the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Powderfinger 
 Vulture Street got to number one on the ARIA Albums Chart, but did not stay on the chart for as long as the two albums before it.
Powderfinger 
 Vulture Street contained louder guitars and drums than the albums before it, especially Odyssey Number Five.
Powderfinger 
 Bernard Zuel from The Sydney Morning Herald said it was "a rawer, louder, but by no means unrefined, album".
Powderfinger 
 Some of the album was recorded during jam sessions, and was similar to what Powderfinger sounded like when playing live.
Powderfinger 
 After this they released a "best of" album called Fingerprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 1994–2000.
Powderfinger 
 This included singles from their albums so far, some songs that were not released as singles but appeared on albums, and two new songs.
Powderfinger 
 After releasing Fingerprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 1994–2000, Powderfinger said they would have a rest from working together.
Powderfinger 
 Ian Haug and John Collins made a band called The Predators during this time with Steven Bishop, who had left Powderfinger around 1992.
Powderfinger 
 The band recorded in Los Angeles with Rob Schnapf, and released Dream Days at the Hotel Existence in 2007.
Powderfinger 
 The album's name came from a book called The Brooklyn Follies that Fanning was reading when the band recorded.
Powderfinger 
 Dream Days at the Hotel Existence contained songs about politics and the lives of Indigenous Australians, and also about love.
Powderfinger 
 However, critics did not like it as much as the band's older work; Barnaby Smith of musicOMH said "the volume has been turned down", but he said that was "not always a good thing".
Powderfinger 
 After the album was released, Powderfinger went on a concert tour with Silverchair, another Australian band.
Powderfinger 
 On the tour, called the Across the Great Divide tour, the band played shows in lots of cities in Australia and New Zealand.
Powderfinger 
 They did the tour to help Reconciliation Australia, an Australian charity that tries to improve the lives of Indigenous Australians.
Powderfinger 
 The 2007 Across the Great Divide tour featured Powderfinger and Silverchair playing concerts across Australia to help promote Reconciliation Australia, a charity that tries to improve the lives of Indigenous Australians.
Powderfinger 
 After the tour, the bands released a DVD, which included the bands performing, and interviews with their members.
Powderfinger 
 In October 2007, Powderfinger played a concert at the Sydney Opera House as part of "Breast Cancer Awareness Month".
Powderfinger 
 After the concert, Fanning said that "musicians have a guilty conscience in general about their lives being quite good and tend to be aware of social issues".
Schizanthus 
 The genus is made up of twelve species: Schizanthus alpestris, Schizanthus candidus, Schizanthus grahamii, Schizanthus hookerii, Schizanthus integrifolius, Schizanthus lacteus, Schizanthus laetus, Schizanthus litoralis, Schizanthus parvulus, Schizanthus pinnatus, Schizanthus porrigens and Schizanthus tricolor.
Hadith 
 A hadith (, pronounced: "") is the narration of an event from the life of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam.
Hadith 
 In English, the word hadith is also used as the plural word for a group of these narrations although the plural in Arabic is a-HAA-deeth.
Hadith 
 The religious meaning of  hadith is a statement, action or approval attributed to the Prophet of Islam, Muhammad.
Hadith 
 Some of the stories were retold many times before they were written down, and some stories did not agree in every detail resulting in the detailed study of hadith by scholars to compare between those hadith.
Hadith 
 They decided which Hadith were most likely to be true records of the Sunnah, that is, the words and actions of Muhammad.
Fengyuan City 
 Fengyuan City is a city in north-central Taichung County in Taiwan on the south bank of the Dajia River.
Billy Cox 
 Billy first met Hendrix in the early part of the 1960s, when they were both in the United States Army.
Billy Cox 
 They met again in 1969, when Hendrix asked on Cox to play bass in the experimental band "Band of Gypsys".
Clarksville, New Zealand 
 It is located three kilometres southwest of Milton in the Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand.
Clarksville, New Zealand 
 The town was also once the location of a railway junction, where the Roxburgh Branch left the Main South Line.
Clarksville, New Zealand 
 Construction of this branch line began in the 1870s and Clarksville acted as the junction until 1907, when an extension of the branch was built alongside the Main South Line into Milton to improve operations.
Clarksville, New Zealand 
 This led to Milton being the junction until 1960, when the extension was removed and Clarksville regained its status as a junction until the branch was entirely closed in 1968.
The Animals 
 One of their first hit songs, "The House of The Rising Sun", was an old American folk song, which they performed with a rock and roll beat.
The Animals 
 Other Animals hits included "We Gotta Get Out Of This Place", "Don't Bring Me Down", "It's My Life", "See See Rider", "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood", and "I'm Crying".
The Animals 
 The original Animals disbanded, and Burdon moved to the United States in 1967, where he formed a new version of the band.
