the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
New-age music 
 Some of the famous artists who work in this field are Yanni, Kitarō, Jean Ven Robert Hal, Loreena McKennitt, Vangelis, Enya and George Winston.
Write Once Read Many 
 In some, the hardware prevents multiple writes, examples of such media are the CD-R and DVD-R discs.
Charles-Marie Widor 
 Charles-Marie Widor (born Lyons, 21 February, 1844; died Paris, 12 March, 1937) was a French organist and composer.
Charles-Marie Widor 
 He was one of the greatest organists of his time and he had many pupils who learned a lot from him and became famous.
Charles-Marie Widor 
 The Toccata from his Symphony no 5 is one of the best known of all organ pieces, often played at the end of wedding ceremonies.
Marcel Dupré 
 Marcel Dupré (born Rouen, Normandy, 3 May  1886; died Meudon, near Paris, 30 May  1971), was a leading French organist, composer, and teacher.
Marcel Dupré 
 Among his best-known work were more than 2,000 organ recitals in Europe, the United States, Canada and Australia.
Marcel Dupré 
 In 1920 he played in a series of concerts at the Paris Conservatoire in which he played the complete organ works of Johann Sebastian Bach from memory.
Marcel Dupré 
 From 1947 to 1954, he was director of the American Conservatory, which was in the Château de Fontainebleau near Paris.
Marcel Dupré 
 In 1954, Dupré succeeded Claude Delvincourt (who had been killed in a car crash) as director of the Paris Conservatoire, serving until 1956.
Marcel Dupré 
 Dupré's organ recitals often included his own work, as well as those of other composers, especially Bach.
Marcel Dupré 
 In the tradition of Widor and Vierne, his compositions included long works in several movements which he called “symphonies”.
Marcel Dupré 
 When he played in church services he would start by playing composed music which was suitable for the time of year.
Marcel Dupré 
 When playing in concerts he was often given a tune, and then he would immediately make up a large work from that tune.
Marcel Dupré 
 In 1906, when he was still a student, he played for a wedding and two services when the famous Widor was going to be absent.
Marcel Dupré 
 Dupré waited for Widor to go out of the church before he started practising, but Widor crept back in and listened to him.
Marcel Dupré 
 He taught two generations of well-known organists including Jehan Alain,  Marie-Claire Alain, Pierre Cochereau, Jeanne Demessieux,Jean Guillou, Jean Langlais, and  Olivier Messiaen.
Marcel Dupré 
 Cavaillé-Coll had built the organ that Dupré’s father played, so he was used to the sound of modern French organs.
Marcel Dupré 
 Other notable works of Dupré's include  the Symphonie-Passion, the Esquisses and Évocation, and the Cortège et Litanie.
Marcel Dupré 
 As well as composing lots of music, Dupré prepared study editions of the organ works of Bach, Handel, Mozart, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Schumann, César Franck, and Alexander Glazunov.
Marcel Dupré 
 He also wrote music for people who were learning to play the organ, and books on how to improvise on the organ.
Paul Hindemith 
 Paul Hindemith (pronounce: POWL HIN-de-mit), (16 November 1895 in Hanau - 28 December 1963 in Frankfurt am Main) was a German composer, violist, teacher, music theorist and conductor.
Paul Hindemith 
 He was the most important and influential German composer during the years between the two World Wars.
Paul Hindemith 
 His style was at first influenced by Schoenberg and Expressionism, but gradually it became more neo-classical, and he turned against Schoenberg's whole approach.
Louis Vierne 
 He wrote a lot of music for the organ, including six large works called symphonies, 24 Fantasy Pieces (which includes his famous Carillon de Westminster), and 24 Pieces In Free Style.
Louis Vierne 
 He faced a lifetime of professional frustration, sickness, blindness, loss of family and friends, and disappointments.
Jehan Alain 
 Jehan Alain (born Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Paris, 3 February, 1911; died near Saumur, 20 June 1940) was a French organist and composer.
Jehan Alain 
 His youngest sister, Marie-Claire Alain, is an internationally-famous organist and has made several complete recordings of her brother's organ works.
Shame 
 Some people feel shame when some of the rules (that are accepted by the respective society) have been broken.
Shame 
 Children are often told to be ashamed of something, because they sometimes have trouble telling cause and effect apart.
Moulin Rouge 
 Because of this, the management always set aside a table where he could have a meal and watch the show.
