the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
George Mallory 
 George had two sisters - one older, one younger - and a younger brother called Trafford-Leigh Mallory, the World War II Royal Air Force commander.
George Mallory 
 In 1896, Mallory went to Glengorse, a boarding school in Eastbourne on the south coast of England, having already transferred from a school in West Kirby.
George Mallory 
 In his second - to - last year at Winchester, he was introduced to rock climbing and mountaineering by a master, R.L.G Irving, who took a small number of pupils climbing in the Alps every year.
George Mallory 
 There, he became good friends with several members of the Bloomsbury Group including James Strachey, Lytton Strachey, Rupert Brooke, John Maynard Keynes, and Duncan Grant, who painted many portraits of Mallory.
George Mallory 
 Mallory was a keen oarsman and rowed in his college "eight", but he did not (as has been written elsewhere) row for Cambridge in the annual Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race.
George Mallory 
 After getting his degree Mallory stayed in Cambridge for a year writing an essay he later published as Boswell the Biographer (1912).
George Mallory 
 He lived briefly in France, where Simon Bussy painted his portrait, now in London's National Portrait Gallery.
George Mallory 
 In 1910 he began teaching at Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey, where he met the poet Robert Graves, then a pupil; in his autobiography, Goodbye to All That, Graves remembered Mallory, who acted as best man at Robert Graves' wedding in 1918, fondly both for his encouragement of Grave's interest in literature in poetry and his instruction in climbing.
George Mallory 
 While at Charterhouse he met his wife, Ruth Turner, a taxi driver who lived in Goldalming, and they were married in 1914, just six days before Britain and Germany went to war.
George Mallory 
 George and Ruth had two daughters and a son: Clare, born 1915; Beridge, known as 'Berry' (1917); and John (1920).
George Mallory 
 In December 1915 Mallory joined the Royal Garrison Artillery as 2nd lieutenant and in 1916 participated in the shelling of the Somme, under the command of Major Gwilym Lloyd George, who was son of then Prime Minister David Lloyd George.
George Mallory 
 After the war he returned to Charterhouse, resigning in 1921 to take part in the first Everest expedition.
Atomic clock 
 An atomic clock is a clock that works with atoms, as opposed to most other clocks which are mechanical.
Typography 
 Early types were based on the letterforms of scribes, and the letters cut into Trajan's Column ("monumental inscriptions").
Typography 
 Later, gradually, type designs were based on the special needs of books, pamphlets, newspapers and advertisements.
Typography 
 Typography includes not only letters, but all the set of symbols in a font, and it includes the overall design of a page or document.
Typography 
 The term does not cover the act of printing itself, though many of the early printers were themselves typographers.
Typography 
 A redesign of the typography on the jacket of a book (Roget's Thesaurus) "nearly doubled the sales".
Typography 
 The development of modern computer technology, which affected type design, and changed printing methods.
Typography 
 A traditional aim of the typographer would be to produce a page which is, above all, legible and attractive to read, without its being obtrusive.
Typography 
 This had led to the development of many display typefaces which are highly visible, and which are available in large sizes.
Cape 
 However, it usually it is long and covers only the back half of the wearer, It fastens around the neck.
Cape 
 In modern times, comic-book super-heroes, such as Superman and Batman, are often shown wearing capes.
Cab Calloway 
 Cabell "Cab" Calloway III (December 25, 1907 – November 18, 1994) was an American jazz musician and actor.
Korean name 
 Married men and women usually keep their full personal names, and children take the father's family name.
Korean name 
 Although Koreans have nicknames, these usually come from their personal characteristics like appearance, a physical defect, or a word with a similar pronunciation to their names.
Korean name 
 Koreans call someone with Si (氏 means Mr., Mrs. or Miss, the most universal), Yang (孃 means Miss, used when the person is younger than the speaker), Goon (it means Mr., used when the person is younger than the speaker) after the family name, the given name or the full name.
Korean name 
 Koreans call someone by only the given name itself or with the vocative postpositional word (Ya - In case the last syllable is open, or A - In case the last syllable is closed)
Korean name 
 Koreans call someone by only the given name itself or with the vocative postpositional word (Ya - In case the last syllable is open, or A - In case the last syllable is closed).