The Animals 
 They made more records, like "San Franciscan Nights", "Sky Pilot", "When I Was Young", "Paint it Black", "River Deep Mountain High", "Gratefully Dead" and "Monterey".
The Animals 
 The original Animals reunited in later years, to perform concerts, and Burdon performed Animals songs with other bands.
The Animals 
 Guitar player Hilton Valentine and drummer John Steel left the music business for many years until they reunited.
The Animals 
 John Weider, guitar and violin player of the second Animals went on an solo career and was a member of the rock band Family.
The Animals 
 Guitar player of the second Animals Vic Briggs became Antion Vikram Singh and released a few solo records including Hawaiian music.
The Animals 
 Lead singer Eric Burdon went on with the funk rock band War, formed the hard rock/heavy metal group The Eric Burdon Band and went on an solo career with many ups and downs.
Stevie Ray Vaughan 
 In one on stage performance the temperamental musician stated that Stevie Ray Vaughan was of his own blood line.
Stevie Ray Vaughan 
 Early breakouts include Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble's Texas Flood album including their Hits, Texas Flood, and their upbeat version of Pride and Joy.
Stevie Ray Vaughan 
 In 2003, Rolling Stone magazine ranked Stevie Ray Vaughan #7 in their list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.
Longsight 
 It is around three miles south of Manchester city centre, and has a total population of 16,007 (according to the 2001 UK census).
Levenshulme 
 Levenshulme is an urban area of Manchester in North West England on the borders of Longsight, Gorton, Burnage and Stockport.
Gorton 
 The building known as Gorton Monastery is a former Roman Catholic church which has been repaired after a period of neglect and is used for other purposes.
Stockport 
 Seven miles (10 km) south east of the city of Manchester, it is the largest settlement of the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport in Greater Manchester, and has a population of 136,083 (2001 Census), with the borough as a whole having 281,000.
Withington 
 It is about four miles south of Manchester city centre, and intersected by the busy thoroughfare of Wilmslow Road.
Withington 
 Together with Didsbury and Chorlton-cum-Hardy it was included in a larger city of Manchester in 1904.
Fallowfield 
 It lies two miles south of Manchester City Centre and is bisected east/west by the Wilmslow Road and north/south by the former Fallowfield Loop railway line, now a cycle path.
Hereditary monarchy 
 A hereditary monarchy is a type of government where a monarch (usually a king or queen) becomes the monarch because he or she is related to the last monarch.
Hereditary monarchy 
 It is the most common sort of monarchy, and is the form used by almost all of the world's monarchies today.
Hereditary monarchy 
 In a hereditary monarchy, all the monarchs come from the same family, and the crown is passed down from one member of the family to another.
Hereditary monarchy 
 The hereditary system can be more stable, and can command loyalty, but at other times has seen great bloodshed over the question of succession.
Hereditary monarchy 
 When the king or queen of a hereditary monarchy dies or quits the throne (abdicates), the crown is generally passed to one of his or her children, often to the oldest.
Hereditary monarchy 
 When that child dies, the crown will be then passed to his or her child, or, if he or she has no child, to a sister, brother, niece, nephew, cousin, or some other relative.
Hereditary monarchy 
 Hereditary monarchies most usually arrange the succession by a law that creates an order of succession.
Hereditary monarchy 
 Nowadays, the order of succession in hereditary monarchies is often based on the idea of primogeniture (oldest born), but there have been other methods that were much more common in the past.
Hereditary monarchy 
 In the past, there were differences in systems of succession, often depending on whether only men can succeed, or whether both men and women could succeed.
Hereditary monarchy 
 Agnatic succession means women are not allowed to succeed, or pass the succession from their fathers to their children.
Hereditary monarchy 
 For example, in the United Kingdom, Princess Anne comes after her younger brothers (and her nephews and nieces) in the line of succession.
Hereditary monarchy 
 This meant that when Princess Victoria of Sweden was born, she could never become queen, and when her younger brother was born he became crown prince (heir to the throne) -- but then the law changed, and Victoria became crown princess.
Hereditary monarchy 
 For example, only members of one family may be allowed to be elected; or before the monarch dies, they might have his chosen heir (son, daughter, brother, sister, or other relative) elected.
Hereditary monarchy 
 In Europe, the Holy Roman Empire was an elective monarchy, but for many hundreds of years, only the head of the Habsburg family was elected.
Hereditary monarchy 
 In 1806, the Holy Roman Emperor abolished the empire and instead became the Emperor of Austria-Hungary, a hereditary monarch.
Hereditary monarchy 
 The only true example of an elective monarchy today is Malaysia, where a ruling Sultan of a Malaysian state, is elected as the Yang di-Pertuan Agong for a term of five years.
River Mersey 
 It is 70 miles (112 km) long, it stretches from Stockport, Greater Manchester, and ends at Liverpool Bay, Merseyside.
River Mersey 
 The modern accepted start of the Mersey is at the confluence of the Tame and Goyt, in central Stockport, Greater Manchester.
