the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Solomon's Temple 
 In this message, Solomon said that he wanted to build a temple for the Lord, and asked Hiram to send him wood.
Solomon's Temple 
 So Hiram gave Solomon all the cedar and pine logs he wanted, and Solomon gave Hiram wheat for his family, and twenty thousand baths (about 115,000 gallons or 434 000 liters) of olive oil.
Solomon's Temple 
 According to the Bible, “In the 480th year after the Israelites had come out of Egypt, in the fourth year of Solomon’s reign over Israel, in…the second month, he began to build the temple of the LORD.”(1 Kings 6:1) King Solomon brought Huram-Abi, whose mother was a widow from the tribe of Naphtali (one of the tribes of Israel) and whose father was a man from Tyre and a person who was a craftsman in bronze.
Solomon's Temple 
 In 2 Chronicles 2:7 it says that he was "...skilled to work in gold and silver, bronze and iron, and in purple, crimson, and blue yarn."
Solomon's Temple 
 When all the work King Solomon had done for the temple was finished, he brought in the things his father David had given to God, and put them in the treasuries of the temple.
Solomon's Temple 
 So "In the eleventh year in the month of Bul, the eighth month, the temple was finished in all its details according to its specifications." (
Solomon's Temple 
 When the temple was finished, King Solomon brought the  of the Lord's covenant to the temple and made all the people of Israel come there, and they sacrificed so many sheep and cattle "they could not be recorded or counted".
Solomon's Temple 
 Then the cloud filled the temple - just as God showed himself on the  at Mt. Sinai, he now showed himself at the temple in a cloud.
Solomon's Temple 
 He asked God to keep his promise to King David of letting King David's sons rule forever (which, according to Christianity, becomes true when Jesus, the son of David, dies for mankind); then he added, "But will God really dwell on earth?
Solomon's Temple 
 How much less this temple I have built!"—reminding the people that God was not bound to the temple and could not be contained, even though he had chosen to come and  with the people of Israel in a special way.
Solomon's Temple 
 Then he asked God to answer the people of Israel when they prayed toward, or at, the temple; to hear from heaven when someone sinned, or enemies came to Israel, or there was drought or famine in the land, "...whatever disaster or disease may come, and when a prayer or plea (asking for something, request) is made by any of your people Israel...then hear from heaven, your dwelling place.
Solomon's Temple 
 Forgive and act; deal with each man according to all he does, since you know his heart (for you alone know the hearts of all men), so that they will fear you all the time they live in the land you gave our fathers" (1 Kings 8:38-40).
Solomon's Temple 
 Then Solom stood up and blessed the people of Israel, and gave sacrifices to God: "twenty thousand cattle and a hundred and twenty thousand sheep and goats.
Solomon's Temple 
 According to the Bible, when Solomon had finished building the temple, God appeared to him and said, "I have heard the prayer and plea you have made before me...My eyes and my heart will always be there [at the temple you have made]."
Solomon's Temple 
 However, God also warned to Solomon the importance of obeying God's covenant (promise) in order to enjoy its blessings, not its curses.
Solomon's Temple 
 This was needed because God gave Solomon power and wealth, which many times made people forget the promise God had made with them.
Solomon's Temple 
 Solomon also gave to Hiram king of Tyre 20 towns in Galilee because Hiram had given him all the cedar and pine and gold he had needed.
Solomon's Temple 
 But Hiram did not like the towns Solomon had given him and he said, "What kind of towns are these you have given me, my brother?" (
Solomon's Temple 
 1 Kings 9:13, NIV) He called them the Land of Cabul (which sounds like the Hebrew for good-for-nothing).
Solomon's Temple 
 Probably Solomon had become more indebted to Hiram than he had at first thought, so he had given the towns to Hiram king of Tyre as a sign that he would pay him later.
Solomon's Temple 
 2 Chronicles 8:1-2 says that later, when Solomon became richer - maybe because of the expedition to Ophir (1 King 9:26-28;10-11) or the visit from the queen of Sheba.
Solomon's Temple 
 An early example of a floor divided into ulam, hekal, and debir (, main hall, and inner ) has been found at Syrian Ebla (c.2300 B.C.)  and much later but more around the time of Solomon, at Tell Tainat at the Orontes basin (c.900 B.C.).
Solomon's Temple 
 Like Solomon's, the later temple has three divisions has two columns at the entrance (in Solomon's palace, they are called Jakin and Boaz''), and is next to the royal palace.
