Title: The Singing Nun
Content: The Singing Nun Jeanne-Paule Marie "Jeannine" Deckers (17 October 1933 – 29 March 1985), better known as Sœur Sourire ("Sister Smile", often credited as The Singing Nun in English-speaking countries), was a Belgian singer-songwriter and initially a member of the Dominican Order in Belgium as Sister Luc-Gabrielle. She acquired world fame in 1963 with the release of the French-language song "Dominique", which topped the US Billboard Hot 100 and other charts. She was born Jeanne Paule Deckers in Laeken in 1933, the daughter of a pâtisserie shop owner, and was educated in a Catholic school in Brussels. She was a

Title: The Singing Nun
Content: the convent would be able to purchase. In 1961, the album was recorded in Brussels at Philips; the single "Dominique" became an international hit, and in 1962 her album sold nearly two million copies. The Dominican Sister became an international celebrity, with the stage name of ("Sister Smile"). She gave concerts and appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on 5 January 1964. "Dominique" was the first, and remains the only, Belgian song to be a number one hit single in the United States. Deckers found it difficult having to live up to her publicity as "a true girl scout", always

Title: The Singing Nun
Content: songs for the movement, and this led to a brief but successful return to the stage, including a visit to Pittsburgh, where she sang before several thousand people. Under the name "Sister Smile", she released another album in 1979, which she described as containing "honest, religious songs" and commented that the album would help listeners to "know who I really am." In the late 1970s, the Belgian government claimed that she owed $63,000 in back taxes. Deckers countered that the royalties from her recording were given to the convent and therefore she was not liable for payment of any personal

Title: Wanda Jackson
Content: Records, Electrola, to record in German. Jackson's German-language debut single, "Santo Domingo" (backed with ""Morgen, ja morgen""), recorded at Electrola's studios in Cologne, peaked at number 5 on the official German charts and at number 1 on the charts of Germany's most influential teen magazine, "Bravo". In the first months following the chart success of "Santo Domingo", Jackson also re-recorded some of her German songs in Dutch and Japanese. The success of "Santo Domingo" prompted the recording of eight further German-language singles until 1968, which were also released on an album, "Made in Germany". Her last German single was recorded

Title: The Singing Nun
Content: income tax. She then called on her former convent and her former record label, Philips. The sisters gave her what they considered to be her share (which enabled her to acquire an apartment in Wavre) on condition that she stopped denigrating the congregation and signed a document that all accounts were balanced, but Philips, which had received 95% of the revenue, did nothing. Deckers ran into heavy financial problems. In 1982, she tried, once again as Sœur Sourire, to score a hit with a disco synthesizer version of "Dominique", but this last attempt to resume her singing career failed. In

Question: In which language did The Singing Nun sing when she topped the singles charts?
Answer: French