the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rambhadracharya 
 Surprised by his abilities, Indira Gandhi gave him the offer to send him to the United States of America for medical care of his eyes, but Giridhara Miśra did not accepted this offer.
Rambhadracharya 
 In 1976, he got most marks in the final Ācārya (two years' Master's degree) tests in Vyākaraṇa, he also won seven gold awards and the Chancellor's gold award.
Rambhadracharya 
 In an uncommon achievement, though he had registered for a master's degree in Vyākaraṇa only, he was made Ācārya of all subjects which were taught at the university for his all-round qualities on April 30, 1976.
Rambhadracharya 
 UGC then offered him a job as head of the Vyākaraṇa department of the Sampurnanand Sanskrit University.
Rambhadracharya 
 In 1997 he was awarded the post-doctorate Vācaspati (DLitt) degree by Sampurnanand Sanskrit University for his lecture called Search into spoken knowledge of every Sūtra of the Aṣṭādhyāyī in English (Original title: Aṣṭādhyāyyāḥ Pratisūtraṃ Śābdabodhasamīkṣaṇam).
Rambhadracharya 
 Svāmī Karapātrī advised him not to marry, to live a lifelong Brahmacārin, and to take start in a Vaiṣṇava Sampradāya.
Rambhadracharya 
 Giridhara Miśra took Vairagi start (Virakta Dīkṣā) in the Rāmānanda Sampradāya (monastic order) on the Kārtika full-moon day of November 19, 1983 from Śrī Śrī 1008 Śrī Rāmacaraṇadāsa Mahārāja Phālāhārī.
Rambhadracharya 
 Rambhadradas had a six month Payovrata, which is a diet only of milk and fruits, at Chitrakoot in 1979 per the following fifth verse of the Dohavali made by Tulsidas.
Rambhadracharya 
 In 1987 Rambhadradas established a religious and social service institution in Chitrakoot, where, as per the Ramayana, Rama had spent twelve out of his fourteen years of exile.
Rambhadracharya 
 As he is the founder of the institution, Sadhus gave him the title of Śrīcitrakūṭatulasīpīṭhādhīśvara (which means the God of the Tulsi Peeth at Chitrakoot).
Rambhadracharya 
 Rambhadradas was made Jagadguru Ramanandacharya seated at the Tulsi Peeth by the Kashi Vidwat Parishad in Varanasi on 24 June 1988, and this order was supported by the Mahants of three Akharas, the four sub-Sampradayas, the Khalsas and saints of the Ramananda Sampradaya on 3 February 1989, at the Kumbh Mela in Allahabad.
Rambhadracharya 
 On 1 August 1995 he was anointed as the Jagadguru Ramanandacharya in a ritual manner in Ayodhya by the Digambar Akhara.
Rambhadracharya 
 He also started the Jagadguru Rambhadracharya Handicapped University in Chitrakoot on 27 September 2001.
Rambhadracharya 
 It was created by a local law of the Uttar Pradesh Government, which was afterwards accepted as the Uttar Pradesh State Act 32 (2001) by the Uttar Pradesh legislature.
Rambhadracharya 
 This act assigned Jagadguru Rambhadracharya as the chancellor of this university for his entire life.
Rambhadracharya 
 The permission to enter into the university is limited to only four types of disabled students – those who are blind, or have difficulty in hearing, having difficulty in walking or having some mental illness, as defined in the Disability Act (1995) of the Government of India.
Rambhadracharya 
 According to the Government of Uttar Pradesh, the university is one of the main education institutes for Information Technology and Electronics in the state.
Rambhadracharya 
 Various degrees were given to 354 disabled students in the second graduation ceremony of the university which was held in March 2010.
Rambhadracharya 
 In the third graduation ceremony which was held in January 2011, 388 disabled students were given degrees.
Rambhadracharya 
 Its mission is to make community awareness and to start child development programs in Indian villages.
Rambhadracharya 
 Its main aim is to support the education programs of Jagadguru Rambhadracharya Handicapped University.
Rambhadracharya 
 Very important edition of Ramcharitmanas edited by Jagadguru Rambhadracharya, with a Hindi series of comments
Molecular orbital 
 In chemistry, a molecular orbital (or MO) explains what happens to electrons when atoms join together in a molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 A MO is a mathematical function which describes the wave-like behaviour of an electron in a molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 Hybrid orbitals from each atom of the molecule, or other molecular orbitals from groups of atoms can also be used.
