the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Home education 
 Home education or homeschooling is a form of education where the parent or guardian is the instructor.
Home education 
 The reason for this form of education is usually the guardian is not happy with the nearby schools, or sometimes for religious or moral purposes.
Home education 
 In some countries, such as the United Kingdom, any homeschool arrangement must by law satisfy inspectors that the children's education is sound.
Home education 
 This is because, under the Education Act of 1944, parents or guardians are legally obliged to send children to school.
Home education 
 First, the range of knowledge and skills is wider, and the schooling has a more social angle, which itself is good for the development of children.
Home education 
 The idea of home schools came to life in the 1960s, when the effectiveness of classroom education was challenged.
Home education 
 One of his main objections to traditional schooling was its tendency to train young people to fit in to the existing society.
Home education 
 According to him, schooling does more harm than good to a child's ability and desire to truly learn.
Home education 
 Summerhill attempts to make a school more flexible and responsive to the needs of individual children.
Home education 
 Dangers of home education include the possibility of it being used for religious and political propaganda, and the vulnerability of children to unsupervised adults.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 The Dominican city of San Pedro de Macorís is the head municipality of the San Pedro de Macorís province, on the southeast of the country.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 It has the nickname of Macorís del mar ("Macorís by the sea") to differentiate it from San Francisco de Macorís, in the Duarte Province.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 There were two very small towns on the left side of the mouth of the river Macorís (or Higuamo): Mosquito (because there were too many mosquitos) and Sol (English: "Sun", because there were not trees).
San Pedro de Macorís 
 Even today, San Pedro de Macorís is called sometimes Mosquitisol after those two old and small towns.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 Since 1852, there was a military post in this place: the Military Post of Macorís, part of the Hato Mayor del Rey municipality in the El Seibo Province.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 In 1856, the priest Pedro Carrasco built a Catholic church with the name San Pedro Apóstol; the church was between the two towns of Mosquito and Sol.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 When the country was again a Spanish colony, San Pedro de Macorís was made a "Comandancia de Armas" (an Spanish military category).
San Pedro de Macorís 
 When the country was free again, in 1865, every town with the category of "Comandancia de Armas" became a municipality.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 After 1868, with the sugarcane plantations and the sugar factories, San Pedro de Macorís began to grow and it became one of the most important city in the Dominican Republic.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 Many people from Cuba and Puerto Rico came to live here during the last years of the 19th century and the first years of the 20th century.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 To work in the sugarcane fields and factories, people from Haiti and the British West Indies came to San Pedro de Macorís and other regions of the country.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 The municipality of San Pedro de Macorís is surrounded by the other municipalities of the province: Ramón Santana to the east, Quisqueya to the west and Consuelo to the north.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 San Pedro de Macorís has a tropical wet and dry/savanna climate (Köppen-Geiger classification: Aw) with a pronounced dry season in winter.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 The month with the most precipitation on average is October with  of rainfall, followed by September with .
San Pedro de Macorís 
 The month with the least rainfall on average is February with an average of  and the second is January with .
San Pedro de Macorís 
 The economy of San Pedro de Macorís grew around the sugar production; there were several sugar factories and most of that sugar was sent to other countries through its port and then it became one of the most important port of the country.
San Pedro de Macorís 
 There are also some important industries, mainly to produce cement and textiles to send to other countries.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 The Epistle to the Galatians (or Galatians) is the forty-eighth book in the Bible (and ninth in the New Testament), written by the Apostle Paul.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 The book was written to the people of Galatia, a part of modern day Turkey, with whom Paul had earlier preached and founded the congregation in their area.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 It is not known for sure, but most believe that the book was written around 57 A.D. One of the curious verses in the letter is where Paul says "See with what large letters I am writing this in my own hand". (
Epistle to the Galatians 
 This is understood to mean that normally Paul used a secretary to write down as he spoke his letters.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 However he wanted the Galatians to be sure it was he himself that was the author of the letter they would receive so he wrote a few lines himself.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 Paul says that the gentile Galatians do not need to keep the old Laws such as the need for  circumcision, which is the removal of some skin around the male sex organ, done by Jews and Muslims as an act of religious obedience to God.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 Paul says it is not good that the community has turned from the gospel (Chapter 1, verses 6–10) He says there is only one gospel and one way of being saved through faith in Christ and that adding to that makes it another gospel.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 He talks about his early life as a Jew, (Chapter 1, verses 13–14), how he met Christ, often called the conversion of Paul, (Chapter 1, verses 15–16), and his early work (Chapter 1 verses 17–24).
