the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mistletoe 
 Later the name was given to other related species, including Phoradendron serotinum (the eastern mistletoe of eastern North America, also Santalaceae).
Mistletoe 
 European mistletoe played a large role in Greek mythology, and is believed to be The Golden Bough of Aeneas, ancestor of the Romans.
Mistletoe 
 William Shakespeare mentions it in Titus Andronicus, Act II, Scene I: "Overcome with moss and baleful mistletoe".
Mistletoe 
 According to custom, the mistletoe must not touch the ground between its cutting and its removal as the last of Christmas greens at Candlemas; it may remain hanging through the year, often to preserve the house from lightning or fire, until it was replaced the following Christmas Eve.
Mistletoe 
 According to a custom during Christmas, any two people who meet under a hanging of mistletoe are urged to kiss.
Michael Gambon 
 Sir Michael John Gambon CBE (born 19 October 1940) is an Irish-born British actor with a career that spans nearly five decades and includes a variety of roles in movie, television and theatre.
Michael Gambon 
 His father decided to seek work in the rebuilding of London, and so the family moved to Mornington Crescent in north London, when Gambon was five.
Michael Gambon 
 His father had him made a British citizen — a decision that would later allow Michael to receive an actual, rather than honorary, knighthood and CBE. (
Michael Gambon 
 although, under the British Nationality Act 1981 anyone born in Ireland before 1949 can still register as a British subject and, after five years' UK residence, as a British citizen).
Michael Gambon 
 Raised a strict Catholic, he attended St Aloysius Boys' School in Somers Town and served at the altar.
Michael Gambon 
 He then moved to St Aloysius' College in Hornsey Lane, Highgate, London, whose former pupils included Peter Sellers.
Michael Gambon 
 He kept the job for a further year – acquiring a fascination and passion for collecting antique guns, clocks and watches, as well as classic cars.
Michael Gambon 
 Five years later he wrote a letter to Michael MacLiammoir, the Irish theatre impresario who ran Dublin's Gate Theatre.
Michael Gambon 
 It was accompanied by a CV describing a rich and wholly imaginary theatre career – and he was taken on.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon made his professional stage début in the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin's 1962 production of Othello, playing "Second Gentleman", followed by a European tour.
Michael Gambon 
 A year later, cheekily auditioning with the opening soliloquy from Richard III, he caught the eye of star-maker Laurence Olivier who was recruiting promising spear-carriers for his new National Theatre Company.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon, along with Robert Stephens, Derek Jacobi and Frank Finlay, was hired as one of the ‘to be renowned’ and played any number of small roles.
Michael Gambon 
 The company initially performed at the Old Vic, their first production being Hamlet, directed by Olivier and starring Peter O'Toole.
Michael Gambon 
 He played for four years in many NT productions, including named roles in The Recruiting Officer and The Royal Hunt of the Sun, working with directors William Gaskill and John Dexter.
Michael Gambon 
 In 1967, he left the NT for the Birmingham Repertory Company which was to give him his first crack at the title roles in Othello (his favourite), Macbeth and Coriolanus.
Michael Gambon 
 His rise to stardom began in 1974 when Eric Thompson cast him as the melancholy vet in Alan Ayckbourn's The Norman Conquests at Greenwich.
Michael Gambon 
 A speedy transfer to the West End established him as a brilliant comic actor, squatting at a crowded dining table on a tiny chair and sublimely agonising over a choice between black or white coffee.
Michael Gambon 
 Back at the National, now on the South Bank, his next turning point was Peter Hall's premiere staging of Harold Pinter's Betrayal, an unexpectedly subtle performance — a production photograph shows him embracing Penelope Wilton with sensitive hands and long slim fingers (the touch of a master clock-maker).
Michael Gambon 
 As Simon Callow once said: “Gambon's ‘iron lungs and overwhelming charisma are able to command a sort of operatic full-throatedness which triumphs over hard walls and long distances.”
Michael Gambon 
 This was to serve him in good stead in John Dexter's masterly staging of The Life of Galileo in 1980, the first Brecht to become a popular success.
Michael Gambon 
 Hall called him ‘unsentimental, dangerous and immensely powerful’, even the Sunday Times’ curmudgeonly critic of the day called his performance ‘a decisive step in the direction of great tragedy...great acting’, while fellow actors paid him the rare compliment of applauding him in the dressing room on the first night.
Michael Gambon 
 From the first Ralph Richardson dubbed him The Great Gambon, an accolade which stuck, outshining his 1990 CBE, even the later knighthood, although Gambon dismisses it as a circus slogan.
