the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hinduism 
 To the Tantra we must therefore look if we would understand aright both ritual, yoga, and sadhana of all kinds, as also the general principles of which these practices are but the objective expression." (
Hinduism 
 The word "tantra" means "treatise" or "continuum", and is applied to a variety of mystical, occult, medical and scientific works as well as to those which we would now regard as "tantric".
Hinduism 
 About 30% of today's Hindu population, especially in orthodox communities in South India, in certain northerly states like Gujarat, and in many Brahmin areas around the subcontinent, are vegetarian.
Hinduism 
 This is most likely because many Hindus have relied so heavily on the cow for all sorts of dairy products, tilling of fields and fuel for fertiliser that its status as a willing 'caretaker' of humanity grew to identifying it as an almost motherly figure.
Hinduism 
 Thus, while most Hindus do not worship the cow, and rules against eating beef arose long after the Vedas had been written, it still has an honored place in Hindu society.
Hinduism 
 It is said that Krishna is both Govinda (herder of cows) and Gopala (protector of cows), and Shiva's attendant is Nandi, the bull.
Hinduism 
 With the stress on vegetarianism (which is usually followed even by meat-eating Hindus on religious days or special occasions) and the sacred nature of the cow, it is no wonder that most holy cities and areas in India have a ban on selling meat-products and there is a movement among Hindus to ban cow-slaughter not only in specific regions, but in all of India.
Hinduism 
 The various Hindu gods and avatars that are worshipped by Hindus are understood as different forms of One truth, sometimes seen as beyond a mere god and as a formless Divine Ground (Brahman), akin but not limited to monism, or as one monotheistic principle like Vishnu or Shiva.
Hinduism 
 Whether believing in the One source as formless (nirguna brahman, without attributes) or as a personal god (saguna Brahman, with attributes), Hindus understand that the one truth may be seen as different to different people.
Hinduism 
 Hinduism encourages devotees to describe and develop a personal relationship with their chosen deity (ishta devata) in the form of a god or goddess.
Hinduism 
 While some censuses hold worshippers of one form or another of Vishnu (known as Vaishnavs) to be at 80% and those of Shiva (called Shaivaites) and Shakti at the remaining 20%, such figures are perhaps misleading.
Hinduism 
 Among the most popular are Vishnu (as Krishna or Rama), Shiva, Devi (the Mother as many female deities, such as Lakshmi, Saraswati, Kali and Durga), Ganesha, Skanda and Hanuman.
Hinduism 
 Worship of the said deities is often done through the aid of pictures or icons (murti) which are said not to be God themselves but conduits for the devotee's consciousness, markers for the human soul that signify the ineffable and illimitable nature of the love and grandeur of God.
Hinduism 
 They are symbols of the greater principle, representing and are never presumed to be the concept or entity itself.
Hinduism 
 Thus, Hindu image worship is a form of iconolatry, in which the symbols are venerated as putative sigils of divinity, as opposed to idolatry, a charge often levied (erroneously) at Hindus.
Hinduism 
 These words are said to give the speaker a deeper concentration and understanding, thus coming closer to Brahman.
Hinduism 
 The nations of India, Mauritius, and Nepal as well as the Indonesian island of Bali have more people who are Hindus than people who are not Hindus.
Hinduism 
 There are also strong Hindu communities in the countries of the ex-Soviet Union, especially in Russia and Poland.
Hinduism 
 The Indonesian islands of Java, Sulawesi, Sumatra, and Borneo also have big native Hindu populations.
Hinduism 
 In its Yoga stream, Hinduism is even more widespread all over the world with 30 million (less than one percent can not be 30 million for US population) Hindus in the United States alone.
Hinduism 
 Some nice info about Hinduism in general including  its all most important gods, festivals, personalities, demons, etc.
Periodic table (metals and non-metals) 
 those in gray have not yet been discovered (they also have muted filled colors indicating the likely chemical series they would fall under).
Hernán Cortés 
 In 1511, he took part in the Spanish conquest of Hispaniola and Cuba, where the Arawak people lived.
Hernán Cortés 
 They landed in Yucatán Peninsula and met Jeronimo de Aguilar, a priest who lived through a shipwreck.