Moulin Rouge 
 A revolutionary architecture for the auditorium that allowed rapid changes of décor and where everyone could mix;
Moulin Rouge 
 Festive champagne evenings where people danced and were entertained thanks to amusing acts that changed regularly, such as the Pétomane;
Moulin Rouge 
 A new dance inspired by the quadrille which becomes more and more popular: the Can-can, danced to a furious rhythm by dancers in titillating costumes;
Moulin Rouge 
 Famous dancers whom history still remembers: La Goulue, Jane Avril, la Môme Fromage, Grille d'Egout, Nini Pattes en l'Air, Yvette Guilbert ;
Henri Matisse 
 Henri Matisse (Le Cateau-Cambrésis, Nord, 31 December 1869 – 3 November 1954) was a French artist known for his use of colour and his original ideas.
Henri Matisse 
 "Matisse created brilliantly coloured canvases structured by colour applied in a variety of brushwork, ranging from thick impasto [thick paint] to flat areas of pure pigment, sometimes accompanied by a sinuous, arabesque-like line. [
Henri Matisse 
 This was] the first of the avant-garde movements (1905–7), named "Fauvism" by a contemporary art critic, referring to its use of arbitrary combinations of bright colors and energetic brushwork to structure the composition".
Henri Matisse 
 His mastery of the expressive language of form and colour, in work spanning over a half-century, won him recognition as a leading figure in modern art.
AFI's 100 Years of Musicals 
 Part of the AFI 100 Years... series, AFI's 100 Years of Musicals is a list of the top American musical movies.
AFI's 100 Years of Musicals 
 Unlike most of the previous lists, it only includes 25 winners and was not presented in a televised program.
Abu Nuwas 
 Abū Nuwās al-Ḥasan ibn Hānī al-Ḥakamī (variant: Al-Ḥasan ibn Hānī 'Abd al-Awal al-Ṣabāḥ, Abū 'Alī (), known as Abū Nuwās al-Salamī () or just Abū Nuwās ( Abū Novās); 756814) was a classical Arabic poet.
Montmartre 
 Many artists had studios or worked around the community of Montmartre such as Salvador Dalí, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso and Vincent van Gogh.
Arnaut Danièl 
 Arnaut Daniel de Riberac (today Arnaut Danièl) wrote and performed music and poetry in the 12th century.
Cabaret 
 Cabarets are mostly performed in a restaurant or nightclub with a stage for performances and the audience sitting at tables (often dining or drinking) watching the performance.
Cabaret 
 The term is a French word for the taprooms or cafés where this form of entertainment was born, as a more artistic form of café-chantant.
Cabaret 
 Cabaret also refers to a Mediterranean-style brothel – a bar with tables and women who talk, arouse, and entertain the clients.
Cabaret 
 Traditionally these can also have some form of stage entertainment: often singers & dancers – the bawdiness of which varies with the quality of the place.
Cabaret 
 It is the classier, more sophisticated cabaret that eventually engendered the form of place and art form that is the subject of the remainder of this article.
Fox Studios Australia 
 Since opening in May 1998, the studio has been involved in the production of a number of successful movies, including The Matrix, Moulin Rouge!,
Thomas Aquinas 
 St. Thomas Aquinas, (1225 – 7 March 1274) was a Catholic Dominican priest from Italy, and is a Catholic saint and philosopher.
Thomas Aquinas 
 He attended the University of Naples, where he got the nickname "dumb ox" for his slow demeanor, though he was an intelligent and talented student.
Thomas Aquinas 
 By 1240, he became interested in the religious life and decided to become a friar with the new Dominican Order.
Thomas Aquinas 
 His family captured him and brought him back because to become a Dominican one must eliminate material wealth.
Thomas Aquinas 
 Many schools are named after him including the Pontifical and Royal University of Santo Tomas in Manila, Philippines.
Thomas Aquinas 
 Aquinas took an optimistic view of human nature, believing that it is human nature to do good and not evil.
Craig Pearce 
 He also wrote the screenplay for the 1996 movie Romeo + Juliet and co-wrote the 2001 movie Moulin Rouge!,
Donald McAlpine 
 2001), for which he earned an Academy Award nomination, Adam Sandler's Anger Management (2003), Universal Pictures' Peter Pan (2003) and the Walt Disney/Walden Media-produced The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005).
Herbert Howells 
 He wrote a lot of church music for the Anglican Church, including several Service settings of the Magnificat and Nunc dimittis.
Jill Bilcock 
 Three of these nominations were for the first three movies directed by Baz Luhrmann (Moulin Rouge! -
Jim Broadbent 
 James Broadbent (born 24 May 1949) is an Academy Award-, Golden Globe- and BAFTA-winning English theatre, movie and television actor.