Michael Gambon 
 But as Sheridan Morley perceptively remarked in 2000, when reviewing Cressida: ‘Gambon's eccentricity on stage now begins to rival that of his great mentor Richardson’.
Michael Gambon 
 Off-stage he prefers to back out of the limelight, an unpretentious guy sharing laughs with his fellow cast and crew.
Michael Gambon 
 While he has won screen acclaim, no-one who saw his ravaged King Lear at Stratford, while still in his early forties, will forget his superb double act with a red-nosed Antony Sher as the Fool sitting on his master's knee like a ventriloquist's doll.
Michael Gambon 
 There were also notable appearances in Old Times at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, and as Volpone and the brutal sergeant in Pinter's Mountain Language.
Michael Gambon 
 David Hare's Skylight, with Lia Williams, which opened to rave reviews at the National in 1995, transferred first to Wyndhams Theatre and then on to Broadway for a four-month run which left him in a state of advanced exhaustion. “
Michael Gambon 
 Skylight was ten times as hard to play as anything I’ve ever done” he told Michael Owen in the Evening Standard. “
Michael Gambon 
 But together with Simon Russell Beale and Alan Bates he gave a deliciously droll radio account of the role of Marc.
Michael Gambon 
 And for the RSC he shared Reza's two-hander The Unexpected Man with Eileen Atkins, first at The Pit in the Barbican and then at the Duchess Theatre, a production also intended for New York but finally delayed by other commitments.
Michael Gambon 
 In 2001, he portrayed what he described as “a physically repulsive’’ Davies in Patrick Marber's revival of Pinter's The Caretaker, but he found the rehearsal period an unhappy experience, and felt that he had let down the author.
Michael Gambon 
 A year later, playing opposite Daniel Craig, he portrayed the father of a series of cloned sons in Caryl Churchill's A Number at the Royal Court, notable for a recumbent moment when he smoked a cigarette, the brightly lit spiral of smoke rising against a black backdrop, an effect which he dreamed up during rehearsals.
Michael Gambon 
 In 2004, he finally achieved a life-long ambition to play Sir John Falstaff, in Nicholas Hytner's National Theatre production of Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, co-starring with Matthew Macfadyen as Prince Hal.
Michael Gambon 
 He then played romantic leads, notably in the early 1970s BBC television series, The Borderers, in which he was swashbuckling Gavin Ker.
Michael Gambon 
 As a result, Gambon was asked by James Bond producer Cubby Broccoli to audition for the role in 1970, to replace George Lazenby.
Michael Gambon 
 His craggy looks soon made him into a character actor, although he won critical acclaim as Galileo in John Dexter's production of The Life of Galileo by Brecht at the National Theatre in 1980.
Michael Gambon 
 After this success, for which he won a BAFTA, his work includes movies such as The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover which also starred Helen Mirren.
Michael Gambon 
 In 1992, he portrayed a psychotic general in the Barry Levinson movie Toys and he also starred as Georges Simenon's detective Inspector Jules Maigret in an ITV adaptation of Simenon's series of books.
Michael Gambon 
 He starred as Fyodor Dostoevsky in the Hungarian director Károly Makk's movie The Gambler (1997) about the writing of Fyodor Dostoevsky's novella The Gambler.
Michael Gambon 
 In recent years, movies such as Dancing at Lughnasa (1998) and Plunkett & Macleane (1998), as well as television appearances in series such as Wives and Daughters (1999) (for which he won another BAFTA), a made-for-TV adaptation of Samuel Beckett's Endgame (2001) and Perfect Strangers (2001) have revealed a talent for comedy.
Michael Gambon 
 In 2004, he appeared in five movies, including Wes Anderson's quirky comedy The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou; the British gangster flick Layer Cake; theatrical drama Being Julia; and CGI action fantasy Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow.
Michael Gambon 
 Perhaps his most significant role in 2004, however, was Albus Dumbledore, Hogwarts' headmaster in the third installment of J. K. Rowling's franchise, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, taking over from fellow Irish actor Richard Harris, who had died of Hodgkins disease. (
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon reprised the role of Albus Dumbledore in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, which was released in November 2005 in the UK and U.S. He returned to the role again in the fifth movie, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, which was released in 2007.
Michael Gambon 
 He will once again return to portray Dumbledore in movie the sixth Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon admits not having read the Harry Potter novels and says that this is because he does not want to be upset by an extremely large change or death in the books.