Korean name 
 Examples: 아버지 (A-beo-ji, means father), 아빠 (A-ppa, means dad in a casual way), 어머니 (Eo-meo-ni, means mother), 엄마 (eom-ma, means mom), 형 (hyeong, means male's elder brother), 누나 (Nu-na, male's elder sister), 오빠 (O-ppa, means female's elder brother), 언니 (Eon-ni, female's elder sister), 남동생 (Nam-Dong-Saeng, means the younger brother of a person regardless of the person's gender), 여동생 (Yeo-Dong-Saeng, means the younger sister of a person regardless of the person's gender)
Korean name 
 For example, 사장 (Sa-Jang, means the president of a company) and 과장 (Gua-Jang, the head of a department).
Korean name 
 Koreans add 님 (Nim, the suffix showing respect) after the job title or by the combination like the family name + the job title + Nim.
Villette 
 People like the book, not so much for its plot, but for the careful and detailed picture of Lucy (the main character)'s feelings and emotions.
Villette 
 The story starts with Lucy Snowe at age 14 observing a visitor at her godmother, Lousia Bretton's, house, a little girl called "Polly" or "Missy." (
Villette 
 Later, when Lucy tells her she has to leave and see her father again, Polly is very surprised and sad.
Villette 
 Later, a family trouble (the book does not say what) forces Lucy into action--she goes onto a ship heading for France.
Villette 
 When she arrives at France, a gentleman helps her find her trunk, and she finally finds work as a teacher in Madame Beck's boarding school.
Villette 
 Madame Beck is a cool, clever, careful woman, who often spies and searches the teachers, firing and hiring easily.
Villette 
 They usually fight with each other because of Ginevra's silliness, but they never get separated completely.
Villette 
 Later, young English Dr. John (the gentleman who helped her when she first came to France) keeps on visiting the school because he loves Ginevra, who says she doesn't like him much.
Villette 
 Later, Dr. John is discovered to actually be Graham Bretton, and Lucy and Graham become friends again.
Villette 
 Eventually, though, she buries her love for him by symbolically burying all the letters he sent to her.
Villette 
 Dr. John meets little Polly again, now a young and beautiful countess, and they quickly become friends again - and something more.
Villette 
 However, lots of people, including Madame Beck, try hard to break the two up, and at last force him to travel away.
Villette 
 Professor Emanuel and Lucy declare their love for each other before Professor Emanuel leaves, making Lucy the principal (headmistress) of a school in the meantime.
Villette 
 She did not like Graham Bretton as much as Polly when she was young, but when she grew up and met him again, she secretly began to love him.
Villette 
 However, she very quietly and unselfishly watches Polly and Graham's happiness together, and admits, "...you are not mine."
Villette 
 Later, she and Professor Emanuel fall in love with each other, but lots of people try to stop them from marrying.
Villette 
 loves him, and thinks of her as "quiet Lucy Snowe," and he admits she "...tasted nothing of my grace."
The Stranger (novel) 
 The Stranger (sometimes known as The Outsider) is an existentialist novel written by French writer Albert Camus.
Toei Asakusa Line 
 The Toei Asakusa Line (都営浅草線, とえいあさくさせん) is a metro line of Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation in Tokyo, Japan.
1080p 
 The number 1080 means there are 1,080 lines of color going from left to right in each picture on the screen.
Teriyaki 
 Teriyaki is an Asian cuisine dish usually made from pork, chicken, or beef on a stick or separately on plates.
Yaque del Norte River 
 Yaque del Norte is the longest river in the Dominican Republic, and the second longest river of the Hispaniola island, after the river Artibonite.
Yaque del Norte River 
 One of those rivers, the longest, goes to the north of the island, to the Atlantic Ocean, and is called the Yaque del Norte ("Northern Yaque"); and the second goes to the south, to the Caribbean Sea, and is called Yaque del Sur ("Southern Yaque").
Yaque del Norte River 
 During his first visit to America in 1492, Christopher Columbus saw for the first time this river, at its mouth, and he called it Río de Oro ("Gold River") because he found many small pieces of gold.