Hernán Cortés 
 In October 1519, Cortes gathered his soldiers and around three thousand Tlaxcalteca (who had long been enemies of the Aztecs).
Hernán Cortés 
 Montezuma II let them into Aztec territory, where they learned the Aztecs' weaknesses and then destroyed them.
Hernán Cortés 
 The emperor gave them gold, and Cortes later told King Charles V that the Aztecs might have thought he was one of their gods: Quetzalcoatl, a feathered serpent with fair skin and a beard.
Hernán Cortés 
 Cortes quickly realized that some Spaniards had been attacked on the coast and planned to kidnap Moctezuma and his house and make him swear loyalty to King Charles V.
Hernán Cortés 
 On the night of June 30 – July 1, 1520 the Aztecs attacked, but the majority of the Spanish escaped and allied themselves with enemies of the Aztec empire.
Hernán Cortés 
 Later, in 1521, with his army of a few Spaniards and many natives, Cortés destroyed Tenochtitlan and took over the Aztec Empire.
Bible study 
 The Roman Catholic Church said people could not translate the Bible into other languages, for example Italian or English because many people could not read and it took the lifetime of a monk, by himself, to translate the Bible.
Bible study 
 When the Reformation started in 16th century Europe, the Bible was translated into several languages.
Medlar 
 The medlar needs warm summers and mild (not too cold) winters and likes to grow in sunny, dry places.
Atheism 
 Adding an a, meaning "without", before the word theism results in atheism, or literally, "without theism".
Atheism 
 Atheism is not the same as agnosticism: agnostics say that there is no way to know whether gods exist or not.
Atheism 
 Adding an a, meaning "without", before the word gnostic results in agnostic, or literally, "without knowledge".
Atheism 
 Three of the reasons that they often give are the problem of evil, the argument from inconsistent revelations, and the argument from nonbelief.
Atheism 
 Not all atheists think these reasons provide complete proof that gods cannot exist, but these are the reasons given to support rejecting belief that gods exist.
Atheism 
 Some atheists do not believe in any god because they feel that there is no evidence for any god nor gods and goddesses, so believing any type of theism means believing unproved assumptions.
Atheism 
 These atheists think a simpler explanation for everything is methodological naturalism which means that only natural things exist.
Atheism 
 It can be divided into a- (ἄ), a Greek prefix meaning "without", and theos (θεός), meaning "god", and recombined to form "without gods" or "godless".
Atheism 
 Starting in about the 5th century BC, the word came to describe people who were "severing relations with the gods" or "denying the gods".
Atheism 
 Karen Armstrong writes that "During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the word 'atheist' was still reserved exclusively for polemic ... The term 'atheist' was an insult.
Atheism 
 Atheism was first used to describe an openly positive belief in late 18th-century Europe, meaning disbelief in the monotheistic Abrahamic god.
Atheism 
 Examples would be to claim the Bible or Qur'an could not be true, or to speak or write that there is no god.
Atheism 
 Muslim apostasy, that is becoming an atheist or believing in a god other than Allah, may be a dangerous act in places with many conservative Muslim people.
Atheism 
 Although it is considered by most Muslim scholars to be a sin, not all agree, that is should be punishable.
Atheism 
 For example, "Surat Al Kafirun" in Qur'an is clearly stating everyone's freedom to choose his religion and beliefs.
Atheism 
 The laws against Athiesm in the Muslim World is not universal, and is based on each society's interpretation of the Holy Book.
Atheism 
 Atheism is becoming more common, mainly in South America, North America, Oceania and Europe (by percentage of people that had a religion before and started to be atheist).
Atheism 
 In many countries, mainly in the Western world, there are laws that protect atheists' right to express their atheistic belief (freedom of speech).
Atheism 
 The percentage of such people in European Union member states ranges between 6% (Italy) and 85% (Sweden).
Atheism 
 In the United States, according to Pew and Gallup—two of the most reputable polling firms in America—both conclude that about 10% of Americans say they do not believe in God, and this figure has been slowly creeping up over the decades.
Atheism 
 George H. Smith created the expressions "implicit atheism" and "explicit atheism" to describe the difference between different types of Atheism.
Atheism 
 Implicit atheism is when you do not believe in God because you do not know about the concept of God.