Solomon's Temple 
 The ark of the covenant of God was put inside the inner sanctuary - the Most Holy Place - which was about 30 feet (about 9 meters) long, wide and high, overlaid with pure gold.
Solomon's Temple 
 Solomon used lots of gold in the temple: this was probably because the bright gold symbolized the glory of God and his heavenly temple (Rev.21:10-11,18,21).
Solomon's Temple 
 This is a reminder of the Garden of Eden, which humans could not live in anymore because of their sin.
Solomon's Temple 
 Something very much like the wheeled movable basin used in the courtyard of the temple has come from archaeological  on Cyprus.
Solomon's Temple 
 The Bread of the Presence (twelve pieces of bread, one for every tribe of Israel), symbolized a continual offering to God by which Israel showed that she gave to God what she earned with her work, and that everything Israel had received was a blessing of God's.
Solomon's Temple 
 Resources > Biblical History > Jerusalem, The First Temple  Project of the Dinur Center for Research in Jewish History, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Radio Bart 
 To play a prank on the people of "Springfield", Bart places a radio deep inside a well and uses the microphone to trick the town into thinking a little boy is stuck in it.
Radio Bart 
 At first his trick worked, but soon realizes that he left a "property of Bart Simpson" label on the radio and goes to get it.
Radio Bart 
 Bart becomes trapped in the well and while the town decides to leave him there after finding out about the prank, his father Homer  tries to rescue him.
Chromatin 
 The active components of chromatin are DNA and histone proteins, although other proteins also occur.
Chromatin 
 Simple and concise definition: Chromatin is a macromolecular complex of a DNA macromolecule and protein macromolecules (and RNA).
Chromatin 
 The DNA + histone = chromatin definition: The DNA double helix in the cell nucleus is packaged by special proteins termed histones.
Lisa the Greek 
 In this episode, Homer begins to bond with his daughter, Lisa, after learning her unique ability to pick winning American football teams.
Lisa the Greek 
 When Lisa finds out Homer has only been using her for gambling, she doesn't to speak to her father until he fully understands her. "
Homer Alone 
 "Homer Alone" is the 15th episode of The Simpsons ' third season and the 50th episode of the series.
Homer Alone 
 The episode is written by David M. Stern, the brother of actor Daniel Stern, who co-starred in Home Alone and its first sequel.
Homer Alone 
 Marge suffers a nervous breakdown and spends time at a local health spa to recover while the rest of the family struggle without her and Homer loses Maggie but is soon found.
Bart the Lover 
 Marcia Wallace, the voice actress of Mrs. Krabappel, won an Emmy for her performance in this episode.
Nucleosome 
 The packages do three things: the chromosomes function in cell division; the very long DNA is wrapped up in a shorter package; and the proteins regulate the gene action in cells.
Nucleosome 
 In mammalian cells about two metres of linear DNA have to be packed into a nucleus of roughly 10 µm diameter.
Nucleosome 
 Nucleosomes are thought to carry epigenetically inherited information, as modifications of their core histones.
Nucleosome 
 This information can be passed on to daughter cells, but it usually wiped out by meiosis in germ cells.
Nucleosome 
 Some modifications have been shown to be correlated with gene silencing, others seem to be correlated with gene activation.
Nucleosome 
 The information stored in this way is considered epigenetic: it is not coded in the DNA but is nevertheless inherited by daughter cells.
Arturo Rodas 
 Rodas has composed 24.5 Preludes for piano; Climax for orchestra, Atonal fugue I for oboe d'amore & piano and electronic music works.
Arturo Rodas 
 "Since emigrating to England in 1990, he has composed works such as The Book of the Orchestra,(2002-2003)  which is intended to be performed in a house with many rooms so as to allow an “audience” to hear different instrumental groups as they wander from room to room".
Arturo Rodas 
 The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell.
Extremophile 
 An extremophile is an organism (a living thing) which lives best in extreme conditions that are harmful to most life on Earth.
Extremophile 
 Some scientists suggest that life may have begun on Earth in hydrothermal vents far below the ocean surface.
Extremophile 
 Environments such as hot oceans, hot springs and deep ocean hydrothermal vents would have been common during the Archaean eon, about 3.9 billion years ago.
Extremophile 
 The domain Archaea has well-known examples of extremophiles, but some bacteria are also extremophiles.
Extremophile 
 Not all extremophiles are unicellular: some extreme environments have animals which are multicellular.