Yaque del Norte River 
 But later, during his second visit, he saw the river in other place and called it Río de las Cañas ("River of Canes") because many tall grasses (as sugar cane) were growing on the borders of the river.
Yaque del Norte River 
 Columbus built three forts near the river: Esperanza, Magdalena and Santiago; the first two were abandoned and Santiago was moved to another place with the name of Santiago de los Caballeros.
Yaque del Norte River 
 The source of the Yaque del Norte is at an elevation of 2,580 m, on the Pico del Yaque mountain, in the central part of the Cordillera Central mountain range.
Yaque del Norte River 
 The name Yaque del Norte is used only when this small river joins another small river, Los Tablones or Río de la Izquierda ("River to the Left") in Manabao, to the west of Jarabacoa, at an elevation of 900 m.
Yaque del Norte River 
 In Santiago de los Caballeros, the river turns to the northwest and flows by the Yaque del Norte Valley, the western part of the Cibao Valley.
Yaque del Norte River 
 Its mouth is on the Montecristi Bay, just to the south of the city of San Fernando de Monte Cristi, on the Atlantic Ocean.
Yaque del Norte River 
 With an area of 7,044 km², its watershed is the largest of the Dominican Republic, and the second largest of the island.
Yaque del Norte River 
 Its discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is 97.0 cubic metres per second at Palo Verde, to the southeast of San Fernando de Monte Cristi.
Yaque del Norte River 
 The water of the river is used for irrigation, mainly in the valley that goes from Santiago to Monte Cristi, the Yaque del Norte Valley.
Yaque del Norte River 
 There are several dams along the river to generate electricity, store the water for irrigation, and prevent flooding.
Whip (instrument) 
 There is a handle on each of the pieces of wood so that the player can hold it and slap them together without trapping his fingers.
Whip (instrument) 
 Examples of a whip in classical music can be heard at the beginning of Ravel's Piano Concerto in G Major (1st movement), and in Britten's Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra.
Whip (instrument) 
 The player shakes the instrument quickly and the small plank moves away from the large one, then slaps back onto it.
Whip (instrument) 
 It has been used by several composers including Mahler, Richard Strauss, Ravel, Mussorgsky and Hindemith.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 The First Epistle to the Thessalonians is the fifty-second book in the Christian Bible, and the thirteenth in the New Testament.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 This book is believed to a letter from the Apostle Paul to a church in Thessalonica in modern-day Greece.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 It is likely the first of Paul's letters, probably written by the end of AD 52 (however, some scholars believe the Epistle to Galatians may have been written at an earlier date: AD 48).
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Most New Testament scholars believe Paul wrote this letter from Corinth, most of the letter has personal information, with only the last two chapters teaching things about what Christians are to believe.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Paul also teaches that the dead will be resurrected prior to those still living, and both groups will greet the Lord (Jesus) in the air.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Unlike later Pauline epistles, 1 Thessalonians does not focus on faith or questions of Jewish–Gentile relations, things that are covered in all his other letters.
First Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Many scholars see this as an indication that this letter was written before the Epistle to the Galatians, where Paul's teaching on these matters were given.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 The Second Epistle to the Thessalonians is the fifty-third book in the Christian Bible, and the fourteenth in the New Testament.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 This book is believed to a letter from the Apostle Paul to a church in Thessalonica a part of ancient Greece.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 After the first letter was sent, probably soon, some of the Thessalonians were not sure that those who had died would share in the Second Coming of Jesus.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 These are scholars who say that the second letter is quite different from the First Epistle to the Thessalonians and may have been written by someone else.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Those who believe Paul wrote Second Thessalonians also note how Paul signed it himself: "I, Paul, write this greeting with my own hand, which is how I write in every letter.".
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 The first part of the letter praises this church for keeping their faith even though others were against them.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 chapter 2, verses 1 to 12),  He tells the Thessalonians that a great tribulation (time of trouble) must occur before Christ's return.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 He then gives thanks that his readers were chosen by God for salvation and saved by His grace through faith, and so would not be deceived by false teachings. (
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 The letter then tells the Thessalonian church to stand firm in their faith, and to "keep away from every brother who leads an unruly(evil) life and not according to the tradition which you received from us... do not associate (stay) with him, so that he will be put to shame.
