the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bayreuth Festspielhaus 
 The Festspielhaus also has a double proscenium, which makes it look as if the stage is farther away than it actually is.
Port Glasgow 
 The park was opened on the site of the West Harbour in 1937 to celebrate the coronation of King George VI.
Saving Abel 
 The band made a studio album in 2006 called Saving Abel and released a later self-titled album (Saving Abel).
Carl Reinecke 
 Carl Reinecke (born Altona, Hamburg 23 June 1824; died Leipzig, 10 March 1910) was a Danish-born composer, conductor, and pianist.
Carl Reinecke 
 He stayed there until 1848, composing four piano concertos as well as concertos for violin, cello, harp and flute.
Carl Reinecke 
 In 1860, Reinecke was made director of the famous Gewandhaus Orchestra concerts in Leipzig, and professor of composition and piano at the Conservatorium.
Carl Reinecke 
 He conducted many first performances, including the first complete performance of Brahms's German Requiem (1869).
Carl Reinecke 
 He taught many famous musicians, including Edvard Grieg, Christian Sinding, Leoš Janáček, Isaac Albéniz, Johan Svendsen, Felix Weingartner and Max Bruch.
Carl Reinecke 
 At the age of 80, Reinecke recorded his playing on piano roll, making him the earliest-born pianist to have his playing recorded in any way.
Saving Abel (2008 album) 
 On March 11, 2008, the rock band Saving Abel released their hit studio album called Saving Abel (the second self-titled album).
Saving Abel (2008 album) 
 The album's songs have some of the songs featured on it from the previous self-titled studio album like "18 Days", "Drowning (Face Down)", "Running Away from You", and "Beautiful You".
Carcoar, New South Wales 
 In one robbery, German Charley tried to stop Mickey Bourke from stealing a racehorse from the Coombing Park stables.
Gravesend 
 One of the most famous landmarks in Gravesend is the Clock Tower, a scaled replica of Elizabeth Tower, the tower that houses Big Ben in the Palace of Westminster.
Bach Choir 
 The Bach Choir gave its first concert on 26 April 1876 with a performance of Bach’s Mass in B minor.
Bach Choir 
 At this time more and more people in England were becoming interested in the music of Bach, but the Mass in B minor had never been performed in England.
Bach Choir 
 The conductor Otto Goldschmidt conducted the concert, and afterwards the Choir's committee decided to make The Bach Choir a permanent choir.
Bach Choir 
 New members had to pass an audition, but they also had to be “proposed” (recommended) by existing members and accepted by the committee.
Bach Choir 
 The Choir sang music by lots of different composers as well as Bach’s motets, church music and the Mass in B minor.
Bach Choir 
 Stanford had already become well known as organist of Trinity College, Cambridge and conductor of the Cambridge University Musical Society.
Bach Choir 
 Hubert Parry composed his popular anthem Blest Pair of Sirens for the choir to sing at the Golden Jubilee of the Queen in 1887.
Bach Choir 
 The Jubilee concert also included the first London performance of Berlioz's Te Deum, a work dedicated to the late Prince Consort.
Bach Choir 
 Towards the end of the nineteenth century changes were made, including regular auditions for existing choir members, and stopping the requirement for new members to be proposed.
Bach Choir 
 Hugh Allen found himself conducting a choir which included the young Ralph Vaughan Williams, who had joined in 1903 and Adrian Boult, who joined around 1914.
Bach Choir 
 Allen was strict, but good, and during his time as conductor the Choir gave many important first London performances including Vaughan Williams' Toward the Unknown Region and A Sea Symphony and Parry's Songs of Farewell.
Bach Choir 
 When Allen resigned in 1921 his place was taken by Ralph Vaughan Williams who had by then become a famous composer.
Bach Choir 
 In his place the Choir appointed Gustav Holst, but he became ill and was never able to take up his post.
Bach Choir 
 Boult was replaced by Reginald Jacques (pronounced: “Jakes”), who had been a pupil of Hugh Allen at Oxford.
Bach Choir 
 He managed to keep the Choir going through World War II, and the annual Carol Concerts became part of their tradition.
Bach Choir 
 He broadened the Choir’s repertoire, and they gave the first London concert hall performance of Britten's War Requiem, conducted by Britten himself, with Galina Vishnevskaya, Peter Pears and Tom Krause (who replaced Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau at the last minute) as soloists.
Bach Choir 
 The Choir then recorded the work and this recording sold more than 200,000 copies in the first five months.
