the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Electric chair 
 The electric chair has been declared as a cruel and unusual punishment in many states and is no longer used in most states.
Electric chair 
 In fact, there are no longer any states that use the electric chair as its main way of executing criminals.
Electric chair 
 All states that use the death penalty use lethal injection as its main way of executing criminals now.
Electric chair 
 Lee chose the electric chair over lethal injection believing that electrocution would be a faster and less painful death.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 Capacity was further increased to 125,000 in 1954, when one of the long sides got expanded with a third tier.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 The Bernabéu was together with the Camp Nou as the playing venue of the UEFA 1964 European Nations' Cup, hosting one of the two semi-finals and the final between Spain and the Soviet Union (2-1).
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 The renovation included the construction of a roof over the three two-tiered stands and the installation of seats in half of the stadium.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 During the 1982 FIFA World Cup, the Santiago Bernabéu hosted three matches in the second group stage and the final between Italy and West Germany (3-1).
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 In the 1990s, UEFA required the stadium to become an all-seater, which would have reduced capacity to 50,000 seats.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 The changes included extending the third tier over the entire stadium, the creation of corporate facilities, and four access towers in each corner of the stadium.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 Construction was concluded in 2006 with the construction of a roof over the one remaining uncovered stand.
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 
 In 2013 club president Florentino Pérez announced Real was seeking to sell the naming rights for its stadium.
Electrocution 
 The word "electrocution" originated as a portmanteau between electricity and execution, referring to those executed by electric chair, but has evolved to describe any fatal encounter with electricity.
Electrocution 
 In order for current to flow through a body you need a sufficiently high voltage, typically more than 50 volts AC, and the voltage generator must be able to supply enough current.
Electrocution 
 Super high voltages, such as from a small Tesla coil, supply such a small amount of current that a person feels just a tickle.
Electrocution 
 Safety devices like a GFCI or RCD try to protect humans from any current greater than 5 to 30 mA  (0.005 to 0.03 Amps).
Electrocution 
 Human muscles are paralyzed -- you cannot move an affected arm or leg -- at currents from 10 to 20 mA; as a result a victim may be unable to let go of a wire that is shocking him.
Stora Enso 
 It was formed by the merger of Swedish mining and forestry products company Stora and Finnish forestry products company Enso-Gutzeit Oy in 1998.
Stora Enso 
 In 2002 it was the fifth largest pulp and paper maker in money income and in 2005 it was the world's largest pulp and paper manufacturer in terms of tonnes.
Stora Enso 
 The Stora corporation originally began as a copper mine (whole name Stora Kopparbergs Bergslag (Big Copper Mountain's Mining Works)).
SpeechWeb 
 A SpeechWeb browser is a document or program allowing a human user to interact with a SpeechWeb application.
SpeechWeb 
 The basic idea is that not much more than natural language is used to communicate with the applications.
SpeechWeb 
 SpeechWeb applications also need to describe the possible input texts by publishing a  JSGF grammar.
Tikal 
 Tikal (or Tik’al, according to modern orthography) is the largest of the ancient ruined cities of the Maya civilization.
Tikal 
 This is because it was linked with areas throughout Mesoamerica, such as central Mexican, the center of Teotihuacan.
Tikal 
 The ruins are on lowland rainforest, but Tikal had no water other than what was collected from rainwater and stored underground.
Tikal 
 Archaeologists working in Tikal during the last century used the underground facilities to store water for their own use.
Tikal 
 The known rulers of Tikal, with general or specific dates attributed to them, include the following:
Tikal 
 His palace, unusually, was never built over by later rulers, and was kept in repair for centuries as an apparent revered monument.
Tikal 
 He died on the same day that Siyah K'ak' arrived in Tikal, probably executed by the Teotihuacano conquerors.
Tikal 
 Nun Yax Ayin was a noble from Teotihuacan who was installed on Tikal's throne in 379 by Siyaj K'ak'.
Tikal 
 It is unknown exactly where is tomb lies, but strong archaeological parallels between Burial 116 (the resting place of his father) and Burial 196, located in the diminutive pyramid immediately south of Temple II and referred to as Str.
Tikal 
 Tikal Digital Media Archive  (creative commons-licensed photos, laser scans, panoramas), focused in the area around the Great Plaza and  Temple IV with data from a UC Berkeley/CyArk research partnership
Resistance 
 The Resistance was a fictional military set up by Princess Leia Organa to combat the growing threat of the First Order in the Star Wars universe.
