the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
The Brothers Karamazov 
 It is possible that he was thinking that Ivan was Lizaveta's son - perhaps he even confused Ivan with Smerdyakov himself.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 She tries to pretend to be a martyr and by being very loyal and suffering a lot, wants everybody to see the evil of the people around her.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The kind, loving, “rather cheerful” and wise elder who is Alyosha’s mentor and teacher before he dies.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 His real and sincere goodness shows the faults of other people – even the very good Alyosha is embarrassed and awkward around Lise and his father, while Zosima is quiet, kind, and calm.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Alyosha is influenced by his teachings and uses them to teach the schoolboys he becomes friends with.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky wrote to poet A. Maikov, "To you alone I make this confession...I am going to portray (picture) the real Tikhon of Zadonsk, whom I long ago received into my heart with real delight."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 When he first wrote The Brothers Karamazov, the name "Tikhon" was inside, and was later replaced by "Elder Zosima".
The Brothers Karamazov 
 She unknowingly parodies what Elder Zosima seriously says about people being unable to judge each other, saying cheerfully about Dmitry,
The Brothers Karamazov 
 "Let them acquit [Mitya]—that's so humane (kind), and would show what a blessing reformed (changed) law courts are...And if he is acquitted, make him come straight from the law courts to dinner with me, and I'll have a party of friends, and we'll drink to the reformed law courts.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 I don't believe he'd be dangerous; besides, I'll invite a great many friends, so that he could always be led out if he did anything.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 And then he might be made a justice of the peace or something in another town, for those who have been in trouble themselves make the best judges.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Though people like Dmitry become spiritually new because of their suffering, Lise’s “suffering” is silly and selfish – like when she tries to slam the door on her fingernail.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Irritable and sarcastic, he does not believe in God and likes to use fashionable philosophical theories, saying that he is a socialist and saying things that Nietzsche said.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 He is annoyed by Alyosha's real purity and tries to introduce him to Grushenka, hoping that she will shake his religious faith.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky writes in his book that a life of faith is higher, better, purer, and happier than a life of doubt, cold, hurting, and confusing.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Zosima and Alyosha love humans and are a symbol of faith, while Dostoevsky shows that he thinks that doubt is bad by Ivan's madness and Smerdyakov's murder.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky also shows in the chapter “The Grand Inquisitor” that though faith may not be able to be solved by logic, there is something in it deep, moving, and impossible to explain by words – like in Jesus and Alyosha’s kiss, or in Zosima's bowing down to the ground.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 It also searches about free will: Ivan says that free will is a heavy burden, while Zosima and Alyosha agree that free will is a joy and a gift of God to humans.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Another important theme is that of forgiveness: Zosima says everyone must forgive and love, and Alyosha never judges or criticizes people.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Zosima says that people should forgive each other freely, because people's sins are so connected with each other that everybody has some responsibility for each other, like when Dmitry, without thinking much about it, grabs Captain Snegriev's beard and pulls him, leading finally to Ilyusha's death.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 People like Ivan do not like this idea: he continues to  that he does not have any responsibility for other people's sins, and when he finally is forced to accept it, he becomes insane.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dmitry also, though he did not kill his father, at first wants to suffer to find peace and a new life.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Alyosha's strong sense of responsibility makes Elder Zossima tell him to "go out into the world", for he has work to do there.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky thought that people should be "married" to the world around them, for, he argues, everyone is a part of God's creation.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 He wrote in his books the two opposite sides of the question: from Ivan, the atheist intellectual's view, and the Elder Zosima's view.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The author called the part in which Ivan and Elder Zosima each speak their beliefs as "the culminating point of the novel" (Letters, 7567, 859).