John Leguizamo 
 John Leguizamo (born July 22, 1964) is an Emmy Award-winning and Golden Globe-nominated American comedian, actor and producer.
Nut (fruit) 
 But nuts (such as hazelnuts, hickories, chestnuts and acorns) have a stony fruit wall which keeps the seed inside.
Nut (fruit) 
 In common speaking, many so-called nuts, like pistachios and Brazil nuts, are not nuts in a biological sense.
Nut (fruit) 
 The peanut, coconut, almond, macadamia, pistachio, pecan, walnut and cashew are not true nuts, but treated as one in cooking.
Richard Roxburgh 
 He has starred in many Australian movies and has appeared in supporting roles in a number of Hollywood productions.
Speed of sound 
 Sound moves faster through liquids and solids than air, since they have a larger specific modulus, meaning they are stiffer.
Speed of sound 
 Things that go faster are supersonic, and things that go five times that speed (Mach 5) are hypersonic.
Notrium 
 The player can move between squares to reach the other areas, though some of the areas can only be reached by using vehicles or teleportation.
Notrium 
 The game's graphics are all randomly generated (put together) at the start of the game, except in special game areas.
Notrium 
 This random generation changes where items and plants are, though most items and scenery will stay in their environment square.
Notrium 
 For example, a tree in the Jungle zone will be put in a different place each time a new game is begun, but the player character will still start in the same place as always.
Notrium 
 The plot of the game is that a team of four, an Alien, a Human, an Android (a robot), and a Psionic creature, have left Earth in a spacecraft, because Earth was going to be destroyed.
Notrium 
 For example, the journal of the Human tells that he was the captain of the ship; while the journal of the Android shows that he was the ship's mechanic.
Notrium 
 Some endings can only be won by one character, while other endings can be won by other characters as well.
Notrium 
 The player may move in all directions while facing in a different one, similar to the way a first-person shooter is controlled, and similar to the freeware PC shooter game Crimsonland.
Notrium 
 Gameplay is about collecting parts to build, defending from enemies, and then winning one of the game's endings.
Notrium 
 The fast-moving Alien starts with a very strong attack and gets more attacks over time, but it cannot use any weapons.
Notrium 
 The Human starts with a very weak attack, but he can make many weapons and armor to get more powerful.
Notrium 
 Standing near a fire will make the player more hot, and standing under a tree will make the player less hot.
Notrium 
 When the player starts a new game after getting a new mod, he or she can choose what mod they want to play.
Notrium 
 Mods can make many changes, such as putting new items or goals into the game, changing or making new environment squares.
Sigfrid Karg-Elert 
 Sigfrid Karg-Elert (born Oberndorf am Neckar, 21 November 1877; died Leipzig, 9 April 1933) was a German composer.
Sigfrid Karg-Elert 
 He wrote a set of 66 Chorale improvisations for organ, the best known of which is called Nun danket alle Gott (Now thank we all our God).
Louis-Claude Daquin 
 He was writing in the last part of the Baroque period and the early part of the Classical music period.
John Bull (composer) 
 John Bull (born 1562 or 1563; died March 15, 1628) was an English composer, musician, and organ builder.
John Bull (composer) 
 Together with Sweelinck and William Byrd he was one of the great composers of keyboard music in the early 17th century.
Poliomyelitis 
 Depending on which muscles have been affected, these people may need a mobility aid or a wheelchair; they may have difficulty using their hands; or they may even have trouble breathing.
Poliomyelitis 
 Organizations like the World Health Organization have been trying to vaccinate as many people as possible against polio.
Poliomyelitis 
 By 2007, the number of cases of polio in the world had decreased by over 99.9%, to just 1,652 cases.
Dystopia 
 A frequent theme is a place that is supposed to be a beautiful and perfect utopia, but where something unforseen ruins it.
Centre (department) 
 It is bordered to the northeast by the Nord-Est Department, to the northwest by the Nord Department, to the west by the Artibonite Department and to the south by the Ouest Department.
Centre (department) 
 The mountain chains here run from west to east and the most important are the Montagnes Noires (in English, "Black Mountains").
Centre (department) 
 Lake Peligre, the second largest lake in Haiti, is in this department; it is an artificial lake created with the construction of the Peligre Dam on the Artibonite river.
Centre (department) 
 The main rivers of the department are Boucan Carré, Fer-à-Cheval, Libon, Macacia, Thomonde and La Tombe, and all are tributaries of the Artibonite.
Centre (department) 
 The department had, in the 2003 census, a population of 581,505 persons: 289,028 men and 292,477 women, with only 94,619 (16.27%) living in cities and towns.
