more than just one being.
Trinity 
 It was several hundred years after the life of Jesus before many Christians accepted the idea that God was a Trinity.
Trinity 
 It was not until the 4th century that the doctrine of the Trinity was fully developed in more technical and theological terms.
Trinity 
 This was established by the Council of Nicaea in 325 where, in the debate with Arius over the nature, incarnation and pre-existence of Jesus, the Son of God was explained as being of one substance (homoousios) with the Father.
Trinity 
 Christians had held to Tri-Unity of God for centuries prior to this, and referred to Jesus as "God" and spoke in Trinitarian language even before Nicaea codified the terminology (for example, see 1 Clement, the Epistle of Barnabas, the letters of Ignatius etc.).
Trinity 
 There is an old Irish legend which says that Patrick used the shamrock to explain the idea of the Trinity.
Trinity 
 Patrick told the people that the three leaves represented God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit.
Trinity 
 In Christian churches the Sunday after Pentecost (the 50th day after Easter) is called the “Feast of the Holy Trinity”.
Trinity 
 In the Anglican and Lutheran Churches the weeks that follow The Feast of the Trinity are dated   according to how many weeks after Trinity they are (e.g. the 20th Sunday after Trinity).
Trinity 
 In the Roman liturgy these Sundays are dated “after Pentecoste” (e.g. the 21st Sunday after Pentecoste).
Trinity 
 For this reason, several verses of the Qur'an teach that the doctrine of Trinity is blasphemous (against God).
Mošovce 
 At first, Mošovce had two parts: The first one, Machyuch, was in the area of today’s Starý Rad Street.
Mošovce 
 The village took its today's name from the second part, Terra Moys, which was in the place of the present day Vidrmoch Street.
Mošovce 
 Because of the name of the second part, which means "The Land of Mojš", we believe that all the village was the property of a certain Mr. Mojš.
Mošovce 
 His name could be a short form of a longer Slavic name Mojtech, similar to the names Vojtech or Mojmír.
Mošovce 
 In the history the name of the village changed from Mossovych, Mosocz, Mossowecz, villa regia Mayos alio nomine Mossovych, oppidioum Mayus sue Mosocz, Mosocz olim Mayus to the present-day Mošovce.
Mošovce 
 Mošovce was at first a royal village, and in about 1350 changed into a privileged town, which belonged to the royal castle of Blatnica.
Mošovce 
 In 1527 the Révay family became its owners, and they took away the town privileges of Mošovce for almost 400 years.
Mošovce 
 Crafts were very successful, and there were around 15 guilds in the town; the bootmaker and the most famous furrier guild existed for the longest time.
Mošovce 
 Other places in the town are: The birthplace of Ján Kollár, a Neo-gothic Catholic church with a valuable altar built on the place of an older church, a Lutheran church built in 1784, a Mausoleum, an Art-Nouveau greenhouse and a pavilion from 1800.
Mošovce 
 People from all parts of the world come visit the beautiful Limestone and dolomite rocks, and the beautiful nature in the Blatnická and Gaderská Valleys, which are not far away.
Mošovce 
 The greatest ones are Frico Kafenda (1883-1963), composer; Anna Lacková-Zora (1899-1988), writer; Štefan Krčméry (1892-1955), literary critic, historian, and poet; Júr Tesák Mošovský, Baroque playwright; and Miloslav Schmidt, the founder of the amateur fire brigades in Slovakia.
Mošovce 
 Probably the most important person born in Mošovce is the great Slavic poet, philosopher, and Lutheran priest, Ján Kollár (1793-1852), who was very active in the literature of at least two nations.
Mošovce 
 His work was very important for the patriots and national activists, who lived at the same time as Kollár.
South Ossetia 
 South Ossetia (, less commonly ), officially the Republic of South Ossetia – the State of Alania, or the Tskhinvali Region, is a de facto, disputed territory recognised as part of Georgia in the Caucasus region.
South Ossetia 
 South Ossetia was a Soviet oblast (region) with some self-rule and controlled big parts of the region.