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Yet do not regard him as an enemy, but admonish him as a brother" (Chapter 3, verses 6,7, 14 and 15).
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 A passage from this book reading "For even when we were with you, this we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat", (Chapter 3, verse 10), was later adapted by Vladimir Lenin as an rule of the Soviet Union, "He who does not work, neither shall he eat" .
Second Epistle to the Thessalonians 
 Christian groups who work with poor people sometimes also use the verse to help people to help themselves instead of just taking help from others.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 The First Epistle to the Timothy is the fifty-fourth book in the Christian Bible, and the fifteenth in the New Testament.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 It  is one of three letters in the New Testament of the Bible that are called the Pastoral Epistles, along with Second Timothy and Titus.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 These letters are called "pastoral", because the are sent to persons who are pastors of Christian churches.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 Paul not only brought Timothy into the faith but he was Timothy’s main mentor in Christian leadership ().
First Epistle to Timothy 
 Timothy would have received his authority to preach in churches directly from Paul who of course was the greater known and accepted of the two and an apostle.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 The most important things in the letter are the use of The Law (), warnings against false teachings, instructions for prayer (), roles of women in the church, qualifications for leaders of the church (), and the treatment of widows, elders, masters, youth, and church members in general.
First Epistle to Timothy 
 The verse about women teaching, Chapter 2,verse 12 is much talked about in churches that do or do not allow women to be pastors.
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 The Second Epistle to the Timothy is the fifty-fifth book in the Christian Bible, and the sixteenth in the New Testament.
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 It is thought to be the last letter Paul wrote before his death although some think is was written by one of Paul's followers some time after his death.
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 In the letter, Paul tells Timothy not to have a "spirit of fear" and not to "be ashamed to talk openly about our Lord (Jesus)" (Chapter 1, verses 7 and 8).
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 He thought that "the time of his death was at hand" (Chapter 4 ,verse 6), and he tells his "son Timothy" to work hard and be strong in the face of false teachings, and to be faithful in all the duties of his office of pastor (Chapter 4, verses 1 to 5), knowing that he would someday stand before the Judge of the living and the dead (God).
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 In Chapter 4, verses 6 to 8 he writes "For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand.
Second Epistle to Timothy 
 I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course(race), I have kept the faith: in the future there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing."
Frederick Soddy 
 He proved, amongst other things, the existence of isotopes and how radioactivity causes changes in atoms.
Epistle to Titus 
 The Epistle to Titus is the fifty-sixth book in the Christian Bible, and the seventeenth in the New Testament.
Epistle to Titus 
 This letter is one of three "Pastoral epistles"  since it was sent to a pastor and is mainly about pastors.
Epistle to Titus 
 Titus was mentioned in Galatians (Chapter 2, verses 1 and 3) where Paul wrote of going to Jerusalem with Barnabas, along with Titus.
Epistle to Titus 
 He was then sent to Corinth, Greece, where he helped the Christians there to follow Paul's teachings.
Epistle to Titus 
 Titus was later left on the island of Crete to help organize the Church, and later met back with the Apostle Paul in Nicopolis.
Epistle to Titus 
 Paul says the false teachers are rebellious, empty talkers who claim to teach the law "without understanding" They cause the Christians to believe false things.
Epistle to Titus 
 All are told to live for God while they wait for the return of Jesus who died to buy us back from evil living and make us into good people.
Epistle to Titus 
 Chapter 3 tells the Christians to obey the government leaders and to live a good life and be gentle.
Epistle to Titus 
 The adds that Jesus has saved us not because of the good things we had done, but through his grace and mercy and now wants to make us into people always who do good things.
Epistle to Titus 
 In the Epistle to Titus it says in chapter 1 verse 12 and 13 "One of the Cretans, a prophet of their own, said, 'Cretans are always liars'".