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky wrote in his notebook about The Grand Inquisitor: "Those blockheads have never even conceived (thought of) so powerful a rejection of God as exists (is) in the Inquisitor and the preceding chapter (the chapter before it), to which the whole book will serve as answer.... Throughout Europe there has not been and does not exist so powerful an expression from the aesthetic point of view as mine."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 He is very unhappy with the suffering of people on earth, and says: "I must have retribution (justice), or I will destroy myself.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 And not retribution in some remote (far away) infinite time and space, but here on earth, and that I could see myself."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 So, Ivan says that there are only two things that can be true: either God is not real, or if He is real, He must be an unjust and unwise God.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 When Alyosha exclaims, "But...you asked whether there was in the world 'a single creature who could forgive'.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 And He can forgive everyone for everything, because He Himself gave His innocent blood for everyone's sins and for everyone's sake.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 In The Grand Inquisitor, Ivan shows to Alyosha what he believes is the wrong of Jesus' rule, and a possibly better, "more just" one.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Readers immediately wrote letters to Dostoevsky after Book Five about The Grand Inquisitor was published in great worry, and Dostoevsky replied, "...my hero's blasphemy will be triumphantly refuted (replied to) in the next issue, on which I am now working with fear, trembling, and veneration, since I consider my task (job) . . .
The Brothers Karamazov 
 However, when Book Six, Dostoevsky's "answer" to The Grand Inquisitor, was published, he was much more worried: ""I don't know whether I succeeded.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 I reckon myself that I wasn't able to express one tenth of what I wanted...I tremble for it in this sense: will it be answer enough? . . .
The Brothers Karamazov 
 D.H. Lawrence felt that "we cannot doubt that the Inquisitor speaks Dostoevsky's own final opinion about Jesus."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Elder Zosima believes in a kind and just Jesus, who loves people very dearly and cares for them so much that he died for them.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 About suffering, the Elder Zosima says that since God is kind and just, all the suffering comes from man.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 But since everyone's lives are connected, Elder Zosima says, we cannot blame anybody: "[A]ll is like an ocean, all is flowing and blending; a touch in one place sets up movement at the other end of the earth".
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Though Dostoevsky wrote of Elder Zosima's reply as the reply of Ivan's arguments, he defends Christianity throughout the whole book and through the characters themselves.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Elder Zosima is happy and respected, loved and loving, and dies peacefully and joyfully, but Ivan, who is so unhappy for the justice of humans, says, "I could never understand how one could love one's neighbor" and knocks a  into the snow to freeze. "'
The Brothers Karamazov 
 And at the end, his horror at the thought that he was, in a way, his father's murderer, drives him insane.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Elder Zosima, however, is very different; he blesses and helps people even when he is dying, and "Alyosha almost always noticed that many, almost all, went in to the elder for the first time with apprehension (fear) and , but almost always came out with bright and happy faces".
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Even Ivan respects Father Zosima after meeting him and seriously "receive[s] his blessing, [and] kisse[s] his hand".
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The narrator (person telling the story) is unnamed, and though he knows the coldness and darkness of the subjects he writes about, he writes warmly and inventively in a tone of serious comedy.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Although the narrator is sometimes allowed to be , he also talks of himself as "I", says things that are not directly related to the plot, in a style that some people have criticized.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 It is possible that this writing style is because of the way Dostoevsky's books were written: in the day, he would hurriedly write down ideas in his notebook, and at night, his wife, Anna Snitkina Grigoryevna, who was a , would have them copied neatly out:
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Dostoevsky published his books in a series of journals, and every one made people argue about it and think very much about it.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Critic Robin Feuer Miller wrote that The Brothers Karamazov was Dostoevsky's "...last and arguably greatest novel."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Virginia Woolf said, "Alone among writers Dostoevsky has the power of reconstructing(making again) those most swift(quick) and complicated states of mind.... This is the exact opposite of the method(way) adopted(used), perforce(for instance), by most of our novelists.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 They reproduce all the external(outside) appearances-tricks of manner, landscape, dress, and the effect of the hero upon his friends-but very rarely, and only for an instant, penetrate to the  of thought which rages within his own mind.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 But the whole  of a book by Dostoevsky is made out of such material.... We have to get rid of the old tune which runs so persistently (continues) in our ears and to realize how little of our  is expressed in that old tune."
The Brothers Karamazov 
 On 7 June, 1880, on the night before his famous "Pushkin speech", he wrote at midnight to his wife: "As I walked across the hall during intermission, a host of people, youths and graybeards and ladies, rushed toward me exclaiming, 'You're our prophet.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The next evening, after the triumph of his speech, he wrote to her, "When I appeared on the stage, the auditorium thundered with applause.... I bowed and made signs, begging them to let me read-but to no avail(no use): elation(joy), enthusiasm (all because of The Karamazovs)!"