Bach Choir 
 The choir continues to do new things, such as giving world premieres of new music, as well as keeping up the tradition of performing the St Matthew Passion every spring at the Royal Festival Hall.
Argyll and Bute 
 Argyll and Bute is a council area of Scotland, UK, is one of 32 unitary authority council areas in Scotland and a lieutenancy area.
Argyll and Bute 
 The present council area was created in 1996, when it was carved out of the Strathclyde region, which was a two-tier local government region of 19 districts, created in 1975.
Argyll and Bute 
 Argyll and Bute merged the existing Argyll and Bute district and one ward of the Dumbarton district.
Argyll and Bute 
 The Dumbarton ward, called 'Helensburgh and Lomond', included the burgh of Helensburgh and consisted of an area to the west of Loch Lomond, north of the Firth of Clyde and mostly east of Loch Long.
Halesowen 
 The building of the spire at St John's Church started at the end of the 1st century and is shows evidence of Norman origin even though there have been many alterations to it.
The King Of Fighters 
 The game is a fictional crossover with many characters from SNK's previous fighting games, Fatal Fury and Art of Fighting.
The King Of Fighters 
 In 2004, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the series, SNK released a remake titled The King of Fighters '94 Rebout, featuring the original game and a newer version with high definition graphics.
102 Dalmatians 
 102 Dalmatians (known as 102 in Japan) is a 2000 live-action movie produced by The Walt Disney Company with Glenn Close acting as the protagonist, Cruella de Vil.
102 Dalmatians 
 It is a sequel to the 1996 movie 101 Dalmatians, which was a live-action remake of the 1961 Disney animated movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
102 Dalmatians 
 The film was released on VHS and DVD on April 3, 2001, and re-released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on September 16, 2008.
102 Dalmatians 
 Devoted to dogs and good causes, she is delighted that Chloe, her parole officer, has a dalmatian family and connections with a dog charity.
102 Dalmatians 
 But the sound of Big Ben can reverse the treatment so it is only a matter of time before Ms De Vil is back to her incredibly ghastly ways, using her new-found connections with Chloe and friends.
102 Dalmatians 
 The movie did well at the box office, earning $66,957,026 in the US and $116,654,745 in other countries, bringing its total to $183,611,771 worldwide.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue is a video game based on the live-action Disney movie 102 Dalmatians.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 The player can choose the role of two of the dalmatians, Oddball or Domino, who are out on the town looking for treasure.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 It's not long before the player realizes that a toy found buried in a park was made at one of Cruella de Vil's toy factories; the fact that her toys are being buried rather than being played with is making mean Cruella very upset.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 Facing financial ruin from lack of sales, Cruella sets an evil plan in motion - to reprogram her toys to capture any Dalmatian puppies in sight.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 Soon enough, Domino and Oddball are out on their biggest adventure yet - to save their brothers and sisters.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 The player fights Cruella a few times, then off to the Toy Factory where Cruella is waiting for them.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 At times the player has to take a challenge to fight Cruella in certain levels as well as other enemies such as Jasper or Horace.
102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue 
 Jack-in-the-Box: This toy is the very first toy you'll come across in the game (found in the first level).
Cruella de Vil 
 Cruella De Vil (obviously a play on cruel and devil) is the villain in the Dodie Smith book The Hundred and One Dalmatians who kidnaps (dognaps) the puppies for their fur.
Cruella de Vil 
 She is described as having one half of her hair white and the other half black, an extreme fondness for pepper and a preference for elevated temperatures.
Cruella de Vil 
 Later, in the 1996 live-action remake, and its 2000 sequel, 102 Dalmatians, she was played by Glenn Close.
Cruella de Vil 
 Shortly afterward, Cruella was a regular viallian in 101 Dalmatians: The Series, where she was voiced by April Winchell.
Cruella de Vil 
 This time, though, she wanted to steal the Dearly Farm, seeing how killing animals for fashion was deemed politically incorrect.
Cruella de Vil 
 However, she returned to hunting dogs in House of Mouse (which features an ongoing joke in which she inspects dogs from other Disney movies with a measuring ruler) and 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure, both of which had Susanne Blakeslee as her voice.
101 Dalmatians (1996 movie) 
 It is a remake of the 1961 animated movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians (which was based on Dodie Smith's 1956 novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians).
101 Dalmatians (1996 movie) 
 Unlike in the earlier versions of the story, the dalmatians are played by real dalmatian actors, and none of the dalmatians talk.