Michael Gambon 
 Similarly, he has also stated in an interview that, when playing Dumbledore, "I don't have to play anyone really.
Michael Gambon 
 Most recently, he was Joe in Beckett's Eh Joe, giving two performances a night at the Duke of York's Theatre in London.
Michael Gambon 
 In 2007 he played major roles in Stephen Poliakoff's Joe's Palace, and the five-part adaptation of Mrs Gaskell's Cranford novels, both for BBC TV.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon was invested by Prince Charles as a Knight Bachelor on 17 July 1998 for services to drama (Queen Elizabeth II's approval for the award was notified in the 1998 New Year Honours List) and his wife thus became Lady Gambon.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon is a qualified amateur pilot, and his love of cars led to his appearance on the BBC's Top Gear programme.
Michael Gambon 
 Gambon raced the Suzuki Liana and was driving so aggressively that it was launched into the air on the last corner of his timed lap.
Michael Gambon 
 He reappeared on the programme on the 4 June 2006, and set a time in the Chevrolet Lacetti of 1:50.3, a significant improvement on his previous time of 1:55.
Michael Gambon 
 He clipped his  namesake  corner the second time, and when asked why by Jeremy Clarkson, replied that 'I dunno - I just do not like it'.
Michael Gambon 
 In February 2015, Gambon spoke for the first time of the "frightening memory loss" that had forced him to retire from the stage after 50 years.
Michael Gambon 
 He said he has taken the "heartbreaking" decision to stop after finding he could no longer remember his lines.
Michael Gambon 
 Othello (Second Gentleman), Gaiety Theatre, Dublin, professional debut 1962, followed by a European tour
Michael Gambon 
 Who's Who in the Theatre, Fourteenth edition, Pitman (1967) for National Theatre at the Old Vic playbills
Michael Gambon 
 Giant of the Stage: A Profile of Michael Gambon by John Thaxter, The Stage newspaper, (16 November, 2000)
Mercosur 
 Mercosur or Mercosul (, , Guarani: Ñemby Ñemuha, ) is a Regional Trade Agreement (RTA) between Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay.
Mercosur 
 The following countries are full members, in the process of becoming full members, associate members or observers.
Leti, Punjab 
 Leti is a village and Union Council, an administrative subdivision, of Chakwal District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan.
C. Everett Koop 
 Charles Everett Koop (October 14, 1916 – February 25, 2013) was an American physician who became well known as a pediatric surgeon at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
C. Everett Koop 
 He then served as the Surgeon General of the United States and as vice admiral in the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps from 1982 to 1989, under President Ronald Reagan.
C. Everett Koop 
 He was thought of as the first "celebrity Surgeon General", because he is the first Surgeon General to receive an Emmy Award, and remains the only Surgeon General to have done so.
C. Everett Koop 
 Abortion: Though Koop did not think abortion was right due to his religion, he did not say anything as to whether abortions done by very skilled medical doctors were bad for the health of women who the abortions were being done on.
C. Everett Koop 
 People did not think that Koop would say something like this, mainly people who thought he would stay with the views his office had on tobacco products.
C. Everett Koop 
 He also wanted a warning to be mentioned on all cigarette packs, although some of these warnings were there since 1965.
C. Everett Koop 
 He wrote the official U.S. policy for AIDS and soon after mailed AIDS information to every U.S. house.
C. Everett Koop 
 Gays and people who supported them were not happy with how Koop noted gay sex as one of the most likely ways to catch the disease, but Koop would not say he was sorry as he thought gay sex was the greatest risk of getting AIDS.
C. Everett Koop 
 He also did not fare well with people who once supported him because Koop thought that schools should teach about sex early on, and note how to use condoms the right way to stop AIDS from spreading.
C. Everett Koop 
 There were also problems with how Koop's office didn't try hard to make a cure for AIDS, making people think his office was only making the public know about AIDS.
C. Everett Koop 
 Baby Doe and the Rights of Handicapped Children: In April 1982, a child born in Bloomington, Indiana was diagnosed with Down syndrome as well as problems related to the esophagus.
C. Everett Koop 
 Six days later, after physicians were not sure whether to treat the baby or let him die, the baby died, having never gotten his esophagus problems fixed.
C. Everett Koop 
 Baby Doe, as he would be known, became a symbol for children born with birth defects and other problems.
C. Everett Koop 
 When he worked in Philadelphia, Koop and many others worked on 475 babies with problems over 35 years, with ones who lived on the rise.