Extremophile 
 For example, organisms living inside hot rocks deep under Earth's surface are both thermophilic and barophilic.
Extremophile 
 Endoliths An organism that lives in microscopic spaces within rocks, fissures, aquifers, and faults filled with groundwater deep under the ground.
Extremophile 
 Hyperthermophile An organism that can live well at temperatures between 80–122 °C, as in hydrothermal vents in the deep ocean.
Extremophile 
 Lithoautotrophs An organism (usually bacteria) that only gets carbon from carbon dioxide and inorganic oxidation.
Extremophile 
 Metalotolerant These organisms are not harmed by high levels of dissolved heavy metals in solution, such as copper, cadmium, arsenic, and zinc.
Extremophile 
 Piezophile An organism that lives best under high pressure, such as deep inside the Earth's surface and in deep ocean trenches.
Extremophile 
 They are common in cold soils, permafrost, polar ice, cold ocean water, and under snow in high mountains.
Extremophile 
 Usually this refers to  ultraviolet radiation, but there are also some organisms which can repair damage cause by gamma radiation.
Meowth 
 Meowth is one of the most popular Pokémon, because of an individual Meowth's role in the Pokémon anime series.
Meowth 
 Meowth is also seen in the Nintendo 64 game Pokémon Snap, the Nintendo GameCube game Pokémon Channel, and many others.
Meowth 
 Meowth is seen in the Super Smash Bros. series as a Pokémon used with a Poké Ball item, and uses its move "Pay Day" and throws coins at players.
Meowth 
 Meowth has made an appearance in almost every episode in the anime because one is owned by Team Rocket agents Jessie and James, the show's main antagonists.
Meowth 
 He first lived in the city, and tried to impress a female Meowth named Meowzie by learning to walk on two legs and speak human language.
Meowth 
 Meowth was cloned in Pokémon: The First Movie, but his clone could not talk or walk on two legs, because Meowth needed to learn how to do this.
Meowth 
 In the Pokémon Adventures manga, Meowth's first appearance is a cameo in the first chapter as one of the Pokémon that escapes from Professor Oak's Laboratory.
Meowth 
 In an open forum interview with ABC News, Pokémon anime director Masakazu Kubo noted Meowth as his favorite Pokémon, saying that while not a major Pokémon in the games, a Meowth is in the anime.
Meowth 
 Team Rocket's Meowth ranked fourth on Game Daily's top 10 list of Nintendo characters that deserve their own games, describing him as "adorable" and explaining that his intelligence and ability to speak gave writers more depth than other Pokémon would.
Meowth 
 IGN stated that without the anime, the character would not have been as famous, further describing it as "probably the funniest part of the show".
Meowth 
 However, another editor stated it was also popular amongst people who have never seen the anime due to being a feline.
Meowth 
 IGN also said that Meowth would make a good choice as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Brawl "if Brawl's developers really wanted much more representation for Pokémon as a franchise" also stating "it would be fun to face him in battle as a real fighter, just to be able to send him "blasting off again," referencing Team Rocket's Meowth  GamesRadar described Meowth as "not all that useful", and questioned if the Pokémon would have stood out if it were not for its portrayal in the anime.
Seal of Alabama 
 It was designed in 1817 by William Wyatt Bibb, the governor of the "Alabama Territory" and the subsequent first governor of the state.
Seal of Alabama 
 Bibb's design served as the official seal until 1868, when it was replaced by a  design having on it an eagle holding in its beak a banner that read "Here We Rest."
Seal of Alabama 
 The legislature and Governor Frank M. Dixon restored Bibb's original design in 1939, and it has remained unchanged since.
Modular origami 
 Modular origami (also called unit origami) is a type of paperfolding that uses many sheets of paper.
Modular origami 
 Many sheets of paper are folded in identical shapes, and they are then put together by inserting flaps into pockets.
Modular origami 
 The first modular origami model comes from a 1734 Japanese book by Hayato Ohoka called Ranma Zushiki.
Modular origami 
 The book has pictures of many traditional origami models, and one is a modular cube called tamatebako.
Modular origami 
 Tamatebako is a Japanese word meaning "magic treasure box", and it is called this because the box can be opened on any side.
Modular origami 
 When modules are put together, most are supported only by the friction of paper, also they are glued together or sewn by threads.
Modular origami 
 This rate applies the model that was designed so that it was put together without using joining materials from the beginning.