Molecular orbital 
 The various rounded shapes in an orbital diagram indicate where electrons would most likely be found in an atom.
Molecular orbital 
 Today, it is known as Born's rule and is part of the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics.
Molecular orbital 
 However, the Born model eventually gained popular support because it was able to describe the locations of electrons within molecules and explained a number of previously inexplicable chemical reactions.
Molecular orbital 
 The electron configuration is the most likely position, and the energy of one (or one pair of) electron(s).
Molecular orbital 
 Mostly a MO is represented as a linear combination of atomic orbitals (the LCAO-MO method), especially in  approximate use.
Molecular orbital 
 This means that chemists assume the chance of an electron being at any point in the molecule is the sum of the probabilities of the electron being there based on the individual atomic orbitals.
Molecular orbital 
 LCAO-MO is a simple model of bonding in molecules, and is important for studying molecular orbital theory.
Molecular orbital 
 Theoretical chemists use computers to calculate the MOs of different molecules (both real and imaginary).
Molecular orbital 
 Each MO's electric field is generated by the nuclei of all the atoms and some average distribution of the other electrons.
Molecular orbital 
 Understanding MOs is like the task of knowing where each employee is in a large home improvement store (without looking inside the store).
Molecular orbital 
 He also knows that employees do not step on each other toes and employees stand in the aisle rather than on the merchandise shelves.
Molecular orbital 
 Employees leave their own department to help customers locate merchandise in other departments or to check inventory.
Molecular orbital 
 An analyst giving the location of all employees in the store at a selected moment without looking inside is like a chemist calculating the MOs of a molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 Just as MOs cannot tell the exact location of each electron, the exact location of each employee is not known.
Molecular orbital 
 An MO having a nodal plane is like the conclusion that employees walk down aisles and not through shelves.
Molecular orbital 
 Although electrons are contributed from a specific atom, the electron fills an MO without regard to its source atom.
Molecular orbital 
 So, an MO is an incomplete description of an electron just as the analyst's calculations about the unseen store is an incomplete guess about employee locations.
Molecular orbital 
 Quantum mechanics helps chemists to use what physics said about electrons to work out how the electrons behave in molecules.
Molecular orbital 
 The interactions are "allowed" if the symmetries (determined from group theory) of the atomic orbitals are compatible with each other.)
Molecular orbital 
 These interactions come from the overlap (a measure of how well two orbitals constructively interact with one another) between two atomic orbitals.
Molecular orbital 
 Finally, the number of MOs in a molecule must equal the number of atomic orbitals in the atoms being brought together to form the molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 The LCMO (Linear combination of atomic orbitals molecular orbital) method gives a rough but good description of the MOs.
Molecular orbital 
 In this method, the molecular orbitals are expressed as linear combinations of all of the atomic orbitals of each atom in the molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 The linear combination of atomic orbitals or "LCAO" approximation for molecular orbitals was introduced in 1929 by Sir John Lennard-Jones.
Molecular orbital 
 His ground-breaking paper showed how to derive the electronic structure of the fluorine and oxygen molecules from quantum principles.
Molecular orbital 
 This qualitative approach to molecular orbital theory is part of the start of modern quantum chemistry.
Molecular orbital 
 Linear combinations of atomic orbitals (LCAO) can be used to guess the molecular orbitals that are made when the molecule’s atoms bond together.
Molecular orbital 
 Similar to an atomic orbital, a Schrodinger equation, which describes the behavior of an electron, can be constructed for a molecular orbital as well.
Molecular orbital 
 Linear combinations of atomic orbitals, (the sums and differences of the atomic wavefunctions) provide approximate solutions to the molecular Schrodinger equations.
Molecular orbital 
 For simple diatomic molecules, the wavefunctions that you get are represented mathematically by the equations
Molecular orbital 
 where Ψ and Ψ* are the molecular wavefunctions for the bonding and antibonding molecular orbitals, respectively, ψa and ψb are the atomic wavefunctions from atoms a and b, respectively, and ca  and cb  are adjustable coefficients.