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Tchaikovsky, an important writer of music in Russia, was interested in The Brothers Karamazov, but finally decided that it was "" and that all the characters were "crazy".
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Some people, like Henry James, Vladimir Nabokov and D. H. Lawrence were very critical of it (did not like it).
The Brothers Karamazov 
 For example, Lawrence said that in The Brothers Karamazov, he did not like "these   Russians, morbidly wallowing (swimming) in adoration (love) of Jesus, then getting up and spitting in His beard.... It's all , half-baked, and one gets tired of it.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 One gets tired of being told that Dostoevsky's Legend of the Grand Inquisitor 'is the most profound (deepest) declaration which ever was made about man and life.' ...
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The more Dostoevsky gets worked up (excited) about the tragic (sad) nature of the human soul, the more I lose interest.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Belknap, Robert L. The Genesis of The Brothers Karamazov : The Aesthetics, Ideology, and Psychology of Text-Making.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 Sutherland, Stewart R. Atheism and the Rejection of God: Contemporary Philosophy and The Brothers Karamazov.
The Brothers Karamazov 
 The Brothers Karamazov, HTML version of Garnett's translation (as one file) at the Christian Classics Ethereal Library
July Revolution 
 The French Revolution of 1830, also known as the July Revolution, was the throwing off of Charles X of France from power.
July Revolution 
 Both Louis and Charles ruled because of their birth, not because a great number of people wanted them to.
July Revolution 
 This was the first of two things that began Les Trois Glorieuses, the "Three Glorious Days" of the July Revolution.
July Revolution 
 These powers were the United Kingdom,  Austria, Russia, and Prussia, represented by King Frederick William III.
July Revolution 
 However, the new king, Louis XVIII, felt that ideas of nationalism and democracy were still in his country.
July Revolution 
 Newspapers such as the Journal des débats, Le Moniteur Universel (Le Moniteur), and Le Constitutionnel had already stopped being put in print.
July Revolution 
 "France... falls back into revolution by the act of the government itself... the legal regime is now interrupted, that of force has begun... in the situation in which we are now placed obedience has ceased to be a duty... It is for France to judge how far its own resistance ought to extend."
July Revolution 
 As if living in a dream world, the Paris Préfet de Police wrote on the evening, " ...the most perfect tranquility (peace) continues to reign (rule) in all parts of the capital.
Baja Bug 
 A Baja Bug is an original Volkswagen Beetle changed so that it can operate in open desert, sand dunes and beaches.
Baja Bug 
 Baja Bugs were first made in Southern California in the late 1960s as an inexpensive answer to the commercial-built, Volkswagen-based dune buggies of the mid-1960s, especially the Meyers Manx.
Baja Bug 
 The first racing Baja Bug is credited to automotive cartoonist Dave Deal, whose car was raced in the Mexican 1000 of 1968.
Baja Bug 
 The car's metal body parts were partially cut away to allow more ground clearance and suspension travel.
Baja Bug 
 More engine power was had by using cylinder heads and sometimes even fuel injection systems from VW Type 3 cars.
Baja Bug 
 The Beetle was popular in places with few roads because of its rear-mounted air-cooled engine, flat floorpan, and torsion bar suspension.
Baja Bug 
 Lightweight fiberglass body panels are fitted after the metal body parts front and rear are removed.
Baja Bug 
 Tubular steel bumpers are fitted to the body and floorpan to protect the engine and those riding in the car.
Baja Bug 
 The torsion bar front and rear suspensions made it easy to raise the body and to allow the use of large off-road tires and wheels as well as longer shock absorbers.
Baja Bug 
 Some people even get rid of the torsion bar suspension and install coilover-type springs that mount to a roll cage.
Baja Bug 
 Though few Baja Bugs are built anymore since the creation of tube-framed, purpose-built buggies known as sand rails and the shrinking supply of early Volkswagens, they remain a popular choice in the desert since few beaches in the US are open to for use by cars or motorcycles.
Baja Bug 
 Many are fitted with highly modified Volkswagen engines and a few have engines from such cars as the Ford Pinto, Chevrolet Corvair, Porsche, Mazda, Subaru or other four- to eight-cylinder water-cooled engines.