University of Missouri 
 The University of Missouri (often shortened to MU, and also nicknamed Mizzou) is a public university in Columbia, Missouri, in the United States that was started in 1839.
University of Missouri 
 The school's mascot, Truman the Tiger, is named after President Harry Truman, who was from Missouri.
University of Missouri 
 The university's well known school of journalism is the oldest university journalism program in the United States.
Saltasaurus 
 Saltasaurus was a large plant-eating dinosaur with an elongated neck and bony armored plates on its body.
Saltasaurus 
 It was a titanosaurid sauropod which lived during the late Cretaceous period, about 83 to 79 million years ago.
Saltasaurus 
 The small bony plates (called osteoderms, a feature of modern crocodiles) have since been found on other titanosaurs.
Saltasaurus 
 They include: a few oval and circular armored plates, hundreds of bumps which covered its back (roughly 1/4 inch = 6-7 mm in diameter), and several incomplete skeletons, including some vertebrae, limb bones, and jaws.
Fiddler crab 
 A fiddler crab, also called a calling crab, is a land crab that lives in mud or sand flats near the beach.
Fiddler crab 
 The reason this crab is called a fiddler crab is because it holds its large cheliped in front of its body and moves it back and forth as if it is playing a fiddle.
Fiddler crab 
 The fiddler crab eats by first opening its mouth, then using its maxillipeds (a part of its mouth), it scoops in a small amount of mud or sand, depending on where it lives.
Fiddler crab 
 Then, it uses its other mouthparts to scrape any food matter (algae, decaying animals or plants)it can from the dirt it has just put into its mouth.
Fiddler crab 
 Every two weeks during the summer, male fiddler crabs build little round burrows, which are deeper and better than the ones they usually build.
Fiddler crab 
 Where there are lots of fiddler crabs, there are usually hundreds of these little burrows all lined up only a few inches apart.
Fiddler crab 
 Each male fiddler crab stands out in front of his burrow waiting for the females to return from eating.
Fiddler crab 
 However, if she stays, the male will run between her and the burrow, back and forth, again and again.
Fiddler crab 
 Then the male will enter the burrow a little and start drumming against the side of the tunnel with his cheliped.
Night 
 In popular culture, night is often thought of as a symbol of evil, possibly because of the fear of the dark or possibly because of the lack of visibility.
Bureau of Economic Analysis 
 The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) is an agency in the United States Department of Commerce that has economic statistics like the gross domestic product of the United States.
Bureau of Economic Analysis 
 Its stated mission is to "promote a better understanding of the U.S. economy by having the most timely, relevant, and accurate economic data in an objective and cost-effective manner."
Flag of Washington 
 The Flag of Washington has the state seal (which has an image of George Washington) on a field of dark green with gold fringe being optional.
Flag of Washington 
 It is the only U.S. state flag with a field of green as well as the only state flag with the image of an American president.
Back at the Barnyard 
 In March 2008, Nick renewed Back at the Barnyard for a second season of 20 episodes and two holiday themed specials.
Back at the Barnyard 
 The new season premiered on October 24, 2008, part of "Some Like It Snotty Week", which became the first 30-minute episode called, "Some Like it Snotty".
Back at the Barnyard 
 A brand new Barnyard movie aired on November 29, 2008, which is the third day of the second "Super Stuffed Nicktoons Weekend".
Back at the Barnyard 
 Five more new episodes aired from February 23-27, 2009 part of "Animal Invasion" week, followed by five new episodes aired from May 18-22, 2009 part of an "Barnyard Bizarro Week".
Barnyard (movie) 
 Otis interrupts a barnyard meeting with his wild behavior, His father tells Otis he will never be happy if he just goofs off, and that he should grow up.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Otis ignores his advice and leaves to have fun with his friends: Pip the mouse, Pig the pig, Freddy the ferret, and Peck the chicken.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Since Otis is weaker, Dag makes a deal that he and his pack will take some of the animals, but if he tries to stand up for all of them, they will kill everyone.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Pip, Pig, Freddy, Peck and Miles the Mule arrive to help them, along with the gophers and Jersey Cows.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Dag tries to sneak attack Otis from behind, but Otis is alerted when Peck successfully yells a warning.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Otis (Kevin James) is a handsome, carefree bull (But called a cow) who would rather pull pranks and party than be certain the farm is safe.
Barnyard (movie) 
 He and his fellow coyotes killed Ben and captured the Poultry to lead Otis into a trap near the end of the film.