Epistle to the Galatians 
 He tells about meeting with the other Christian leaders in Jerusalem as reported in Acts chapter 15, verses 2:1–10.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 He says that they agreed with him that the gentiles did not need to be become practicing Jews first.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 In Chapter 2 he tells about a meeting with Peter where he told Peter that he was not acting properly towards the gentile Christians by not eating with them.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 Then he says that Jews, like Gentiles, are not made right with God by keeping the old Law but by trusting in what Jesus did for them when He died on the cross.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 Later in the book he tells that the Law was given to show us how sinful we are so that we would see the need for forgiveness.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 He writes that when we have faith, God sends the Holy Spirit who helps us live a good life and keep from bad things.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 The  Epistle to the Galatians has been very important in the history of Christianity, the development of Christian theology, and the study of the apostle Paul.
Epistle to the Galatians 
 The book contains some of the most known Bible teachings, such as that all have need of salvation (Galatians 3:28-29), and the Fruits of the Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23).
Neanderthal 
 The first fossil was found in a limestone quarry near Düsseldorf: One of the workers found part of a skeleton, in a valley called Neanderthal.
Neanderthal 
 Experts Johann Carl Fuhlrott and Hermann Schaaffhausen said the bones belonged to an older form of modern humans.
Neanderthal 
 Earlier research had suggested a later date; the problem is the dating of the archaeological sites where their remains have been found.
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthals perhaps evolved from Homo heidelbergensis and split off (last common ancestor) from modern humans between 700,000 and 300,000 years ago.
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthals used to be classified as a subspecies of modern humans (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis).
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthal remains have been found in most of Europe south of land covered by ice including the south coast of Great Britain.
Neanderthal 
 That is because they consume lots of energy, make the skull more likely to be damaged, and cause difficulties during birth.
Neanderthal 
 These disadvantages may be less than the advantages, for example, better problem-solving, better social co-operation, language and tool-making.
Neanderthal 
 The oldest flute ever discovered may be the so-called Divje Babe flute, found in the Slovenian cave Divje Babe I in 1995.
Neanderthal 
 The best summary is that it is certainly possible for it to be a flute, but it is unproved (not certain).
Neanderthal 
 It is on public display as a flute in the National Museum of Slovenia (Narodni Muzej Slovenije) in Ljubljana.
Neanderthal 
 Many people believe they could, because the large brain size would be hard to understand if they could not.
Neanderthal 
 When an undamaged Neanderthal hyoid bone was discovered, it made people think Neanderthals could talk.
Neanderthal 
 In August 1856 the specimen that was to become known as Neanderthal 1 was discovered in the Neander Valley, Germany.
Neanderthal 
 A skull cap was first discovered, followed by two femurs, five arm bones, part of the left pelvis, and fragments of a shoulder blade and ribs.
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthals had stronger (more robust) build and distinctive morphological features, especially of the skull.
Neanderthal 
 Since 2007, tooth age can be directly calculated using the noninvasive imaging of growth patterns in tooth enamel by means of x-ray synchrotron microtomography.
Neanderthal 
 This research suggests much more rapid physical development in Neanderthals than in modern human children.
Neanderthal 
 The x-ray synchrotron microtomography study of early H. sapiens argues that this difference existed between the two species as far back as 160,000 years before present.
Neanderthal 
 These fractures are often healed and show little or no sign of infection, suggesting that injured individuals were cared for during times of incapacitation.
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthals showed a frequency of such injuries comparable to that of modern rodeo professionals, showing frequent contact with large, combative mammals.
Neanderthal 
 The fractures suggest they may have hunted by leaping onto their prey and stabbing or even wrestling it to the ground.