101 Dalmatians (1996 movie) 
 Because many people bought the DVD, Disney re-released the film on September 16, 2008 in the United States.
101 Dalmatians (1996 movie) 
 The movie made lots of money when it was in movie theatres, earning $136,189,294 in the United States and $184,500,000 in other places, bringing its worldwide total to $320,689,294.
African wildcat 
 The African wildcats (Felis silvestris lybica) are small, fierce cats that live in forests, grasslands, and brush lands in Africa and the Middle East.
African wildcat 
 It is a wildcat subspecies which occurs across northern Africa and extends around the edges of the Arabian Peninsula to the Caspian Sea.
African wildcat 
 It is the most common and widely distributed wild cat, and is listed as Least Concern by IUCN since 2002.
African wildcat 
 Some individual African wildcats were first domesticated about 10,000 years ago in the Middle East, and are the ancestors of the domestic cat.
African wildcat 
 Remains of domesticated cats were found in human burials in Cyprus, done by Neolithic farmers about 9,500 years ago.
African wildcat 
 These fast, solitary hunters eat small to medium-sized mammals, birds, reptiles, frogs, invertebrates, and eggs.
Gale 
 The U.S. Government's National Weather Service defines a gale as 34 to 47 knots (63 km/h to 87 km/h or 39 miles per hour to 54 miles per hour) of sustained surface winds.
Marin Marais 
 Marais, the son of a poor shoe maker, was educated in a choir school were he was taught to play the viol.
Marin Marais 
 In 1679 he was appointed "ordinaire de la chambre du roy pour la viole", a title he kept until 1725.
Marin Marais 
 These were quite popular in the court, and for these he was remembered in later years as he who "founded and firmly established the empire of the viol" (Hubert Le Blanc, 1740).
Marin Marais 
 Marais became the conductor of the Paris Opera in 1706, but after the failure of his 1709 opera, Sémélé he gradually withdrew from public life.
Marin Marais 
 Two of the children, Vincent Marais and Roland Marais also became famous musicians, as well as his grandson, Nicolas Marais.
Marin Marais 
 He describes a piece from Marais' fourth book called The Labyrinth, which goes through lots of keys.
Marin Marais 
 The notes which are often dissonant, sometimes fast, sometimes slow, describe a man caught in a labyrinth.
Marin Marais 
 Eventually the man comes out of it happily and the music finishes with a gracious and natural chaconne.
Marin Marais 
 Another piece called La Gamme [The Scale], very gradually goes up the steps of the octave and then down again.
Marin Marais 
 A complete critical edition of his instrumental works in seven volumes, edited by John Hsu, is published by Broude Brothers.
Marin Marais 
 Marais' music is heard a lot, including his longer work Sonnerie de Ste-Geneviève du Mont-de-Paris (1723).
Marin Marais 
 A recording of the Sonnerie performed on a Fairlight synthesizer was used in the cult classic film Liquid Sky.
Petersfield, Hampshire 
 There is a market held in the town square every Wednesday and Saturday, with a monthly farmers market on a Sunday.
Burgess Hill 
 It is 38 miles (62 km) south of London, 10 miles (16 km) north of Brighton and Hove, and 29 miles (47 km) east-northeast of the county town of Chichester.
Burgess Hill 
 Other nearby towns include Haywards Heath to the north and Lewes, the county town of East Sussex, to the east.
Burgess Hill 
 Burgess Hill is mainly situated just on the West Sussex side of the border dividing the two counties.
Burgess Hill 
 Although a Roman road was built joining London to the South coast and passing through what is now Burgess Hill, there is no evidence that the Romans settled in the area.
Burgess Hill 
 From the fourteenth century or earlier the annual Midsummer Fair was held on this common land on 24th June and the last such sheep and lamb fair was held in 1913.
Burgess Hill 
 With the development of the London to Brighton mainline railway, however, those in the business soon realised that taking sheep by train was much cheaper and easier than using the old roadways.
Burgess Hill 
 Most of the animal trading business began to revolve around rail side markets such as those at Hassocks, Haywards Heath and Lewes train stations.
Burgess Hill 
 By the start of the 20th century, the animal trading business had all but left the Burgess Hill area.
Burgess Hill 
 By the early seventeenth century there was a lot of small brick and tile making companies and during this time pieces of common land were given for house building and small businesses.