Bard 
 They were probably employed to tell about how good their master (the nobleman) was or to sing about what he did.
Bard 
 Early Roman scolars used the word vates to refer to all of them, which has been translated as "prophet" or "soothsayer".
Bard 
 Dafydd ap Gwilym, a 14th-century Welsh poet, generally regarded as the greatest Welsh poet of all time.
Bard 
 Iolo Goch, a 14th-century Welsh poet and bard, famous for several surviving works, especially 'The Labourer'.
Mausoleum 
 Instead of being buried in soil, like in a cemetery, they are placed in chambers behind walls, or in a vault under the floor.
Venus figurines 
 Most are about 30.000 years old; Two figurimes have been found that are much older, the Venus of Tan-Tan has been dated to 500.000 to 300.000 years ago.
Venus figurines 
 Scientists have excluded that they were linked to the fertility of fields, because agriculture had not yet been discovered.
Venus of Berekhat Ram 
 Scientists have proposed to classify it as a Venus figurine, because there are traces it was worked on with a stone tool.
Venus of Berekhat Ram 
 It is therefore agreed that the pebble has been modified by human action, even though it bears little resemblance to the much later "Venus figurines" of about 30.000 years ago.
List of Baptists 
 Ham, Mordecai, tent revivalist who preached the sermon where Billy Graham was converted to Christianity
List of Baptists 
 Lincoln was raised in the Regular Baptist church, but did not practice any organized religion as an adult.
Joy 
 Norman H. Joy, British coleopterist noted for his work Practical Handbook of British Beetles (d. 1953)
Joy 
 "Ode to Joy" ("An die Freude" in German), an ode written in 1785 by the German poet and historian Friedrich Schiller
Joy 
 The fourth and final movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, also called "Ode to Joy"; inspired by the poem of Schiller
Joy 
 Port La-Joye / Fort Amherst, French for "Port of Joy", located in central Prince Edward Island, Canada
Joy 
 Nurse Joy, a set of similar looking characters from the fictional Pokémon franchise that operate the Pokémon Centers.
Chattanooga, Tennessee 
 Cities larger than it are Memphis - the largest; Nashville - the capital of the state; and Knoxville.
Chattanooga, Tennessee 
 The first people to live in the Chattanooga area were Native American Indians with sites dating back to the Upper Paleolithic period.
Chattanooga, Tennessee 
 The United States Census Bureau say that the city has a total area of 143.2 square miles (370.8 km²).
Chattanooga, Tennessee 
 This is made up of 135.2 square miles (350.2 km²) of land, and 8.0 square miles (20.6 km²) of water (5.56% of the total area).
Chattanooga, Tennessee 
 The most well known natural feature near Chattanooga is the Tennessee River and the surrounding highlands.
Jonathan Edwards 
 Jonathan Edwards (theologian) (1703–1758), an American jalen and theologian and president of Princeton University
Jonathan Edwards (theologian) 
 Jonathan Edwards (October 5, 1703 – March 22, 1758) was a colonial American preacher, theologian, and missionary to Native Americans.
Jonathan Edwards (theologian) 
 He was one of the most important people in the Great Awakening, a religious movement in the United States.
Prostate cancer 
 Prostate cancer is a disease in which cancer develops in the prostate, a gland in the male reproductive system.
Prostate cancer 
 Men with gene BRCA2 are more likely to get the cancer, and more likely it will be in its most aggressive form.
John Edwards 
 Johnny Edward was born at Prisma Health Oconee Memorial Hospital in Seneca, South Carolina, He was son of Wallace Edwards and Catharine Edwards, He studied Clemson University and North Carolina State University,  He was graduated in Bachelor's degree of textile technology in 1974, After that He was graduated in Doctor of Law at University of North Carolina School of Law .
John Edwards 
 He also won lawsuits for people who had been injured by negligence of businesses or by using their products.
John Edwards 
 Her family won enough money from the drain company to pay for her medical care for the rest of her life.
John Edwards 
 Edwards served for one term in the United States Senate from 1999 to 2005, serving his state of North Carolina.
John Edwards 
 He decided not to run for re-election as he was running for president, and later vice-president, in the 2004 election cycle.