Atheism 
 In 1979 George H. Smith said that: "The man who is unacquainted with theism is an atheist because he does not believe in a god.
Atheism 
 This category would also include the child [who is able to] grasp the issues involved, but who is still unaware of those issues.
Atheism 
 Ernest Nagel disagrees with Smith's definition of atheism as an "absence of theism", saying only explicit atheism is true atheism.
Atheism 
 This means that Nagel believes that to be an atheist, a person needs to know about God and then reject the idea of God.
Atheism 
 have looked at strong (sometimes called positive) atheism against weak (sometimes called negative) atheism.
Atheism 
 According to this idea, anyone who does not believe in a god or gods is either a weak or a strong atheist.
Atheism 
 An older way of saying weak atheism is to say "negative atheism" These terms have been used more in philosophical writing and in Catholic beliefs.
Atheism 
 Atheists usually respond by saying that there is no difference between an idea about religion with no proof, and an idea about other things
Atheism 
 The lack of proof that god does not exist does not mean that there is no god, but it also does not mean that there is a god.
Atheism 
 Scottish philosopher J.J.C. Smart says that "sometimes a person who is really an atheist may describe herself, even passionately, as an agnostic because of unreasonable generalised philosophical skepticism which would preclude us from saying that we know anything whatever, except perhaps the truths of mathematics and formal logic".
Atheism 
 So, some popular atheist authors such as Richard Dawkins like to show the difference between theist, agnostic and atheist positions by the probability assigned to the statement "God exists".
Atheism 
 They do not deny the existence of one or more gods, they simply say that this existence is not necessary.
Atheism 
 Absence of religious motivation—belief in gods does not motivate moral action, religious action, or any other form of action;
Atheism 
 Active exclusion of the problem of gods and religion from intellectual pursuit and practical action;
Atheism 
 Theoretic atheism tries to find arguments against the existence of god, and to disprove the arguments of theism, such as the argument from design or Pascal's Wager.
Atheism 
 In his work, "Critique of Pure Reason", he tries to show that all attempts of either proving the existence of God, or disproving it, end in logical contradictions.
Atheism 
 Religion is not only a historical or transcendental fact, but most of all an achievement of human consciousness, its mind or its imagination.
Atheism 
 All religions are only different in their form, but they have one thing in common: They are projections of unmet needs of human nature.
Hippocrates 
 For example, patient confidentiality, meaning that doctors can only discuss a patient with the patient themselves.
Hippocrates 
 This is an example of a modern Hippocratic Oath used at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.
Hippocrates 
 that into whatsoever home I shall enter it shall be for the good of the sick and the well by the utmost of my power and that I will hold myself aloof from wrong and from corruption and from the tempting of others to vice
Hippocrates 
 that I will exercise my art solely for the benefit of my patients, the relief of suffering, the prevention of disease and promotion of health, and I will give no drug and perform no act for an immoral purpose
Hippocrates 
 that in the treatment of the sick, I will consider their well-being to be of a greater importance than their ability to compensate my services
Hippocrates 
 that what I may see or hear in the course of treatment or even outside the treatment in regard to the lives of persons which is not fitting to be spoken, I will keep inviolably secret
Hippocrates 
 these things I do promise and in proportion as I am faithful to this oath, may happiness and good repute be ever mine, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot.
Commensurability 
 Scientific theories are described as commensurable if one can compare them to find out which is more accurate.
Commensurability 
 If there is  no way  one can compare them to determine which is more accurate, they are incommensurable.
Commensurability 
 Behind this is the idea that it is possible to see the world in multiple ways, and that there is not one fair method to see which way is right.
Commensurability 
 Some think that scientific traditions (or paradigms) can be incommensurable: it is not really possible to say which one is right.
Commensurability 
 Paul Feyerabend was another philosopher who said that incommensurability was possible in scientific topics.
Commensurability 
 He wrote that it is important to remember this, because it means that it is possible to say things that are not scientific, but also not wrong.
Commensurability 
 Two theories may not be comparable if one cannot find a way to compare them and decide which is right.
Commensurability 
 The concept of incommensurability is dramatized in the 2006 movie Idiocracy, when U.S. Army scientist Joe Bauers attempts to explain before a full Cabinet meeting his theory that the nation's crops would be better irrigated with water rather than with a sports drink.