Molecular orbital 
 These coefficients can be positive or negative, depending on the energies and symmetries of the individual atomic orbitals.
Molecular orbital 
 As the two atoms become closer together, their atomic orbitals overlap to produce areas of high electron density.
Molecular orbital 
 The atoms are held together by the electrostatic attraction between the positively charged nuclei and the negatively charged electrons occupying bonding molecular orbitals.
Molecular orbital 
 When atomic orbitals interact, the resulting molecular orbital can be of three types: bonding, antibonding, or nonbonding.
Molecular orbital 
 Nonbonding MOs are the result of no interaction between atomic orbitals because of lack of compatible symmetries.
Molecular orbital 
 Nonbonding MOs will have the same energy as the atomic orbitals of one of the atoms in the molecule.
Molecular orbital 
 For example, if a molecule has electrons to fill 15 orbitals, the 15 MOs with the lowest energy levels will be filled.
Molecular orbital 
 The 15th MO on the list would be called the "highest occupied molecular orbital" (HOMO) and the 16th MO on the list would be the "lowest unoccupied molecular orbital" (LUMO).
Molecular orbital 
 The band gap can sometimes serve as a measure of the excitability of the molecule: the smaller the energy, the more easily it will be excited.
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 The Woodward–Hoffmann rules are a set of organic chemistry rules to predict the stereochemistry of pericyclic reactions.
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 Pericyclic reactions are usually rearrangement reactions where the molecule is a ring (e.g. benzene ring).
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 They were written by Robert Burns Woodward (a chemistry professor at Harvard University) and Roald Hoffmann (a chemistry professor at Cornell University).
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 Hoffmann was awarded the 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for this work, shared with Kenichi Fukui who developed a similar model.
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 A recent paper in the journal Nature describes how mechanical stress can be used to reshape chemical reaction pathways to lead to products that apparently violate Woodward–Hoffman rules.<ref>Biasing reaction pathways with mechanical force.
Woodward–Hoffmann rules 
 Nature 2007 446:423-427  (See also the corresponding "News and Views" in the same issue of Nature)</ref>
Stereochemistry 
 Stereochemistry is the study of how molecules are affected by the way their atoms are arranged in space.
Stereochemistry 
 Using stereochemistry, chemists can work out the relationships between different molecules that are made up from the same atoms.
Stereochemistry 
 They can also study the effect on the physical or biological properties these relationships give molecules.
Stereochemistry 
 When these relationships influence the reactivity of the molecules it is called dynamic stereochemistry.
Stereochemistry 
 This means that molecules can have different forms, even though all the forms made up of the same atoms.
Stereochemistry 
 Stereoisomers have the same atoms, they are joined the same way, but the atoms are arranged differently in space.
Stereochemistry 
 When a molecule has a double bond or a ring structure, the molecule can be sorted into different isomers.
Stereochemistry 
 The study of stereochemical problems covers the entire range of organic, inorganic, biological, physical and supramolecular chemistries.
Stereochemistry 
 He observed in 1849 that salts of tartaric acid collected from wine-making equipment could rotate plane polarized light, but that salts from other sources did not.
Stereochemistry 
 In 1874, Jacobus Henricus van 't Hoff and Joseph Le Bel discovered the difference was caused by the way that the atoms bonded to carbon in a tetrahedral (four faced) shape.
Stereochemistry 
 One isomer of the drug was not dangerous, but the other caused serious genetic damage to the embryos.
Stereochemistry 
 In the human body, thalidomide undergoes racemization: even if only one of the two stereoisomers enters a human body, the body changes some of it to other one.
Stereochemistry 
 Selected people take new drugs in an experiment (clinical trial) first before the drug is made available for public use.
Cornel West 
 Cornel Ronald West (born June 2, 1953) is an American philosopher, author, critic, actor, and civil rights activist.
Cornel West 
 West is known for his combination of political and moral insight and criticism and his contribution to the post-1960s civil rights movement.
Cornel West 
 Much of West's work focuses on the role of  race, gender, and class in American society and the means by which people act and react to their "radical conditionedness".
Cornel West 
 West draws intellectual contributions from such diverse traditions as the African American Baptist Church, pragmatism and transcendentalism.