C. Everett Koop 
 These four views, along with Koop's personality and use of the media, made the office of Surgeon General more well known than it was before.
C. Everett Koop 
 He is the first Surgeon General to be the subject of a well known song – "Promiscuous", by Frank Zappa.
C. Everett Koop 
 Emmy Award in the News and Documentary category for "C. Everett Koop, MD," a five-part series on health care reform (1991)
White bass 
 The white bass or sand bass (Morone chrysops) is a freshwater fish of the temperate bass family Moronidae.
Nagasaki Prefecture 
 Nagasaki Prefecture was created by merging the western half of the old provinces of Hizen Province with the islands of Tsushima Province and Iki Province.
Nagasaki Prefecture 
 Chiriku Hachiman-gū, Amanotanagoa jinja and Kaijin jinja are the chief Shinto shrines (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.
Arbuckle Mountains 
 The Arbuckle Mountains are an ancient mountain range in south-central Oklahoma in the United States.
Gegenschein 
 The Gegenshein, also called Counterglow, is a very faint light which can be seen in the sky at night.
Gegenschein 
 The light can only be seen from areas with no other lights (away from cities) and on nights with no moon.
Gegenschein 
 This effect is caused by matter spread around that reflect the light from the Sun, and is related to the zodiacal light.
Haunted house 
 The rumour that a house is haunted often starts after something violent or tragic happens in the house, such as a murder or suicide.
Haunted house 
 Haunted houses are common in gothic fiction, and are generally seen as old castles or creaky, old, abandoned houses.
Haunted house 
 One scientific explanation of haunted houses is that poisonous gasses such as carbon monoxide from defective gas-burning appliances are what causes the hallucinations that people experience.
Haunted house 
 Many haunted houses have been investigated and found to contain high levels of carbon monoxide or other poisons, which can cause hallucinations.
Haunted house 
 The carbon monoxide theory explains why haunted houses are mostly older houses, which are more likely to contain aging and defective appliances, and why more hauntings are reported in the colder months.
Haunted house 
 Carbon monoxide poisoning explains many of the occurrences in haunted houses, such as feelings of being watched, hearing footsteps or voices, seeing "ghosts", headaches, dizziness, and sudden death or illness of people or pets, and also strange behavior in pets such as excessive barking or meowing.
Haunted house 
 The carbon monoxide theory also explains why some ghosts don't show up on photographs or videos (photographs that do show "ghosts" are usually caused by dust, insects, fingers or camera strap in front of the lens, and multiple exposures).
Haunted house 
 Drug users are usually, but not always, aware that they are experiencing hallucinations related to the drug, at least after they become sober again.
Haunted house 
 Sounds heard in a "haunted" house are often very normal sounds, for example footstep-like sounds can be caused by vermin such as squirrels or raccoons.
Haunted house 
 Sounds made by electronics, plumbing, refrigerators, and heating / air conditioning have also been mistaken for paranormal sounds.
Planetshine 
 The phenomenon known as planetshine happens when sunlight from a planet lights the dark side of one of its moons.
Ephemeris 
 An ephemeris is a table giving the predicted positions of an object in space, like another planet, comet, or asteroid.
Saros cycle 
 This is because the Earth, Moon and Sun return to almost the same positions they were at 18 years ago.
Paycom Center 
 Paycom Center, formerly known as Ford Center, briefly as Oklahoma City Arena, and Chesapeake Energy Arena, is a multipurpose indoor sports/concert arena in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States.
Paycom Center 
 The name did not come directly from the Ford Motor Company; it instead came from a contract with Oklahoma Ford Dealers, a group that represents marketing efforts of the state's Ford dealers.
Paycom Center 
 After the city and Oklahoma Ford Dealers could not agree on a new naming rights contract, the arena became Oklahoma City Arena from 2010 to 2011.
Paycom Center 
 A new naming rights contract was signed with Chesapeake Energy in 2011, leading to the renaming as Chesapeake Energy Arena.
Paycom Center 
 Chesapeake Energy entered into bankruptcy restructuring in 2020, and ended the naming contract the next year.
Paycom Center 
 In July 2021, Paycom, an Oklahoma City-based payroll services company, signed a 15-year naming contract, leading to the current name of Paycom Center.
Tulsa Revolution 
 The Tulsa Revolution is a professional soccer team from Tulsa, Oklahoma that plays in the Central Division of the American Indoor Soccer League.