Neanderthal 
 They lived in Eurasia during the ice ages of the Pleistocene, and hunted large mammals, such as bison, auroch (an ancestor of living cattle), deer, reindeer, musk ox and mammoth.
Neanderthal 
 The skulls are slightly larger than Homo sapiens, and this implies intelligence and probably the use of language.
Neanderthal 
 The skeleton, on the other hand, suggests they tended to solve their problems (such as hunting) more by force than we do.
Neanderthal 
 Neanderthal stone tools are called Mousterian, and are an advance on the Acheulean tools made by earlier species of Man.
Neanderthal 
 Homo sapiens stone tools are far more varied still, and suggest that our species relied more on tools than the Neanderthals.
Neanderthal 
 Research on their remains has shown that it is possible that they had a spoken language but the nature of any such language is unknown.
Neanderthal 
 Alternatively it has been suggested that they were unable to successfully compete with the ancestors of modern humans.
Neanderthal 
 Greenwych.ca  - 'Neanderthal Flute: Oldest Musical Instrument's 4 Notes Matches 4 of Do, Re, Mi Scale - evidence of natural foundation to diatonic scale (oldest known musical instrument), Greenwich Publishing
Neanderthal 
 Homo neanderthalensis reconstruction  - Electronic articles published by the Division of Anthropology, American Museum of Natural History.
Homo erectus 
 Nearly all of them were lost during World War II, but there are casts that are considered to be reliable evidence.
Homo erectus 
 But during the 1950s and 1970s, many fossil finds from East Africa (Kenya) showed that the oldest hominins came from there.
Homo erectus 
 The earliest H. erectus remains have a cranial capacity of 850 cm³, while the latest Javan specimens measure up to 1100 cm³. This overlaps that of H. sapiens: the frontal bone is less sloped and the dental arcade smaller than in australopithecines.
Homo erectus 
 The face is more vertical (less protrusive) than either the australopithecines or H. habilis, with large brow-ridges and less prominent cheekbones.
Homo erectus 
 The sexual dimorphism between males and females was slightly greater than modern man, with males being about 25% larger than females.
Homo erectus 
 The discovery of the skeleton KNM-WT 15000, "Turkana boy" (Homo ergaster), made near Lake Turkana, Kenya by Richard Leakey and Kamoya Kimeu in 1984, is one of the most complete hominid-skeletons discovered, and has contributed greatly to the interpretation of human physiological evolution.
Homo erectus 
 The most distinctive tool of erectus was the Acheulean hand axe, first invented 1.8 million years ago (mya).
Homo erectus 
 Indonesia (island of Java): Trinil 2 (holotype), Sangiran collection, Sambungmachan collection, Ngandong collection
Homo erectus 
 This means, says the report, that H. erectus was still around when our own species was [elsewhere] walking the Earth.
Homo erectus 
 Java is an island, and presumably it had not yet been discovered by Neanderthals or our own species.
Paramilitary 
 Paramilitary is a way to describe forces that are organised like military forces, but not part of the Armed Forces.
Paramilitary 
 Though a paramilitary is not a military force, it is usually equivalent to a military's light infantry force in terms of intensity, firepower, and organizational structure.
Paramilitary 
 A paramilitary may also commonly fall under the command of a military, even despite not being part of the military or play an assisting role for the military in times of war.
Paramilitary 
 Although similar, a quasi-military organisation has more near-identical to military aspects (i.e., militia, private army, etc.)
Paramilitary 
 SWAT teams of some American police departments: trained to handle high-risk situations that regular police officers are not as qualified to handle such as hostage rescue, counter-terrorism missions, and arresting particularly dangerous criminals.
Paramilitary 
 Special Activities Center of the Central Intelligence Agency: a unit of the CIA whose missions often require a great deal of secrecy and carefulness.
Paramilitary 
 Most members of this unit are recruited from special forces units from all over the United States military.
Paramilitary 
 Their main mission is to collect intelligence on countries hostile to the United States; most CIA operatives killed in the line of duty have been members of the Special Activities Division.
Paramilitary 
 The SS and SA of Nazi Germany: the SS was the successor to the SA, but for the most part, both groups handled the same responsibilities.