South Ossetia 
 When it declared its independence in 1990, Georgia tried to take back the region by force and it led to the 1991-1992 South Ossetia War.
South Ossetia 
 In 2008, Ossetia's fighters were backed by Russian troops and they gained full control of the region, but its separation from Georgia has only been recognized by three other countries (Russia, Nicaragua and Venezuela) and Abkhazia (a similar place), and it is de jure (officially) a part of the Georgian region (mkhare) of Shida Kartli.
South Ossetia 
 Internationally regarded as a Russian occupied territory of Georgia, Georgia itself refuses to recognize rebel South Ossetia as an independent state; the government calls it by the medieval name of Samachablo or, more recently, Tskhinvali region (after the republic's capital).
South Ossetia 
 South Ossetia is a geographical state that borders North Ossetia-Alania to the north which is not an independent entity due to it being part of Russia.
South Ossetia 
 Sometimes, South Ossetia, Transnistria, Nagorno-Karabakh, and Abkhazia are named collectively as post-Soviet "frozen conflict" zones.
Soprano 
 A coloratura soprano will have a light voice which can bounce up to very high notes (the Queen of the Night in Mozart’s Magic Flute goes up to top F (2 ½ octaves above middle C).
Soprano 
 A heavy dramatic soprano is needed in many of Wagner's operas, e.g. Isolde in Tristan und Isolde or Brunnhilde in Der Ring des Nibelungen.
Soprano 
 Called a castrato, they were men who had their testicles removed before puberty so that their voices would remain high pitched.
Alto 
 It is partly because it has become fashionable to use men for the alto parts in music by Bach and other Baroque composers, like it would have been performed in those days.
Alto 
 Operatic roles which need a contralto include Lucretia in Britten's Rape of Lucretia and Erda in Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen.
Alto 
 In old music the alto line was written in a special clef called the “alto clef”, which is the same as the “viola clef” (a C clef in which the middle line is middle C).
Tenor 
 Depending on characteristics such as: volume, color and style, the tenor voice is classified in following groups:
Tenor 
 The lyric tenor is a tenor with a well timbered voice, such as "The Three Tenors" (Luciano Pavarotti, Jose Carreras and Plácido Domingo).
Tenor 
 The Mozart tenor with characteristics including all of the previous mentioned must be able to perform within the strict borders which are laid out by the Mozart style.
Tenor 
 When writing four-part choir music the tenor line will be the third line down, between alto and bass.
Bass (sound) 
 It can also be a deep, rumbling electronic sound made by a synthesizer, a deep singing voice, a baritone sax, or a deep bass drum.
Bass (sound) 
 Bass almost always is used with treble sounds made by instruments such as a guitar, piano, a high singing voice, trumpet, or harmonica.
Baritone 
 A baritone is a man with a voice range between that of a tenor (high male voice) and bass (low male voice), typically ranging from the second F below middle C to the F above middle C. It is the most common male voice type.
Baritone 
 Famous baritone roles in opera include: Papageno in Mozart's The Magic Flute and Figaro in Rossini's The Barber of Seville.
Baritone 
 Some musical instruments are also called "baritone" because they create similar frequencies to a baritone singer.
Sappho 
 Whether these poems are meant to be autobiographical is not known, although elements of other parts of Sappho's life do make appearances in her work.
Sappho 
 What is known comes from three sources: Sappho's surviving poetry, other ancient writings about her, and evidence about archaic Greece in general.
Sappho 
 One ancient story, which might be based on a now-lost poem by Sappho, says that her father died when Sappho was still a child.
Sappho 
 But ancient sources call Kleïs Sappho's daughter, and some modern historians have argued that she must have been Sappho's daughter, not her lover.
Sappho 
 If Sappho was married, however, this was definitely not her husband's name: it is a joke from a comedy about Sappho's life.
Sappho 
 Sappho is best known for writing lyric poetry, a type of poetry which was sung and accompanied by the music of a lyre.
Sappho 
 Some ancient sources say that Sappho wrote epigrams, elegiacs, and iambics (three other types of poetry with different metres to lyric poetry) as well as lyric poetry.