John Edwards 
 He ran for President of the United States twice, in 2004 and 2008, but was defeated by John Kerry and Barack Obama in the Primaries.
John Edwards 
 He was later chosen to be the Democratic candidate for Vice-President in 2004 on the Kerry ticket, but he was defeated by incumbent Vice-President Dick Cheney.
Bachelor of Divinity 
 In Western Christian theology, a Bachelor of Divinity (BD or BDiv) is usually an undergraduate academic degree given for courses taken in the study of divinity.
Freespire 
 It was made to make using free software easy, while giving the choice to use non-free (not open source) parts.
Spiritual gift 
 They are talked about in the New Testament, mainly in First Corinthians 12, Romans 12, and Ephesians 4.
Sanctification 
 The word is used five times in the Authorized Version of the New Testament (1 Corinthians 1:30, 1 Thessalonians 4:3,1 Thessalonians 4:4, 2 Thessalonians 2:13, and 1 Peter 1:2).
Sanctification 
 To sanctify means “to set apart for special use or purpose,” and “to make holy or sacred,” and etymologically from the Latin verb 'sanctificare' which in turn is from sanctus “holy” and facere “to make.”
Sanctification 
 Sanctification can also refer to the process by which a person becomes a good moral person, or  someone with a close relationship to God.
Sanctification 
 Some churches have a list of saints who have been recognized as having been especially holy persons.
Sanctification 
 All are expected to become people who are close to God and who live a life like that which Jesus taught.
Sanctification 
 Reading the Bible, prayer, worshiping God and Jesus and telling others about their faith are important in becoming sanctified.
Glossolalia 
 Glossolalia, or speaking in tongues, is speaking rapid speech-like syllables which cannot be understood.
Glossolalia 
 In 1972 a linguist from the University of Toronto published an assessment of Pentecostal glossolalia.
Glossolalia 
 His assessment was based on a large sample of glossolalia recorded in public and private Christian meetings in Italy, the Netherlands, Jamaica, Canada and the US.
Glossolalia 
 It is verbal behaviour that consists of using a certain number of consonants and vowels... in a limited number of syllables that in turn are organized into larger units that are taken apart and rearranged pseudogrammatically... with variations in pitch, volume, speed and intensity.p120
Glossolalia 
 He concluded that glossolalia is "only a facade of language".p128 The syllable string did not form words, the stream of speech was not internally organized, and – most importantly of all – there was no systematic relationship between units of speech and concepts.
Glossolalia 
 Therefore, he concluded that glossolalia is not "a specimen of human language because it is neither internally organized nor systematically related to the world man perceives".p128 On the basis of his linguistic analysis, Samarin defined Pentecostal glossolalia as "meaningless but phonologically structured human utterance, believed by the speaker to be a real language but bearing no systematic resemblance to any natural language, living or dead".p2
Christian hedonism 
 Christian hedonism is a controversial Christian doctrine in some evangelical churches, partly those of the Reformed tradition.
Christian hedonism 
 Piper talks about this philosophy of the Christian life as "God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in Him."
Yucatec language 
 Yucatec Maya ("Maaya T'aan" in the revised orthography of the Academia de Lenguas Mayas de Guatemala) is a Mayan language spoken in the Yucatán Peninsula.
Yucatec language 
 To native speakers, it is known only as Maya - "Yucatec" is a label linguists use to distinguish it from other Mayan languages (such as K'iche' and Itza' Maya).
Yucatec language 
 In the Mexican states of Yucatán, northern Campeche and Quintana Roo, Maya remains many speakers' first language today, with approximately 800,000 speakers.
Uxmal 
 According to the documents of the Spanish conquerors, the city still had some importance in the 1550s.
Tayasal 
 Tayasal was the capital of one of the last independent Maya polities to be conquered by the Spanish conquistadores and colonizers, along with Zacpeten (the capital of the Ko'woj Maya) and Eixequil (the Yalnain capital), in 1697.
Tayasal 
 The capital city of the modern Petén department, Flores, has been built over the island and the nearby shores of the lake.
Tayasal 
 The Itza left the Yucatán region in the 13th century and built the city later known as Tayasal as their capital.
Tayasal 
 In 1541, Hernán Cortés came to the island, on route to Honduras, but needed to move on and did not try to conquer it due to its very good defensive position.