Arena football 
 It is played indoors on a smaller field than American Football, resulting in a faster and higher-scoring game.
Pir Panjal Range 
 The range crosses the Indian territories of Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir and then Pakistan's Azad Kashmir.
Pir Panjal Range 
 Near the bank of the Sutlej River, it seperates itself from the Himalayas and forms a divide between the Beas and Ravi rivers on one side and the Chenab on the other.
Happy Feet 
 Happy Feet won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature but did not win the Annie Award for Best Animated Feature.
Happy Feet 
 Happy Feet was dedicated to the following people: Nick Enright, Michael Jonson, Robby McNeilly Green, and Steve Irwin.
Happy Feet 
 Happy Feet is set in an Emperor Penguin colony, where each penguin must sing a song called a "Heartsong" to find a mate.
Happy Feet 
 Two penguins, Norma Jean and Memphis, are attracted to each other by their songs, and they start a family.
Happy Feet 
 While Norma Jean is fishing in the ocean, Memphis is left with the egg, and he accidentally drops it on the ice, exposing it to the cold temperatures of the Antarctic.
Happy Feet 
 The young penguin chick who hatches out of this egg has a terrible singing voice and later discovers he has no "Heartsong."
Happy Feet 
 While Mumble's mother, Norma Jean, thinks this little habit is cute, his father, Memphis, says it "just ain't penguin."
Happy Feet 
 Mumble and Gloria have a connection from the moment they hatch, but she struggles with his strange "hippity-hoppity" ways.
Happy Feet 
 Mumble is just too different; especially for Noah the Elder, the stern leader of the colony, who ultimately casts him out of the community.
Happy Feet 
 Led by Ramón, the Adelies instantly accept Mumble's tap-dancing skills and invite him to party with them.
Happy Feet 
 In the home of the Adelies, Mumble seeks the counsel of Lovelace the Guru, a Rockhopper penguin who claims he will answer any of life's questions for the price of a pebble.
Happy Feet 
 In their conversation, Lovelace mentions "aliens," which interest Mumble as he finds a frozen vehicle in a glacier.
Happy Feet 
 Returning home, Mumble and his friends find Gloria in the center of attention as her "Heartsong" is very attractive to the other penguins.
Happy Feet 
 However, she is not interested in the other males' "Heartsongs", but is excited when Mumble persuades her to sing in time with his tap-dance rhythm.
Happy Feet 
 However, Noah the Elder feels that the recent lack of fish, the penguins' main food, is a punishment sent from their god in order to punish them for allowing Mumble's dancing.
Happy Feet 
 He therefore exiles Mumble from the colony, but before he leaves, Mumbles tells them that he will find the real cause of the famine.
Happy Feet 
 With Lovelace and the Amigos, Mumble travels many miles and through many obstacles, which include an attack by killer whales.
Happy Feet 
 Finally, they see a lot of commercial trawlers, ships that are fishing in the Antarctic waters, and Mumble follows them.
Happy Feet 
 After a large crowd gathers to watch him, he is released back to the wild with a tracking device and leads the humans back to his colony.
Happy Feet 
 Later on, a research team arrives to study the penguins, and the humans discover they are overfishing the ocean, which had resulted in the lack of fish.
High School Musical 3: Senior Year DANCE! 
 Play as familiar characters including Troy, Gabriella, Sharpay, Ryan, Chad, and Taylor, or create and customize a unique Wildcat
High School Musical 3: Senior Year DANCE! 
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Bernie Mac 
 Bernie Mac (Bernard Jeffrey McCullough, October 5, 1957 – August 9, 2008) was an American actor and comedian.
Michael Phelps 
 Michael Fred Phelps II (born June 30, 1985) is an American swimmer who holds world records in several events.
Severe weather 
 The term is usually used to refer to severe thunderstorms and related storms, such as tornados, hail, and downbursts.
Indian Territory 
 The Indian Territory, also known as The Indian Country, The Indian territory or the Indian territories, was land set aside within the United States for the use of Native Americans.
Alfred Cortot 
 Alfred Denis Cortot (born Nyon, 26 September 1877; died Lausanne, 15 June 1962) was a French-Swiss pianist and conductor.
Alfred Cortot 
 He was especially known for his playing of piano music by 19th century Romantic composers such as Chopin and Schumann.
Alfred Cortot 
 His first public concert was at the Concerts Colonne in 1897 when he played Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.
Alfred Cortot 
 He helped opera singers to learn their music, and became assistant conductor at the Bayreuth Festival.