Centre (department) 
 The department is divided into four arrondissements (like districts) and 12 communes (like municipalities).
Burj Khalifa 
 Burj Khalifa (, "Khalifa Tower") is an extremely tall skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates named after Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, and is the tallest building ever built, at .
Burj Khalifa 
 Construction of the tower was started on 6 January 2004, and the building was officially opened on 4 January 2010, almost 6 years later.
Burj Khalifa 
 Other contractors who helped with the building included Belgian group Besix and Arabtec from the UAE.
Burj Khalifa 
 The design architect, Adrian Smith, did not like the first design of the upper part of the building.
Burj Khalifa 
 Burj Khalifa has been said to have had several other planned height increases since it was first built.
Burj Khalifa 
 The unusual design and engineering problems of building Burj Khalifa have been shown in many television documentaries.
Burj Khalifa 
 These include the Big, Bigger, Biggest series on the National Geographic and Five channels, and the Mega Builders series on the Discovery Channel.
Burj Khalifa 
 A special concrete was needed because of the high pressures of the building's weight and the hot local climate of Persian Gulf temperatures that can reach .
Burj Khalifa 
 A cathodic protection system is used to lessen any bad effects from corrosive chemicals in local ground water.
Burj Khalifa 
 Emaar Properties said on 9 June 2008 that construction of Burj Khalifa was slowed because of changes to finishes.
Burj Khalifa 
 An Emaar official said that the luxury finishes that were decided on in 2004, when the tower was first planned, were being being replaced by better finishes.
Burj Khalifa 
 There were problems with the marble decorations, flooring, the top floors' sanitation system, broken glasswork and a poorly done wall mural of the Sultan of Oman.
Burj Khalifa 
 Press reports said in 2006 that skilled carpenters at the site earned UK£4.34 a day, and labourers earned UK£2.84.
Burj Khalifa 
 According to a BBC investigation and a Human Rights Watch report, the workers lived in very bad conditions.
Burj Khalifa 
 It was said that they were working in dangerous conditions that caused high number of deaths and injuries.
Burj Khalifa 
 Highest vertical concrete pumping (for any construction):  (previously Riva del Garda Hydroelectric Power Plant – )
Burj Khalifa 
 Otis Worldwide, Signature Projects, information on the project's elevators at the Otis Elevator Company
Aswan Low Dam 
 The dam was built at the former first cataract of the Nile, and is about 1000 km up-river and 690 km (direct distance) south-southeast of Cairo.
Aswan Low Dam 
 Its height was originally limited because of concern  for the Temple of Isis at Phillae (Philae Temple).
Aswan Low Dam 
 The dam provided inadequate storage capacity for planned development and was raised twice, between 1907–1912 and again 1929–1933.
Aswan Low Dam 
 These heightenings still did not meet irrigation demands and in 1946 it was nearly over-topped by water in an effort to maximize pool elevation.
Aswan Low Dam 
 This technology (hydroelectricity) had been invented in the 19th century in England and Germany, and was by 1900 used in the USA and most European countries.
Billboard (magazine) 
 The magazine was started on November 1, 1894 in Cincinnati, Ohio by William H. Donaldson and James Hennegan.
Tom Brosseau 
 Thomas Anderson "Tom" Brosseau (born November 3, 1976) is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist.
Tom Brosseau 
 His song "How to Grow a Woman from the Ground" was covered by Chris Thile, who released a 2006 album of the same name.
The Strokes 
 The members of the band are Julian Casablancas, Nick Valensi, Albert Hammond Jr., Nikolai Fraiture and Fabrizio Moretti.
The Strokes 
 Casablancas, Moretti and Valensi were the first members of the band and started playing together when they were still in high school.
The Strokes 
 On October 2000, the band went to Gordon Raphael's studio and recorded songs, but with no extra effects.
The Strokes 
 Rough Trade Records founder Geoff Travis found out the songs and released them as The Modern Age EP.
Henry Head Battery 
 The Henry Head Battery is found on the La Perouse side of the inlet to Botany Bay near the edge of a cliff that drops down into the ocean on Henry Head, La Perouse, New South Wales, Australia.
Henry Head Battery 
 This fort and bunker building was built in-between 1892 - 1895 with a large disappearing gun emplacement (a special hole in the ground that the cannon shoots from and then disappears into).
Henry Head Battery 
 The fort that had 2 six inch gun emplacements and special lookout positions was reused during World War II to protect the entrance to Botany Bay.
Henry Head Battery 
 The underground bunker and tunnels inside the fort had vaulted weapons storage rooms with double walls and ceilings.