Sappho 
 Three epigrams attributed to Sappho survive, but they were written much later, probably in the Hellenistic period.
Sappho 
 Ancient texts of Sappho's poems survive from as early as the third century BC, and as late as the seventh century AD.
Sappho 
 By the medieval period, Sappho's poetry had been lost, until in the sixteenth century newly printed editions of ancient authors such as Dionysius of Halicarnassus, who had quoted Sappho's Ode to Aphrodite, began to be produced.
Sappho 
 Since the second half of the nineteenth century, archaeologists have discovered many fragments of ancient copies of Sappho's poetry, and the amount of her work known has almost doubled.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 The fifth book deals with Harry trying to make everyone else realise that Lord Voldemort has come back.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 At the end of the book, Harry, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, and some of their friends go to the Ministry of Magic (the headquarters of the people who lead the magical world) because Harry thinks his godfather is in danger.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 It turns out it was a trick using mind magic, and his godfather (Sirius Black), is murdered by Bellatrix Lestrange.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 At the end, Voldemort comes, but Dumbledore saves Harry from him, and all the other wizards see Voldemort and know Harry is telling the truth.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 
 Harry is then returned to Hogwarts where Dumbledore tells him everything that he needs to know about the prophecy and why Voldemort tried to murder him when he was a child.
List of U.S. state songs 
 48 states of the United States (except New Jersey and Virginia) have a state song, chosen by the state legislature as a symbol of the state.
Pleiades 
 It is one of the nearest star clusters to Earth, and is the cluster most obvious to the naked eye in the night sky.
Pleiades 
 The cluster is dominated by hot blue and extremely luminous stars that have formed within the last 100 million years.
Nicomachus of Gerasa 
 He was strongly influenced by Aristotle and is best known for his works Introduction to Arithmetic (Arithmetike eisagoge) and The Manual of Harmonics in Greek.
Nicomachus of Gerasa 
 In Introduction to Arithmetic, Nicomachus writes extensively on number, especially on the significance of prime numbers and perfect numbers and argues that arithmetic is the starting point that makes it possible to do the other mathematical sciences: geometry, music, and astronomy.
Deimos (moon) 
 Deimos was discovered by Asaph Hall at the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. on 12 August 1877.
Deimos (moon) 
 Also, the sample-return mission called Gulliver to Deimos, in bringing 1 kilogram (2.2 pounds) of material from Deimos to Earth.
Deimos (moon) 
 Another concept of sample-return mission from Phobos and Deimos is OSIRIS-REx 2, which would use heritage from the first OSIRIS-REx.
Deimos (moon) 
 In March 2014, a mission was proposed to place an orbiter on Mars orbit by 2021 and study Phobos and Deimos.
Phobos (moon) 
 Both failed or lost contact with Earth, but Phobos 2 managed to take some pictures of the moon in 1989 before dying.
Charon (moon) 
 They are sometimes considered a binary system, as Charon does not orbit Pluto, and Pluto does not orbit Charon.
Charon (moon) 
 The moon is named after Charon in Greek mythology, a boatman who would carry the souls of dead people across the river Acheron to the underworld.
Charon (moon) 
 Charon was found by astronomer James Christy on June 22, 1978, when he was looking at highly blown up picture of Pluto on a photographic plate that taken a couple of months before.
Charon (moon) 
 The orbit of the bulge fit in with Pluto's rotation period, which was already known from Pluto's light curve.
Charon (moon) 
 Any final doubts were erased when Pluto and Charon entered a five-year period of mutual eclipses between 1985 and 1990.
Charon (moon) 
 This happens when the Pluto-Charon orbital plane is edge-on as seen from Earth, which only happens at twice in Pluto's 248-year orbital period.
Charon (moon) 
 Pictures showing Pluto and Charon as separate disks were taken for the first time by the Hubble Space Telescope in the 1990s.
Charon (moon) 
 Later, after a new technology called adaptive optics was discovered, it was possible to see Pluto and Charon as separate disks using ground-based telescopes.