Burgess Hill 
 By the early eighteenth century brick making had been extended and four shops and one or two drinking houses were established on the common.
Burgess Hill 
 Brickmaking by hand still happened until very recently, by Keymer Tiles (formerly the Keymer Brick and Tile company) whose tiles can be found in buildings such as St. James Church, Piccadilly and Manchester Central Station (now G-Mex).
Burgess Hill 
 The growth of Brighton in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries brought in professional people looking for places to live.
Burgess Hill 
 In 1897 the Victoria Pleasure Gardens were opened by local household name Edwin Street, a well-known farmer and butcher.
Burgess Hill 
 The gardens were opened in honour of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, and contained a large lake, and what can only be described as a small early version of a roller coaster, known as a switchback .
Burgess Hill 
 The town gradually grew bigger, having its largest population increase between the years of 1951 and 1961, when the population of about 7,000 residents almost doubled.
Burgess Hill 
 In 1986 a smaller industrial estate to in the north of the town developed, known as Sheddingdean Industrial Estate.
Burgess Hill 
 Housing estates played their part in building up the population of Burgess Hill throughout the second half of the 20th century; in the west of the town they provided a wide mix of new residents; many of them young families and the Folders Lane estate more families settled, along with some richer residents.
Burgess Hill 
 The next substantial development was Priory Village in the south west of Burgess Hill, sometimes known as the Tesco estate, due to its proximity to the supermarket.
Burgess Hill 
 It must be noted that as well as the aforementioned developments, there have been two council estates built in the town - one close to Cants Lane, in the town's north east, and the area around Denham Road in the west, both of course adding to the ever rising population of the town.
Burgess Hill 
 Although now part of the town, World's End, to the north of the town, was originally a separate community.
Burgess Hill 
 It still retains its own shops and community association, and is served by Wivelsfield railway station.
Burgess Hill 
 In the town centre there is a large park (St. John's), and many other smaller recreation grounds around the town.
Burgess Hill 
 There is also a Squash Club  that plays at the Triangle Leisure Centre every Saturday and Monday, and has a team that plays in the East Sussex County League.
Burgess Hill 
 There is also a Running Club  that meet at the Burgess Hill School for Girls every Wednesday evening.
Burgess Hill 
 The Skate Park in the centre of town provides sporting opportunities, and holds an annual competition.
Burgess Hill 
 The Triangle (or Olympos Burgess Hill as it has been rechristened) is one of the venues in the South East supporting the London 2012 Olympic Games, and will serve as a base and training centre for teams from around the globe.
Burgess Hill 
 Burgess Hill Musical Theatre Society (local musical theatre - formerly Burgess Hill Operatic Society)
Bude 
 Bude is surrounded by beautiful beaches such as Summerleaze Beach, Widemouth Bay, Crooklets Beach and Blackrock Beach.
Padstow 
 It is a fishing port and is well known for the 'Obby 'Oss (hobby horse) ceremony which is celebrated on May Day every year.
Swansea 
 Swansea (Welsh: Abertawe), officially the City and County of Swansea (Welsh: Dinas a Sir Abertawe), is a city and county in Wales.
John Ireland 
 John Ireland (born near Manchester, 13 August 1879; died Washington, Sussex, 12 June 1962) was an English composer.
John Ireland 
 He is particularly remembered for his Piano Concerto and for his church music, especially the anthem Greater love hath no man, the song The Holy Boy and the hymn tune to My song is love unknown.
John Ireland 
 He had married for a second time after his wife had died, and John was the youngest of five children from the second marriage.
John Ireland 
 The soloist in the Piano Concerto  was the pianist Eileen Joyce, who later made the first gramophone recording of the concerto.
John Ireland 
 He moved to a tiny village in  Sussex, where he lived in an old windmill which had been changed into a home.
John Ireland 
 He liked the music of French composers such as Debussy and Ravel as well as Igor Stravinsky and  Bartók.
John Ireland 
 His songs to poems by A. E. Housman, Thomas Hardy, Christina Rossetti, John Masefield, Rupert Brooke and others, are among some of the best English art songs.. He also wrote hymns, carols, and other sacred choral music; among choirs he is probably best known for the anthem Greater love hath no man, often sung in services that remember the victims of war.
John Ireland 
 Another choral work, These things shall be expresses his deepest hopes for mankind, although in his last years he said that he hated the work.
Bathgate 
 Bathgate is a town in West Lothian, Scotland, 5 miles (8 km) west of Livingston and adjacent to the M8 motorway.