Tayasal 
 The Spanish were not able to conquer the island until 1697, after several attempts, that begun in 1629, when they marched in, from Corozal in Belize, Yucatán and Alta Verapaz, attacked with boats, and destroyed it.
Tayasal 
 The structures of Noh Petén were turned into the Roman Catholic Church and other buildings in the city of Flores.
Archaeological site 
 Other hand tools used in bulk cleanup work are hoes, rakes, forks, and the wheelbarrow to cart it away.
Stephenie Meyer 
 An American Library Association "Top Ten Best Book for Young Adults" and "Top Ten Books for Reluctant Readers”
Flora Thompson 
 Flora Jane Thompson (5 December 1876 – 21 May 1947) was an English novelist and poet that was famous for her semi-autobiographical trilogy about the English countryside, Lark Rise to Candleford.
Flora Thompson 
 In her books her favourite brother, Edwin, is mentioned as important companion during her childhood.
Flora Thompson 
 Flora was educated in the village Cottisford and worked in various post offices in southern England.
Flora Thompson 
 Among other post offices where Flora worked was that at Grayshott, in Hampshire, and she later moved to Bournemouth.
Flora Thompson 
 Not long after, in 1911, she won an essay competition in The Ladies Companion for a 300-word essay on Jane Austen.
Flora Thompson 
 Her most famous works are the Lark Rise to Candleford trilogy, which she sent as essays to Oxford University Press in 1938 and which were published soon after.
Flora Thompson 
 The books are a, if autobiographical, but fictionalised social history of rural English life in the late 19th and early 20th century and are now considered minor classics.
Flora Thompson 
 Flora Thompson died in 1947 in Brixham, Devon and is buried at Longcross Cemetery, Dartmouth, Devon.
Flora Thompson 
 Heatherley (sequel to Lark Rise to Candleford written c.1944 - published posthumously first in A Country Calendar 1979 along with some Peverel Papers and some poems; then as single volume 1998)
Flora Thompson 
 Gates of Eden (serialised in The Peverel Monthly edited by Flora in the late 1920s but never published as a separate volume)
ClamWin 
 ClamWin is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License and can be downloaded from the official website for free.
Marco van Basten 
 Marcel "Marco" van Basten (born October 31, 1964 in Utrecht, Netherlands) is a former Dutch footballer.
Marco van Basten 
 He had to quit playing football early because of an injury that kept him from playing for more than a year.
Marco van Basten 
 Van Basten was known for his strength on the ball, his tactical awareness and spectacular strikes and volleys.
Marco van Basten 
 Van Basten was named FIFA World Player of the Year in 1992 and won the Ballon d'Or three times, in 1988, 1989 and 1992.
Marco van Basten 
 He was named "UEFA best Player of the Year" three times (1989, 1990 and 1992) and "FIFA World Player of the Year" in 1992.
Marco van Basten 
 In a French magazine named France Football, he was voted as one of the eight best Football Players of the Century.
Masonry 
 The common materials of masonry construction are brick, stone such as marble, granite, travertine, limestone; concrete block, glass block, and tile.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 Lark Rise to Candleford  is a trilogy of semi-autobiographical novels set in the English countryside in the late 19th century.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 The trilogy includes the previously published stories Lark Rise (1939), Over to Candleford (1941) and Candleford Green (1943).
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 The stories relate to three communities, a hamlet, the nearby village and the nearest town in Oxfordshire, England.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 The television scriptwriter and playwright Keith Dewhurst adapted Thompson’s trilogy into two plays, Lark Rise and Candleford, which were performed in the Cottesloe auditorium of London’s National Theatre in 1978–9.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 Dewhurst selected just two days: the first day of harvest for Lark Rise and the first hunt meet of the new year, a winter’s day in January, for Candleford.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 The plays try to make the audience recognize the value of a way of life, close to the land and countryside, that they could never know for themselves. “
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 It will send most spectators out wiser and happier human beings...one of those rare theatrical occasions with a genuine healing quality”,  wrote theatre critic Michael Billington of The Guardian.