Paramilitary 
 They were originally bodyguards to Adolf Hitler, but as the war heated up, they were assigned to oversee concentration camps as guards and administrators.
Paramilitary 
 While not an official part of Germany's military, the SS had an armed branch that was trained as a regular military unit.
Palaeolithic 
 The Palaeolithic began when hominids (early humans) started to use stones as tools for bashing, cutting, and scraping.
Palaeolithic 
 All members of the genus Homo made stone tools, starting with relatively crude tools made by Homo habilis and Homo erectus.
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists have found stone tools in continental Europe from about one million years ago, and in Britain from about 700,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 They probably also used leather and vegetable fibers, but these do not last as long as stone and have not survived to modern times.
Palaeolithic 
 The Pleistocene geological epoch (also called the Ice Age) happened at the same time as the Palaeolithic.
Palaeolithic 
 For a long time after that, archaeologists thought that the Oldowan were the earliest tools ever made.
Palaeolithic 
 The use of these tools reached its peak with early species of Homo, such as H. habilis and H. ergaster.
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists think that early Homo erectus inherited Oldowan technology, then refined it into the Acheulean industry beginning about 1.7 million years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 Oldowan tools are sometimes called pebble tools, because the blanks chosen for their production already resemble, in pebble form, the final product.
Palaeolithic 
 They are sometimes subdivided into types, such as choppers, scrapers and pounders, based on their main uses.
Palaeolithic 
 Early humans made these tools in Africa, western Asia, and Europe during the Lower Palaeolithic era.
Palaeolithic 
 Although it developed in Africa, the Acheulean industry is named after the type site of Saint-Acheul, where archaeologists first found Acheulean tools in the 19th century.
Palaeolithic 
 John Frere was the first to suggest in writing that hominids started making Acheulean tools during "a very ancient period."
Palaeolithic 
 In 1797, Frere sent two examples of Acheulean tools to the Royal Academy in London from Hoxne in Suffolk.
Palaeolithic 
 He concluded that they were made by people "who had not the use of metals" and said they belonged to a "very ancient period indeed, even beyond the present world".
Palaeolithic 
 However, other archaeologist still held a pre-Darwinian view of human evolution, and they ignored Frere's ideas.
Palaeolithic 
 Based on radiometric dating (often potassium-argon dating), hominids began to use Acheulean techniques around 1.65 million years ago, and continued to use these tools until about 100,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 Some archaeologists think that hominids began to use Acheulean techniques earlier, around 1.8 million years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 In individual regions, scientists can use radiometric dating to determine the age of a tool much more precisely.
Palaeolithic 
 It is common to associate examples of this early human tool industry with one or more glacial or interglacial periods, or with a particular species of early human.
Palaeolithic 
 The earliest user of Acheulean tools was Homo ergaster, who first appeared about 1.8 million years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 In some regions, Acheulean tool-using groups were contemporary with other, less sophisticated industries such as the Clactonian.
Palaeolithic 
 The Acheulean was not a neatly defined period, but a tool-making technique which flourished especially well in early prehistory.
Palaeolithic 
 In Europe, early humans began to make flint tools during the early part of the interglacial period, around 400,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 Early, crude flint tools from other regions, made using similar methods, are either called Clactonian tools or core & flake technology.
Palaeolithic 
 There, in 1911, archaeologists found Clactonian artifacts along with the remains of a giant elephant and hippopotamus.
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists have found other Clactonian tools at sites in Swanscombe, Kent, and Barnham in Suffolk.
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists have found Clactonian tools which were notched, implying that they were attached to a handle or shaft.
Palaeolithic 
 Since hand axes would have been more useful than choppers to dismember an elephant carcass, this is evidence that the Clactonian was a separate industry.
Palaeolithic 
 Flint of sufficient quality was available in the area, so archaeologists think the people who carved up the elephant did not know how to make hand axes.
Palaeolithic 
 The Mousterian is an industry of stone tools associated with Neanderthal Man (Homo neanderthalensis).
Palaeolithic 
 Early humans started making these tools around 300,000 years ago, and continued to make them until about 30,000 years ago.