Cornel West 
 West was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and grew up in Sacramento, California, where his father was a general contractor for the Defense Department and his mother was a teacher and a principal.
Cornel West 
 He later wrote that, in his youth, he admired "the sincere black militancy of Malcolm X, the defiant rage of the Black Panther Party [...] and the livid black theology of James Cone."
Cornel West 
 He enrolled at Harvard University and took classes from philosophers Robert Nozick and Stanley Cavell.
Cornel West 
 "Owing to my family, church, and the black social movements of the 1960s", he says, "I arrived at Harvard unashamed of my African, Christian, and militant de-colonized outlooks.
Cornel West 
 More pointedly, I acknowledged and accented the empowerment of my black styles, mannerisms, and viewpoints, my Christian values of service, love, humility, and struggle, and my anti-colonial sense of self-determination for oppressed people and nations around the world."
Cornel West 
 The title of his dissertation was Ethics, historicism and the Marxist tradition, which was later revised and published under the title The Ethical Dimensions of Marxist Thought.
Cornel West 
 In his mid-20s, he returned to Harvard as a W. E. B. Du Bois Fellow before becoming an Assistant Professor at Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York.
Cornel West 
 In 1985, he worked at Yale Divinity School in what eventually became a joint appointment in American Studies.
Cornel West 
 While at Yale, he participated in campus protests for a clerical labor union and divestment from apartheid South Africa.
Cornel West 
 As punishment, the University administration canceled his leave for Spring 1987, leading him to commute from Yale in New Haven, Connecticut, where he was teaching two classes, across the Atlantic Ocean to the University of Paris.
Cornel West 
 He then returned to Union and taught at Haverford College in Pennsylvania for one year before going to Princeton to become a Professor of Religion and Director of the Program in African-American Studies (1988–94).
Cornel West 
 In 1994, West accepted an appointment as Professor of African-American Studies at Harvard University, with a joint appointment at the Harvard Divinity School.
Cornel West 
 West taught one of the University's most popular courses, an introductory class on African-American Studies.
Cornel West 
 This professorship allowed West to teach both African-American studies and Divinity, Religion, and Philosophy.
Cornel West 
 In 2001, after an argument with Harvard President Lawrence Summers, West returned to Princeton, where he has taught ever since.
Cornel West 
 The recipient of more than 20 honorary degrees and an American Book Award, he is a long-time member of the Democratic Socialists of America, for which he now serves as Honorary Chair.
Cornel West 
 Critics, most notably The New Republic Literary Editor Leon Wieseltier, have charged him with opportunism, crass showmanship, and lack of scholarly seriousness.
Cornel West 
 West remains a widely cited scholar in the popular press in African-American Studies and Studies of Black Theology.
Cornel West 
 He is a member of the fraternity's World Policy Council, a think tank whose purpose is to expand Alpha Phi Alpha's involvement in politics and social and current policy to encompass international concerns.
Cornel West 
 West appears in both The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions,  playing Councilor West, who serves on the council of Zion.
Cornel West 
 In addition, West provides philosophical commentary on all three Matrix films in The Ultimate Matrix Collection, along with integral theorist Ken Wilber.
Cornel West 
 Cornel West has also made several appearances in documentary films, such as the 2008 film Examined Life, a documentary featuring several academics discussing philosophy in real-world contexts.
Cornel West 
 compares philosophy to jazz and blues, reminding us how intense and invigorating a life of the mind can be."
Cornel West 
 On the musical front, West recorded a recitation of John Mellencamp's song "Jim Crow" for inclusion on the singer's box set On the Rural Route 7609 in 2009.
Cornel West 
 He has also released two hip-hop/soul/spoken word albums, one under "Cornel West" (entitled Street Knowledge), the other under "Cornel West & B.M.W.M.B." (entitled Never Forget: A Journey of Revelations).
Cornel West 
 Both works are musical expressions of West's personal politics and beliefs which he has enunciated in his previous written works.
Cornel West 
 In a private meeting with West, Summers allegedly rebuked West for missing too many classes, contributing to grade inflation, neglecting serious scholarship, and spending too much time on his economically profitable projects.
Cornel West 
 Some people say that Summers allegedly suggested that West produce an academic book (work that is typical of senior Harvard professors).