Baja Bug 
 Volkswagen itself created a concept car in 2000 called "Dune" and was meant to remind people of the Baja Bug.
Hiroshi Ochiai 
 In 1978, the club won all three major title in Japan; JSL, JSL Cup, Emperor's Cup and he was selected "Japanese Footballer of the Year" awards.
Hiroshi Ochiai 
 After his debut, he played in most games included 1976 Summer Olympics qualification, 1978 World Cup qualification and 1978 Asian Games.
Hiroshi Ochiai 
 After retirement, in 1988, Ochiai became an assistant coach for Japan national team under manager Kenzo Yokoyama who was teammate at Mitsubishi Motors.
Hiroshi Ochiai 
 In 1992, Ochiai became an assistant coach for Urawa Reds (former Mitsubishi Motors) under manager Takaji Mori.
Yoshiyuki Matsuyama 
 After graduating from Waseda University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Furukawa Electric in 1989.
Yoshiyuki Matsuyama 
 In April 1987, when Matsuyama was a Waseda University student, he was selected the Japan national team for 1988 Summer Olympics qualification.
Mantorras 
 Pedro Manuel Torres (born 18 March 1982) known mononymously as Mantorras is an Angolan football player.
Comparative anatomy 
 The purpose of comparative anatomy is to see their working structure, and to decide upon the phylogenetic relationships between different groups of animals.
Comparative anatomy 
 The separation of animals into phyla is done mainly by comparative anatomy: see List of animal phyla.
Comparative anatomy 
 Dissection is an ancient method used to find out the inside structure of a living thing (usually done after it is dead).
Comparative anatomy 
 Simple microscopes were first invented in the 17th century, and the compound microscope (still used today) became available in the 19th century.
Comparative anatomy 
 It was used by those who did not believe in evolution, such as Georges Cuvier, and by those who did, such as Thomas Henry Huxley.
Comparative anatomy 
 Nowadays, the main method used to find out relationships is molecular evolution, which uses DNA sequence analysis.
Dissection 
 The comparative anatomy of animals, revealed by dissections, gives clues as to their evolutionary relationships.
List of animal phyla 
 A list of this type may be arranged alphabetically; equally it might be arranged according to evolutionary relationships.
List of animal phyla 
 Differences of opinion about evolutionary relationships have been reduced by the use of molecular evolution and molecular clock research.
List of animal phyla 
 For example, the old phylum Coelenterata, which had stood for almost two hundred years, was split down into two separate phyla, the Cnidaria and the Ctenophora.
List of animal phyla 
 Despite their rather limited body form, this is a major phylum, with huge numbers in every conceivable habitat. "
List of animal phyla 
 More than 15,000 species have been described, of an estimated one million living species".p90 Nematodes include both free-living and parasitic species of plants and animals, including man.
List of animal phyla 
 Priapulida or Priapula: small phylum of 18 species, with large front section which can be drawn back into the body cavity and extruded for feeding.
List of animal phyla 
 The Burgess Shale fauna from the Cambrian shows that the living species are but a remnant of a once much larger group.p358
List of animal phyla 
 Kinorhyncha: another small phylum with an introvert that carries a mouth at the end when extended.p97 Two groups, described as classes in Sørensen.
List of animal phyla 
 An arrangement found in several texts is: Superphylum Arthropoda: Phyla Chelicerata, Crustacea, Uniramia (Insects + Myriapoda).p61 If Arthropoda is ranked as a phylum, its subdivisions rank as Subphyla:
List of animal phyla 
 Insecta: the insects;p196 overwhelmingly the most common terrestrial animals, with an estimated 1.5 to 3 million species in about 30 orders.
List of animal phyla 
 Development of insects involves many kinds of larvae, both aquatic and terrestrial and, almost always, metamorphosis.
List of animal phyla 
 Remipedia: a group of blind underground crustacea, globally distributed but confined to coastal aquifers.
List of animal phyla 
 United by their mantle, the muscular 'foot', the radula (teeth band), and (ancestrally) by the shell.
List of animal phyla 
 A familiarity with bivalve evolution is valuable for identifying strata, so common are their fossils.