Palaeolithic 
 The Mousterian was named after the type site of Le Moustier, a rock shelter in the Dordogne region of France.
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists have found similar flintwork all over unglaciated Europe, as well as the Near East and North Africa.
Palaeolithic 
 This is a prepared-core technique: the toolmaker works on the core of the stone for so that they can strike off a long, fine blade.
Palaeolithic 
 For this quality of work, early humans had to use a 'soft' hammer made of something like deer antler, not a stone hammer.
Palaeolithic 
 Neanderthals had larger brains than humans; this may have helped them develop Mousterian technology.
Palaeolithic 
 It is characteristic of our species to produce many more tools, all specialised for particular tasks.
Palaeolithic 
 There are at least 100 types of tools in the Upper Palaeolithic, compared to a maximum of 30 tools in the Mousterian.
Palaeolithic 
 The Palaeolithic is sometimes divided into three (somewhat overlapping) periods which mark technological and cultural advances in different human communities:
Palaeolithic 
 They may be representations of human fertility, or they may have been made to help increase fertility.
Palaeolithic 
 Scientists know that these figurines were not linked to the fertility of fields, because agriculture had not been discovered when the figurines were made.
Palaeolithic 
 Some of the most famous are in the Cave of Altamira in Spain and the Lascaux Cave in France.p545 Usually, cave paintings show animals, like aurochs, bisons or horses.
Palaeolithic 
 However, archaeologists know that people did not create cave paintings just to decorate their living spaces.
Palaeolithic 
 The second group was done 26,000 to 27,000 years ago.p546 We know this because scientists did radiocarbon dating of "black from drawings, from torch marks and from the floors".
Palaeolithic 
 Christian Züchner studied the style of the Chauvet paintings and compared it to paintings done at other caves.
Palaeolithic 
 Pettitt and Bahn also think the Chauvet painting styles do not match the dates identified through radiocarbon dating.
Palaeolithic 
 Paleolithic hunter-gatherers ate leafy vegetables, fruit, nuts, insects, meat, shellfish, and other types of fish.
Palaeolithic 
 Because there is little direct evidence, it is almost impossible to determine how much of their diet was plant food and how much was meat.
Palaeolithic 
 During that time, there were many technological advances, many of which had impact on human dietary structure.
Palaeolithic 
 For example, until the Middle Palaeolithic, humans probably did not have control of fire, or the tools needed to do extensive fishing.
Palaeolithic 
 On the other hand, archaeologists generally agree that both of these technologies were widely available to humans by the end of the Paleolithic. (
Palaeolithic 
 Archaeologists think that during the Lower Paleolithic, ancestors of modern humans lived only in Africa east of the Great Rift Valley.
Palaeolithic 
 During the Middle and Upper Paleolithic, humans greatly expanded their area of settlement, reaching ecosystems as diverse as New Guinea and Alaska.
Palaeolithic 
 Just as with still existing hunters and gatherers, there were many varied "diets" - in different groups -of fruit and vegetables.
Palaeolithic 
 The relative proportions of plant and animal foods in the diets of Paleolithic people often varied between regions; in colder regions, more meat was necessary.
Palaeolithic 
 It is generally agreed that many modern hunting and fishing tools, such as fish hooks, nets, bows, and poisons, were not introduced until the Upper Palaeolithic and possibly even Neolithic.
Palaeolithic 
 The only hunting tools widely available to humans during any significant part of the Paleolithic period were hand-held spears and harpoons.
Palaeolithic 
 There's evidence of Paleolithic people killing and eating seals and elands as far as 100,000 years BP.
Palaeolithic 
 On the other hand, buffalo bones found in African caves from the same period are typically of very young or very old individuals, and there's no evidence that pigs, elephants or rhinos were hunted by humans at the time.
Palaeolithic 
 Another view is that until the Upper Paleolithic, humans were frugivores (fruit eaters) who supplemented their meals with carrion, eggs, and small prey such as baby birds and mussels.
Palaeolithic 
 They share more than 96% of their DNA code with humans, and their digestive tract is functionally very similar.