Barnyard (movie) 
 All the time in his later life he tries to teach his son Otis to grow up, as he is sick and tired of Otis fooling around, knowing that when he passes away, Otis must take his place.
Barnyard (movie) 
 She is Otis's love interest and she gives birth at the end of the film, the father being an unnamed bull at her old farm.
Barnyard (movie) 
 She intensely dislikes Otis because of his behavior at first and tries to keep him away from Daisy, but then learns to like him in the end.
Barnyard (movie) 
 The Jersey Cows (S. Scott Bullock, John DiMaggio and Maurice LaMarche) are group of three bulls that behave similarly to Otis at the beginning of the movie.
Barnyard (movie) 
 The group's members, Eddy, Bud, and Igg, enjoy driving the farmer's truck, shooting milk from their udders, and partying hard.
Barnyard (movie) 
 It is revealed in the television series that Freddy has hidden his resolve to vegetarianism from his parents for years and has not spoken to them since years before the events of the movie and series.
Barnyard (movie) 
 She and her babies are captured by the coyotes in the film and it is up to Otis to rescue her and the children.
Barnyard (movie) 
 It is also revealed that he has a grandson named Zack (who ends up befriending the animals in the series).
Barnyard (movie) 
 Mr. and Mrs. Beady (Steve Oedekerk and Maria Bamford) are a married couple who live near the barnyard.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Mrs. Beady is a paranoid, nosy woman that knows the farm animals are anthropomorphic and is "medicated for a chemical imbalance".
Barnyard (movie) 
 It appears that they are not very bright and easily amused, even when they actually witness the anthropomorphic farm animals.
Barnyard (movie) 
 Wild Mike (Rob Paulsen) is an animal of unknown species who is kept in a crate and only let out for parties.
Robert J. Lang 
 Robert J. Lang (born May 4, 1961) is an American physicist known for his contributions to the art of origami.
Robert J. Lang 
 Lang started his career in origami forty years ago, and many think he is now one of the world's best paperfolders.
Robert J. Lang 
 He travels often, giving lectures about how origami is related to other topics, like science, mathematics, and technology.
Robert J. Lang 
 He has found many uses of origami in real life situations, like airbag design and an expandable space telescope.
Robert J. Lang 
 Lang was very good at math and math class bored him, so his teacher gave him an origami book to keep him entertained.
Robert J. Lang 
 Lang went to college at Caltech, The California Institute of Technology, where he learned electrical engineering.
Robert J. Lang 
 He graduated from Caltech with a Ph.D. in physics, and later he graduated from Stanford University with a master's degree in electrical engineering.
Robert J. Lang 
 While in college, Lang noticed the name and address of the Origami Center of America, and he soon became friends with other experienced paperfolders, including Michael LaFosse, John Montroll, Joseph Wu, and Paul Jackson.
Robert J. Lang 
 They inspired Lang with their pretty and complex models, and he soon created new models; he designed a hermit crab, an ant, a skunk, and many other others.
Robert J. Lang 
 Soon afterwards, he took a trip to Germany, where he was fascinated by their beautiful cuckoo clocks.
Robert J. Lang 
 Soon after completing his first origami clock, Lang began a job at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Lent 
 It is a time in which Christians are supposed to be quiet and thoughtful, preparing themselves for Easter.
Lent 
 They should pray a lot, give money to charities and give up some of the things they might otherwise do for pleasure.
Lent 
 The period of Lent ends at Easter, which is a time of great celebration as the Christians think of how Jesus had died on the cross but then rose again from the dead.
Lent 
 That is because the Bible says that Jesus spent forty days in the wilderness, preparing for his death and resurrection.
Lent 
 Churches in the Byzantine tradition (for example, Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic) count the days of Lent differently.
Lent 
 This tradition was useful because it was a time when food which had been kept for the winter had to be eaten up before it went bad.
Oskar Schindler 
 He saved almost 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by making them work his enamelware and ammunitions factories, which were in what is known today as Poland and the Czech Republic.
Donna Karan 
 Donna Karan (born October 2, 1951) is an American fashion designer and the creator of the Donna Karan New York and DKNY clothing labels.
Wisteria 
 The plant only flowers after a being a few years old but when it does the flowers have a very sweet fragrance.
Basic English 
 Basic English (Business Academic Scientific International Commercial) is a controlled language used to explain complex thoughts.