Harvest 
 Crop failure (also known as harvest failure) is a loss or reduced crop yield due to plants being damaged, killed, or destroyed.
Harvest 
 "Harvest" can also mean to collect other things than plants such as cultivated bivalves including oysters, scallops, and other animals.
ELISPOT 
 The ELISPOT method is typically used with blood cells, and is a helpful tool in studying the human immune system and various treatments for disease (e.g. vaccines).
ELISPOT 
 In the ELISPOT technique, tiny wells are used to contain the cells, with a variety of other substances.
ELISPOT 
 These spots can then be counted manually (using a microscope, for example) or automatically using specialized equipment with computer vision capabilities.
ELISPOT 
 It is also very versatile, since it can be tailored to detect a wide variety of very specific secretions.
List of biochemistry topics 
 abiogenesis - adenine - adenosine diphosphate (ADP) - adenosine triphosphate (ATP) - albumin - allotrope - alpha helix - amino acid - amylase - antibiotic - antibody - antigen -
List of biochemistry topics 
 B vitamin complex - base pair - bilirubin - benzene - biochemistry - bioluminescence - blood - blood type
List of biochemistry topics 
 carbohydrate - carbon dioxide - catabolism - cell - cell membrane - cellobiose - cellular respiration - cellulose - chemoautotroph - chloroplast - choline - chromatography - citric acid - coenzyme A - cytoplasm - cytokine - cytosine - cytosol -
List of biochemistry topics 
 Le Chatelier's principle - light-dependent reactions - light-independent reactions - Link reaction - lipid -
List of biochemistry topics 
 macromolecule - membrane protein - metabolism - microbiology - molecular biology - molecule - monosaccharide -
List of biochemistry topics 
 NADPH - neurotransmitter - niacin - nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate - Nobel Prize in Chemistry - nucleic acid - nucleobase - nucleotide - nutrient - nutrition -
List of biochemistry topics 
 peptide - pesticide - pH - photosynthesis -  physiology - polymer - polysaccharide - potential energy - prion - protein - protein biosynthesis -
List of biochemistry topics 
 saturated fat - scientific notation - sequence analysis - signal transduction -  solvation - starch - substrate (biochemistry) - sugar - synapse
Aztecs 
 These people called themselves the Mexica which is why the country is called Mexico, or the Nahua which is why their language is called Nahuatl.
Aztecs 
 Before the Aztec Empire conquered them, the indigenous (native) people  lived in many separate city-states.
Aztecs 
 Around 1100 AD, these city-states started to fight each other for power and control of the area's resources.
Aztecs 
 The Texcoco empire made an alliance with some other powerful city-states, including Tenochtitlan, and won the war.
Aztecs 
 When the Empire was largest, it spread across most of Mesoamerica and controlled about 11,000,000 people.
Aztecs 
 Two of the most important gods they worshipped were Huitzilopochtli, the god of war and the sun, and Tlaloc, the rain god.
Aztecs 
 The Aztecs believed that the gods had created them, and that human sacrifice was the most powerful way of giving back the gift of life.
Aztecs 
 The hearts and blood from the sacrifice fed the good gods to give them strength to fight the evil gods.
Aztecs 
 He surrendered control of the Aztec Empire to Hernan Cortes during the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire.
Aztecs 
 Usually, if a person was born in a social class, they would stay in that class for the rest of their life.
Aztecs 
 For example, a person could get the death penalty for adultery; cutting down a living tree; moving the boundary of a field to make their land bigger and someone else's smaller; major theft; treason; disorderly conduct (causing trouble in public), drunkenness; and promiscuity.
Aztecs 
 The Aztecs studied astrology and used the movements of the planets and the stars to create different calendars.
Aztecs 
 The Aztecs also studied and taught many complex subjects, including geometry, mathematics, debate, law, music, poetry, architecture, and agriculture.
Aztecs 
 They played this game using rubber balls and vertical hoops on opposite walls in the middle of the court.
Aztecs 
 Between 1519 and 1521, the Spanish conquistador, Hernán Cortés, allied with Tlaxcala and other enemies of the Aztecs.