Cornel West 
 West had written several books, some of them widely cited, but his recent output consisted primarily of co-written and edited volumes.
Cornel West 
 According to some reports, Summers also objected to West's production of a CD, the critically panned Sketches of My Culture, and to his political campaigning.
Cornel West 
 According to West's book Democracy Matters, Summers wrongly accused him of canceling classes for three straight weeks during 2000 to promote Bill Bradley's presidential campaign.
Cornel West 
 West contends that he had missed one class during his tenure at Harvard "in order to give a keynote address at a Harvard-sponsored conference on AIDS."
Cornel West 
 Summers also allegedly suggested that since West held the rank of Harvard University Professor and thus reported directly to the President, he should meet with Summers regularly to discuss the progress of his academic production.
Cornel West 
 West contends that popular coverage of the controversy obscured the true issues at stake in his dispute with Summers.
Cornel West 
 West argues that Summers's vision of academia is corrosive to a deep democratic commitment that strives to connect the academy with society at large, so as to fulfill its calling to educate the public.
Cornel West 
 He contends that the controversy with Summers was indicative of the fact that "a market-driven technocratic culture has infiltrated university life, with the narrow pursuit of academic trophies and the business of generating income from grants and business partnerships taking precedence over the fundamental responsibility of nurturing young minds."
Cornel West 
 According to West, during the controversy he was highly regarded in the academic community, "had more academic references than fourteen of the other seventeen Harvard University Professors", and "had nearly twice as many such references as Summers himself."
Cornel West 
 At the time, West had been focused on reaching wider audiences as part of his effort to encourage civic engagement—especially amongst youth—in the hope of revitalizing what he calls a deep democratic commitment that would counteract the encroaching political nihilism that he argues threatens the future of American democracy.
Cornel West 
 While West does not deny the importance of academics engaging the more specialized concerns of their fields, he strongly opposes the sentiment that academia must limit itself to those rarefied interests.
Cornel West 
 Academia and academics, he contends, have an important role to play in promoting public discourse that cannot be achieved if professors lock themselves in their ivory towers instead of engaging society-at-large and the salient issues of the day.
Cornel West 
 Summers refused to comment on the details of his conversation with West, except to express hope that West would remain at Harvard.
Cornel West 
 West complained that Summers failed to send him get-well wishes until weeks after his surgery, whereas newly installed Princeton president Shirley Tilghman had contacted him frequently before and after his treatment.
Cornel West 
 West lashed out at Summers in public interviews, calling him "the Ariel Sharon of higher education" on NPR's Tavis Smiley Show.
Cornel West 
 In response to these remarks, five Princeton faculty members, led by professor of molecular biology Jacques Robert Fresco, said they looked with "strong disfavor upon his characterization" of Summers and that "such an analogy carries innuendoes and implications... that many on the Princeton faculty find highly inappropriate, indeed repugnant and intolerable."
Cornel West 
 Harvard University's undergraduate student newspaper, The Harvard Crimson, suggested in October 2002 that the premise of Law and Order: Criminal Intent episode "Anti-Thesis" was based on West's conflicts with Summers.
Cornel West 
 He spoke to over 1,000 of his supporters at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, N.Y.C. on November 29, 2007.
Cornel West 
 However, West now calls Obama  a "black mascot of Wall Street oligarchs and a black puppet of corporate plutocrats."
Cornel West 
 In an interview, West said:As a young brother who grows up in a white context, brilliant African father, he's always had to fear being a white main with a black skin.
Cornel West 
 West's comments about President Obama have drawn criticism from other African-Americans, including Melissa Harris-Perry and Al Sharpton.
Cornel West 
 West criticized President Obama when Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009, saying that it would be difficult for Obama to be "a war president with a peace prize".
Cornel West 
 West recanted his support for Obama in an April 2011 interview, in which he said Obama is merely a "black mascot" for America's elites and also "a black muppet of corporate plutocrats."
Cornel West 
 West has called the U.S. a "racist patriarchal" nation where "white supremacy" continues to define everyday life. "
Cornel West 
 White America," he writes, "has been historically weak-willed in ensuring racial justice and has continued to resist fully accepting the humanity of blacks."
Cornel West 
 This has resulted, he claims, in the creation of many "degraded and oppressed people hungry for identity, meaning, and self-worth."