List of animal phyla 
 Larvae are trochophores; or veligers (many gastropods & bivalves); glochidium (some freshwater bivalves).
List of animal phyla 
 Bryozoa, also known as the Ectoprocta: An aquatic phylum with a huge fossil record (one of the most common in the Palaeozoic).
List of animal phyla 
 Live on the sea floor (benthic), build chitinous tubes covered with mud or sand or bore into calcareous rock.
List of animal phyla 
 Classes: Turbellaria: free-living and aquatic (4,500 species); Trematoda: parasitic flukes of molluscs and vertebrates (~1500 species); Cestoda: tapeworms, parasitic in the digestive tract of vertebrates (3400 species); Monogenea: ectoparasites on the gills and skin of fish (1100 species).
List of animal phyla 
 Müller's larva is characteristic of the free-living species, but in the parasitic groups development may be direct.
List of animal phyla 
 12,000 species, of which 350 are still living (or 100 according to Clarkson).p158 They look rather like bivalves, and they do have an upper and lower part to the shell.
List of animal phyla 
 However, their internal organisation is quite different.p395 They were the dominant inshore fauna (infauna) of the Palaeozoic, but were much reduced by the two main extinction events, the P/Tr and K/T. Bivalve molluscs took over their inshore habitats in the Mesozoic, and since then the brachiopods have been confined to deeper water, except for a handful of species.
List of animal phyla 
 Xenacoelomorpha: A group of marine benthic worms consisting of 3 main lineages defined by a blind gut, a net-like nervous system, and lack of nephridia.
List of animal phyla 
 The position of this group on the tree of life is currently debated as either the sister group to all other Bilateria or as sister to all other Deuterostomia
List of animal phyla 
 Acoela: very small marine worms (usually under 2 millimeters in length) found in marine and brackish waters usually living in the benthos.
List of animal phyla 
 Closely related to Acoela, but differ in that unlike Acoela, they have a permanent intestinal cavity
List of animal phyla 
 The Crinoids are 'sea lilies', a remnant of a once great clade; the Asterozoa are the starfish, major predators of shell-fish, and the brittle stars.
List of animal phyla 
 Larvae are varied and planktonic: pluteus (echinoids); dipleurula, then bipinneria; then brachiolaria (starfish); ophiopluteus (brittle stars); doliolaris (sea cucumbers).
List of animal phyla 
 Hemichordata: The Chordates' closest relatives, three groups which are brought together in most modern taxonomies.
List of animal phyla 
 Pterobranchia: a small sub-phylum of two or three marine groups which usually build tubes, and form small colonies on sea floor.
List of animal phyla 
 The term vertebrate usually now excludes the lamprey and hagfish, which are included in the broader term craniate.
List of animal phyla 
 Placozoa: Two described species: Trichoplax adhaerens, discovered in 1883 and ```Hoilungia hongkongensis```.
List of animal phyla 
 ~200 described species, Aquatic, all marine, usually transparent with eight comb rows of fused cilia.
List of animal phyla 
 5000 species, aquatic mainly marine but several fresh water species, Have collared cells with long cilia.
List of animal phyla 
 This kind of megataxonomy is becoming more convincing as DNA sequence analysis proceeds through the phyla.
List of animal phyla 
 Some entirely fossil groups are still placed where they are on anatomy and commonsense rather than hard molecular evidence.
List of animal phyla 
 Their position in the Arthropoda is based on not much more than their bilateral symmetry and an exoskeleton.
List of animal phyla 
 Also, by listing living species only for most phyla, those with huge fossil records (like Bryozoa and Brachiopods) are lower in the order despite being important aquatic forms in the Palaeozoic era.
Orthoptera 
 The back wings are membranous and are folded like a fan under the front wings when the insect is not flying.
Orthoptera 
 In some groups the wing edges are rubbed together, in others the hind limb is rubbed against a wing edge.
Orthoptera 
 Actually, they will eat almost anything: vegetables, cereal, and even their own mate if they are hungry enough.
Orthoptera 
 Katydids are mostly herbivores (plant eaters), though they will eat their own mate, too, if they are hungry enough.
Orthoptera 
 Grasshoppers almost always eat plants like grass, wheat bran, and lettuce, and they can be terrible crop pests.