Henry Head Battery 
 The doubling up of walls and ceilings was a special way of stoppng the walls from collapsing if the fort suffered a direct hit from a missile (rocket) fired from an enemy ship.
Georges Head Battery 
 The Georges Head Battery, also called the Georges Head Military Fortifications is a fort on the Georges Head, in the suburb of Mosman in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Georges Head Battery 
 The Georges Head fort is one of many forts that were built on Sydney Harbour meant to defend the colony of New South Wales, just encase another country tried to invade our country Australia.
Georges Head Battery 
 The area where the fort is was once home to Aborigines that lived in the area for thousands of years and long before Europeans visited and decided to stay.
Georges Head Battery 
 When they left the responsibility for protecting Sydney and Sydney Harbour was now in the hands of rich colonies like New South Wales and Victoria who now had to organise its own defences.
Georges Head Battery 
 Georges Head was near the entrance to Sydney Harbour and was meant to attack baddies (foreign ships that are not friendlies) before they could get into the harbour.
Georges Head Battery 
 The fort was on a very good spot and was positioned high above sea level with clear views to the entrance of Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour/Sydney Heads).
Georges Head Battery 
 Other forts were also on Middle Head, South Head, Shark Point and Bradleys Head, but none were ever used for fighting ships or troops from other countrys.
Georges Head Battery 
 These cannons were 'muzzle-loading', which meant the cannonballs or bullets along with the explosive charge (T.N.T dynamite) were loaded into the front of the cannons barrel.
Georges Head Battery 
 It took three months and 250 soldiers to roll the gun barrels all the way from North Sydney to the forts.
Georges Head Battery 
 Once they were put in place, the cannons had been placed so close together that it created the risk of one cannon firing upon another.
Georges Head Battery 
 In 1877 large mounds of earth were placed between the pits to make sure the guns neither could fire upon each other and to help protect the gun crew from enemy fire.
Georges Head Battery 
 When construction of the fort was finalised, there were a total of 41 gun emplacements around Sydney Harbour.
Georges Head Battery 
 The planning of defence was planned using telescopes and plotters sitting in the middle of the second gun pit.
Georges Head Battery 
 From the telephone exchange, the Port Jackson District Commandant could talk with all the other forts around the harbour.
Georges Head Battery 
 Telephone wires ran through tunnels, down the cliff and under the harbour to forts on the other side.
Georges Head Battery 
 In 1888 Georges Head battery was upgraded for the latest in harbour defences in the form of submarine bombs.
Georges Head Battery 
 Minefields were laid across the main shipping channels of Port Jackson from 1876 to 1922 and a base was built at Chowder Bay for the submarine miners.
Georges Head Battery 
 During a demonstration in 1891, a crowd of several thousand watched as a terrible accident killed four miners and injured another eight.
Death Cab for Cutie 
 The band members are Ben Gibbard (singer, guitar), Dave Depper (singer, guitar), Chris Walla (guitar, production), Nick Harmer (bass) and Jason McGerr (drums).
Death Cab for Cutie 
 The band's name was taken from the song "Death Cab for Cutie", written by Neil Innes and Vivian Stanshall and performed by their band the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band in The Beatles' 1967 film Magical Mystery Tour.
Dave Matthews Band 
 They have sold over 31 million albums in the United States, and are one of the Top 100 Highest Selling Music Acts of all time.
Fuzûlî 
 Fużūlī (فضولی) was the pen name of the poet Muhammad bin Suleyman (محمد بن سليمان) (c. 1483 – 1556).
Fuzûlî 
 Fuzûlî wrote his collected poems (dîvân) in three different languages: Azerbaijani Turkish, Persian, and Arabic.
Fuzûlî 
 Although his Turkish works are written in Azerbaijani, he knew both the Ottoman and the Chagatai Turkish literary traditions as well.
Fuzûlî 
 Fuzûlî was born around 1483 in what is now Iraq; he was probably born in either Karbalā’ or an-Najaf.
Fuzûlî 
 Fuzûlî was educated by his father—who was a mufti in the city of Al Hillah — and then by a teacher named Rahmetullah.
Fuzûlî 
 It was during this time that he learned the Persian and Arabic languages in addition to his native Azerbaijani.
Fuzûlî 
 One of the few things that is known of Fuzûlî's life during this time is how he arrived at his pen name.
Fuzûlî 
 In the introduction to his collected Persian poems, he says: "In the early days when I was just beginning to write poetry, every few days I would set my heart on a particular pen name and then after a time change it for another because someone showed up who shared the same name".