Charon (moon) 
 James W. Christy and Robert S. Harrington, "The satellite of Pluto," The Astronomical Journal 83 (1978) 1005
Charon (moon) 
 Charon’s Radius and Density from the Combined Data Sets of the 2005 July 11 Occultation (submitted to the Astronomical Journal, February 3, 2006)
Charon (mythology) 
 Charon took the newly dead people across the river Acheron or Styx to the Greek underworld, if they paid him three obolus (a Greek silver coin).
Charon (mythology) 
 Because of this, people in Ancient Greece were always buried with a coin under their tongue and one on each eye to pay Charon.
Charon (mythology) 
 Those who could not pay him had to wander the banks of the Acheron until they found a pauper's entrance to Hades.
Chaos (mythology) 
 Chaos was the nothingness at the beginning of the world, described in the creation myths of Classical mythology.
Chaos (mythology) 
 Because early Christians did not understand how to use the word "chaos" properly, the word's meaning changed to "disorder" or random and not normal.
Eros 
 Eros has a bow and golden arrows with whom he can shoot at people so they will fall in love, but he has also leaden arrows which make people hate others.
Eros 
 There is a famous statue which many people think is to Eros, but is actually to Anteros in London in Piccadilly Circus.
Eros 
 From the name Eros we get the word erotic, meaning: to do with sexual love (passionate and physical).
Eros 
 Eros' main myth is: "the myth of Eros and Psyche" in which Eros and Psyche fall in love after psyche is put through tasks by Aphrodite.
Wheelwright 
 It was a difficult job to make them, so the cartwright made the cart and the wheelwright did the specialized job of making the wheels.
Rotterdam 
 Rotterdam, like all of the Netherlands, has an oceanic climate (Cfb in the Koeppen climate classification).
Rotterdam 
 The settlement was a regular fishing village at first, but became a thriving trading port pretty soon.
Rotterdam 
 Rotterdam became an important city in Holland in the middle of the 15th century, when it won little wars against Delft and Gouda.
Rotterdam 
 The city revolted against Spanish occupation in 1573, becoming one of the main city's of the Eighty Years' War.
Rotterdam 
 The port of Rotterdam became bigger and bigger in the 19th century, when several new canals were dug.
Rotterdam 
 The damage was huge; 24,000 buildings were destroyed in only 15 minutes, and there was virtually nothing left of the old centre of Rotterdam.
Rotterdam 
 The bombardment also destroyed the Willemsbrigde, one of the two brigdes across the Maas at that time.
Rotterdam 
 During the German occupation, the neighbouring places of Hillegersberg, Schiebroek, Overschie, Kralingseveer and Ijsselmonde are annexed (put by) by Rotterdam.
Rotterdam 
 Rotterdam was quickly rebuilt after the war, but modernization led to the fact that many old buildings were not repaired, but replaced by totally new ones.
Rotterdam 
 This has led to the fact that the centre of Rotterdam is composed of new buildings, a thing not common in European cities.
Rotterdam 
 The Delftse Poort, which was ready in 1991, was the highest skyscraper in the Netherlands, with 151 m high, until the Maastoren became the highest building in 2009 with 165 m. The new Erasmusbridge, which was ready in 1996, gave Rotterdam a new symbol.
Throne 
 A throne is the official chair or seat upon which a monarch (royal ruler) is seated on state or ceremonial occasions.
Don Bradman 
 Bradman command over the game showed as a batsman, as a captain, as a selector, as a writer and as an administrator.
Don Bradman 
 It was turf wicket, and I bowled within myself, but there were a couple of young blokes who were bowling at full speed and he was carting them all over the place.
Don Bradman 
 Before the first match of the tour, England had not told Australia what they were going to do, but when England named 5 fast bowlers (including Harold Larwood and Bill Voce).
Don Bradman 
 It was not usual to have so many fast bowlers in one team, so Bradman knew that England were about to try something new.
Don Bradman 
 The new way of bowling was first tried in a warm-up match which Bradman played in, and as expected Bradman struggled.