Epistle to Titus 
 This is called a logical paradox since if a member of a group says that all members of the group are liars we can't know if what he says is true since he must also be a liar.
Epistle to Philemon 
 The Epistle to Philemon is the fifty-seventh book in the Christian Bible, and the eighteenth in the New Testament.
Epistle to Philemon 
 Paul wrote this letter on behalf of Onesimus, who may have been a runaway slave who had wronged his owner Philemon.
Epistle to Philemon 
 It is thought that Philemon lived in Colossae; in the letter to the Colossians, Onesimus (the slave who fled from Philemon) and Archippus (whom Paul greets in the letter to Philemon) are said to be members of the church there.
Epistle to Philemon 
 Paul did not seem to think that Onesimus should be punished, even though Roman law allowed the owner of a runaway slave to punish or even kill them.
Epistle to Philemon 
 Before Paul, Ruden argues, a slave was considered subhuman, and entitled to no more consideration than an animal.
Epistle to Philemon 
 Others think that Paul and the early Christians should have done more to combat the evil of slavery.
Epistle to Philemon 
 Pope Benedict XVI refers to this letter in the Encyclic, Spe salvi, to tell of the power of Christianity to improve society.
Epistle to Philemon 
 He says that Christianity was very important to the large decrease of slavery during the Middle Ages and after.
Epistle of James 
 The Epistle of James is a book inclused in  the Christian Bible, the twentieth in the New Testament.
Epistle of James 
 According to its opening verse, this epistle was written by James (often identified with the “brother of the Lord” who leaded the Jerusalem Church about 20 years and was killed around 62 AD).
Epistle of James 
 The title “servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ” (which suggest a Church official), the courage to address “the twelve tribes in the Dispersion” (i.e. Jewish Christian communities outside Palestine, or all faithful living in a non-Christian environment), and the tone of authority throughout the letter, all indicate someone well known and respected.
Epistle of James 
 The writer appears concerned in clarifying Paul’s teaching on faith/action, against Christians who deform it.
Epistle of James 
 This indicates that the letter was written after those of Paul had begun to circulate diffusely, in the last decades of the 1st century.
Epistle of James 
 This late dating, together with the quite elegant Greek style and the lack of any real emphasis on the Jewish legalism which was part of James’ approach to religion, have persuaded a growing majority of contemporary scholars that a Christian versed in both Hellenism and Judaism wrote using James’ name.
Epistle of James 
 May be early tradition stemming from James was updated and published by an unknown Christian teacher of a later generation: possibly this is why the letter was not universally accepted by the Churches until near the end of the 4th century.
Epistle of James 
 The author’s two chief sources are OT Wisdom books and the teaching found in the Gospels, though he hardly ever uses direct quotations.
Epistle of James 
 Reflecting Jewish Christian assemblies, he rethinks OT sayings in the light of Jesus’ teachings and re-presents them in an original way.
Epistle of James 
 The epistle consists of a long series of exhortations, mostly brief and loosely connected, some developed at length.
Epistle of James 
 The one common trait, which gives the letter its distinctive quality, is a concern that the faith be implemented in every aspect of life; otherwise it is useless.
Epistle of James 
 The author takes for granted Jesus' saving work, but is especially interested in Christians' moral life.
Epistle of James 
 So, there is no real contradiction between Paul's and James' teachings, for Paul was speaking of the impossibility of earning salvation by one's own efforts, not of the works of charity and justice to which the Christians are called.
Epistle of James 
 James used a friendly way of addressing his readers on the day-to-day problems we also meet and in which we must follow faith and love for others: community life, prejudice or discrimination, care for poor, widows and orphans, jealousy and selfish ambition, controlling the tongue, community concern for the sick, matters of justice, speaking evil against each other.
Epistle of James 
 Earthly wisdom, on the contrary, is a permanent temptation in people who want to decide for themselves what is right and what is wrong, only to end in justifying wicked behaviour.
Epistle of James 
 The other main theme is God’s preference for the lowly: so in this manifesto for social justice the author praises the poor and threatens the rich.
Epistle of James 
 Respect for the dignity of every person is fundamental especially that of the poor, exposed to contempt by the powerful.