Lark Rise to Candleford 
 A ten-part BBC adaptation, starring Dawn French and others, began on BBC One in the UK on 13 January 2008.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 Lark Rise to Candleford is a British television costume drama series, adapted by the BBC from Flora Thompson's trilogy of semi-autobiographical novels about the English countryside.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 Its cast includes actors from other late 2007 and early 2008 BBC costume dramas such as Sense and Sensibility and Cranford.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 It is about Laura Timmins, a teenage girl from the village of Lark Rise who is sent by her parents to work as an assistant at the post office in the nearby town of Candleford.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 Laura's father, the stonemason Robert Timmins, at first misses her but later becomes proud of her for doing well in her new job.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 Laura's friend Alf Arless is in love with her, but, as Laura becomes used to life in Candleford, he realises that she will never return his feelings.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 The other post office workers are the postman, Thomas Brown, a very religious man who tries not to get involved in any kind of mischief or fun; the maid Zillah, who has been with Miss Lane for many years and considers herself in charge of the household; and Mrs Macey, the senior assistant who decides to leave when other people find out that her husband has been in prison.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 These include a new maid, Minnie, and a rich hotel-owner, James Dowland, who falls in love with Dorcas Lane.
Lark Rise to Candleford (TV series) 
 The BBC stopped a fifth season, because the team felt that after four seasons, the time was right to bring in new dramas.
Rattlesnake 
 Pit vipers  have a set of heat-sensing "pits" on their heads which help them find prey and move towards it, even in the dark.
Rattlesnake 
 The name rattlesnake is used because they have a special tail with several parts on the end that can make a loud bzzzz sound, or rattle.
Rattlesnake 
 When they are adult, they have a particular enemy: the common kingsnake, Lampropeltis getula, a colubrid snake.
12 Rounds (movie) 
 Casting is currently taking place, but professional wrestler John Cena is set to star with Steve Harris, Aidan Gillen, and Brian J. White.
12 Rounds (movie) 
 The movie follows Danny Baxter (Cena), a New Orleans police detective, as he begins a 12-round battle of wits to recover his kidnapped girlfriend, Janine, from criminal master Miles Jackson III.
Miami Seaquarium 
 The park has animals such as dolphins, whales, snakes, crocodiles, alligators, sharks, fish, parrots, turtles or sea turtles, etc.
Miami Seaquarium 
 Animal rights activists have long argued that the tank does not meet federal minimum requirements (Animal Welfare Act).
Winter solstice 
 In the Northern Hemisphere this is the longest day of the year, which has the shortest night and is called the Summer Solstice.
Winter solstice 
 In the Southern Hemisphere this is the shortest day of the year, which has the longest night and is called the Winter Solstice.
Winter solstice 
 In the Southern Hemisphere this is the longest day of the year, which has the shortest night and is called the Summer Solstice.
Winter solstice 
 In the Northern Hemisphere this is the shortest day of the year, which has the longest night and is called the Winter Solstice.
Winter solstice 
 The word solstice comes from Latin Sol (sun) and sistere (to not move), winter solstice meaning Sun standstill in winter.
Winter solstice 
 Because of this, the point from where the sun is shining moves between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer.
Winter solstice 
 The winter solstice is celebrated around 21 December since 1582, when Pope Gregory XIII introduced the Gregorian calendar.
Sergio Castillo 
 After returning to Chile he attended the Faculty of Arts of the University of Chile, where he studied with two known teachers, Lily Garafulic and Marta Colvin.
Sergio Castillo 
 50 años creando mis animales en acero” (50 years making my steel animals) is his recent exposition, including things that look a little like animals.
Bearded dragon 
 The central bearded dragon is the common name for Pogona vitticeps, which lives in dry areas of Australia The name "bearded dragon" refers to the fringes around and under the head.
Bearded dragon 
 If a bearded dragon is scared, it will flatten its body against the ground, puff out its spiky throat, and open its jaws to make itself look larger.
Bearded dragon 
 Bearded dragons sometimes open their mouths wide to allow hot air to warm them better when they are lying in the sun.
Bearded dragon 
 They also open their mouths to help them cool down; the warm air and heat escapes through their mouths.
Bearded dragon 
 They are ectotherms, meaning they rely on their environment to warm them, so they spend the mornings and evenings out in the sun.
Bearded dragon 
 During the mid-morning and mid evening they will bask on rocks or in trees, they hide underground during the night.
Bearded dragon 
 If you ever see a bearded dragon with his head pointed down and flat it is sick and you should not touch it.
Bearded dragon 
 As they grow, they establish territories in which displays of aggression and appeasement form a normal part of their social interactions.