Aztecs 
 Some Aztecs did not want to fight against the soldiers of Cortés, because they thought they were gods.
Billion 
 1,000,000,000 (, one thousand million), the short scale definition now normal in both British and American English
Billion 
 1,000,000,000,000 (, one million million), the long scale definition used formerly in Britain and currently in certain other languages
Richard Nixon 
 He was the 37th president of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1974, when he became the only president to resign.
Richard Nixon 
 Before that, Nixon was the 36th vice president (from 1953 to 1961 under President Dwight D. Eisenhower), and a U.S. Representative and Senator from California.
Richard Nixon 
 He established the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Richard Nixon 
 In his second term, Nixon ordered an airlift to resupply Israeli losses in the Yom Kippur War, a war which led to the oil crisis at home.
Richard Nixon 
 Evaluations of Nixon have been difficult, as he was able to accomplish good things as president, even though he resigned due to a scandal.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon was born on January 9, 1913 in his family's home in Yorba Linda, California, to Hannah and Francis Nixon.
Richard Nixon 
 Herbert Hoover was the only other United States President to belong to the Quaker faith (as a coincidence, Hoover was also one of just three presidents, one of whom was Nixon, to hail from California).
Richard Nixon 
 When in the House, he was a member of House Un-American Activities Commission, a group of Congressmen that tried to expose people in the United States who might have been Communists.
Richard Nixon 
 He was later elected a Senator in 1950 after running a controversial campaign against Helen Gahagan Douglas.
Richard Nixon 
 People accused him of receiving illegal money contributions to his campaign and some people wanted Eisenhower to pick a different vice president, but Eisenhower still kept Nixon.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon after the accusations made a speech saying that no matter what people accuse him of illegally receiving during the campaign, he is still going to keep one campaign gift: his dog named Checkers.
Richard Nixon 
 The Republican Party decided to keep Nixon as their vice-presidential candidate and when Eisenhower won the election, Nixon became vice-president of the United States from 1953 to 1961.
Richard Nixon 
 During his vice-presidency, he was very busy and traveled across the world to places like South America.
Richard Nixon 
 While he was vice president, he went to the Soviet Union and had a debate with the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
Richard Nixon 
 Kennedy was expected to win at first (because he won the first television debate against Nixon), but as Election Day came closer and closer, Nixon was catching up.
Richard Nixon 
 After losing, Nixon said "you don't have Nixon to kick around any more, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference.",
Richard Nixon 
 In 1968, Richard Nixon defeated Hubert Humphrey in the presidential election and became president of the United States in 1969.
Richard Nixon 
 Although Humphrey lost the popular vote narrowly, he lost the electoral college in a landslide, carrying just fifteen states.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon took over the Vietnam War from Lyndon Johnson and continued it with the strategy of slowly withdrawing U.S. troops, so that the South Vietnamese troops could take over the fighting by themselves.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon secretly bombed many enemy targets in Cambodia and North Vietnam while bringing home the American troops, to make it easier for South Vietnam to win.
Richard Nixon 
 When his spreading the bombing to Cambodia and Laos became known in 1970, it caused larger protests than ever in America, including at Kent State and even in Washington, DC, where more than 12,000 were arrested in May 1971 at the peak of the protests.
Richard Nixon 
 He began a policy called "détente" which reduced tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Richard Nixon 
 The two countries would get along and sign treaties that would limit the production of nuclear weapons between both sides.
Richard Nixon 
 It opened up the door for decades of trade in the future, which is why many items in the United States were made in China.
Richard Nixon 
 Later, under President Carter, the U.S. broke relations with the Republic of China and recognized communist China, not Taiwan, as the legal government of China.
Richard Nixon 
 He created the Environmental Protection Agency, supported anti-drug laws, supported anti-crime laws, and supported anti-discrimination laws.
Richard Nixon 
 When inflation (meaning the value of money goes down and prices go up) was high, he ordered that prices should be frozen for 90 days.
Richard Nixon 
 Although, he was known as a conservative Republican before he became president, while he was President, he supported some of the liberal ideas that Democrats supported.
Richard Nixon 
 Nixon was re-elected by a landslide in 1972 with most Americans approving of him, but soon after, Nixon's reputation would be destroyed and most Americans would disapprove of him.