Bathgate 
 Situated 2 miles (3 km) south of the ancient Neolithic burial site at Cairnpapple Hill, Bathgate and the surrounding area show signs of habitation since about 3500 BC.
Joint Typhoon Warning Center 
 The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) is a joint United States Navy – United States Air Force task force.
Dwarf elephant 
 Fossil remains of dwarf elephants have been found on the Mediterranean islands of Cyprus, Malta, Crete, Sicily, Sardinia, the Cyclades Islands and Dodecanese islands.
Dwarf elephant 
 Other islands where dwarf elephants have been found are Sulawesi, Flores, Timor and other islands of the Lesser Sundas and the Channel Islands of California.
Dwarf elephant 
 They are considered to be one of the only elephant of the Mediterranean islands belonging to the mammoth line.
Bo'ness 
 Even if Bo'ness is the form of name it's known for and being used on road signs, its original name Borrowstounness.
Bo'ness 
 The usage of the name dates back to the early 1400s when the Burgh of Linlithgow built a harbour on a broad promontory (or "ness").
David Hart Smith 
 Harry Smith (born August 2, 1985) is a Canadian professional wrestler of English descent who currently works for New Japan Pro Wrestling under the name Davey Boy Smith, Jr..
David Hart Smith 
 He wrestled on the ECW brand using the name David Hart Smith, as a member of The Hart Dynasty, alongside Tyson Kidd and Natalya.
David Hart Smith 
 He has wrestled on its Raw brand and in Florida Championship Wrestling under the name DH Smith ("D" for Davey Boy Smith, and "H" for the Hart family).
David Hart Smith 
 He started wrestling professionally on February 22, 2002 at age 16 and has been continuing since then.
West Lothian 
 The term "West Lothian question" was coined by Enoch Powell MP in 1977 after Tam Dalyell, the Labour MP for the Scottish constituency of West Lothian, raised the matter repeatedly in House of Commons debates on devolution.
Midlothian 
 Edinburgh is a council area on its own and so the council area of Midlothian is the area of the county with Edinburgh and some hills in the south cut off.
Frank Bridge 
 Frank Bridge (born Brighton, 26 February 1879; died Eastbourne,  10 January 1941) was an English composer, violist and conductor.
Frank Bridge 
 Later Britten remembered his teacher by using one of Bridge’s tunes and making them into a piece of music called Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge.
Frank Bridge 
 He learned difficult music very quickly, and sometimes Henry Wood asked him to take his place when he was not well enough to conduct himself.
Frank Bridge 
 He privately taught several pupils, including Benjamin Britten, who later helped to make his teacher's music better known and honoured him in his Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge for string orchestra (1937), based on a theme from the second of Bridge's Three Idylls for String Quartet (1906).
Frank Bridge 
 His later pieces such as the third (1926) and fourth (1937) string quartets have quite complicated harmonies and show his interest in the music of Schoenberg as well as the harmonies of Maurice Ravel and Alexander Scriabin.
Frank Bridge 
 In his later years his harmonies become quite advanced, for example a favourite chord of his can be found by playing a C minor chord and a D major chord together.
Frank Bridge 
 For a long time after his death his music was hardly ever played, but more recently musicians have discovered the greatness of his compositions.
Angus 
 Angus is a county on the North Sea and on the northern shore of the Firth of Tay in Scotland, United Kingdom.
Angus 
 The Angus cattle were developed from cattle native to the counties of Aberdeenshire and Angus, and are now found in most parts of the world.
Burnley 
 It lies approximately 34 km north of Manchester and 40 km east of Preston at the confluence of the River Calder and River Brun.
Burnley 
 Burnley grew larger during the industrial revolution when it was home to many cotton mills and was one of the world’s largest producers of cotton cloth.
Pant, Shropshire 
 In the 2011 census, the village's population was listed under the civil parish's population, which was 2,100 people.
National Hockey League rivalries 
 Rivalries have started up for many different reasons, the most common ones include: the teams being in the same area, knowing each other, violence during the game, and culture related reasons or national pride.
Puck 
 Puck the talking dog, a character in  Ouida's 1870 novel Puck who narrates and makes comments on British society.
Puck 
 Puck (The Faerie Dragon), a hero in the video game Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne's custom map, "Defense of the Ancients"
Puck 
 Puck (sports), the object used for scoring goals in ice hockey, roller hockey, underwater hockey, air hockey, carrom and novuss