River Mersey 
 However, older definitions, and many older maps, place its start a few miles up the Goyt; for example the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica states "It is formed by the junction of the Goyt and the Etherow a short distance below Marple in Cheshire on the first-named stream."
River Mersey 
 The river is now internationally famous thanks to the music of the 1960s known as Merseybeat and its strong association with Liverpool, which produced songs such as Ferry Cross the Mersey.
River Mersey 
 Also, Paul McCartney's 2007 song That Was Me, from his album Memory Almost Full mentions merseybeating with the band.
Acid rock 
 Acid Rock got its name from the mixture of music and the drug LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), which most people call "acid". "
Fender Stratocaster 
 The Stratocaster was designed by Leo Fender, Freddie Tavares, and George Fullerton in 1954, and is made by the Fender Musical Instruments Corporation.
Fender Stratocaster 
 The Stratocaster has been used by many famous guitarists, such as David Gilmour, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Buddy Guy, Buddy Holly, and Jeff Beck.
Fender Stratocaster 
 A guitar may look the same as a Stratocaster, but if it is not produced by Fender or Squier it is called a strat copy.
Fender Stratocaster 
 Fender Stratocaster copies are mostly very cheap and low quality, but some guitar builders make high quality clones of the Stratocaster.
Fender Stratocaster 
 Fender makes Stratocasters made in the United States of America, which are largely thought to be the highest quality.
Fender Stratocaster 
 The cheapest Fenders are made in Mexico, but despite their price, these Stratocasters are very good quality guitars compared to the copies which are usually made in China.
Fender Stratocaster 
 Limited editions like the Pro Tone series and some early (1982-1986) Japanese models fetch prices from $400 – $800 depending on condition.
Fender Stratocaster 
 Korean Strats that have the Fender decal are the desirable ones over the Korean models with Squier on the headstock where Fender should be.
Merseyside 
 Taking its name from the River Mersey, the title "Merseyside" came into existence as a metropolitan county in 1974.
Merseyside 
 Merseyside is divided into two parts by the Mersey estuary: the Wirral is on the west side of the estuary upon the Wirral Peninsula; the rest of the county is on the east side.
Merseyside 
 The northern part of Merseyside borders onto Lancashire to the north, Greater Manchester to the east, both parts border Cheshire to the south.
Merseyside 
 Merseyside contains the metropolitan boroughs of Liverpool, Knowsley, Sefton, St Helens and the Wirral.
Merseyside 
 This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Merseyside at current basic prices published (pp.
Merseyside 
 Merseyside is divided into two parts by the Mersey estuary, the Wirral is on the west side of the estuary, upon the Wirral Peninsula and the rest of the county is on the east side of the estuary.
Merseyside 
 Other districts that are part of the urban area (but not part of Merseyside) are Ellesmere Port and Neston and Halton.
Merseyside 
 The designation "Greater Merseyside" has been adopted for the area that includes Merseyside and Halton, the term "Liverpool City-Region" is less well-defined.
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral 
 Wirral is a metropolitan borough in Merseyside, North West England, which occupies the northern part of the Wirral Peninsula, more commonly known as Wirral.
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral 
 Wirral Metropolitan Borough has a population of about 311,235 (2004 estimate) in an area of 60 square miles (155 km2).
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral 
 It faces Liverpool over the River Mersey to the east, the Irish Sea to the north and the River Dee to the west.
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral 
 This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Wirral at current basic prices published (pp.240–253) by the Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral 
 In September 2006 a large scale development called Wirral Waters was unveiled by the company Peel Holdings, that if constructed as outlined may see the creation of up to 27,000 jobs.
Reproduction 
 Sexual reproduction involves two organisms of the same species, each supplying half the genes for the descendant.
Reproduction 
 Asexual reproduction only involves a single organism; it works by division (or splitting) of the cell.
Metropolitan borough 
 A metropolitan borough (or metropolitan district) is a type of local government district in England and covers urban areas within metropolitan counties.
Metropolitan borough 
 The current metropolitan boroughs were created in 1974 by the Local Government Act 1972 as subdivisions of the new metropolitan counties which were created to cover the six largest urban areas in England outside Greater London
Metropolitan borough 
 The new authorities were actually defined by law as metropolitan districts, however all of them have borough status or city status.
Metropolitan borough 
 The new metropolitan boroughs replaced the county boroughs, municipal boroughs and urban and rural districts which existed before.
Metropolitan borough 
 In 1986 the old metropolitan county councils were abolished by the Local Government Act 1985 and most of their functions were given to the boroughs, so they are to a large extent unitary authorities.
Metropolitan borough 
 Some of the functions of the abolished county councils were taken over by joint bodies such as Passenger Transport Authorities, and joint fire, police and waste disposal authorities.
Local Government Act 1972 
 The Local Government Act 1972 (1972 c. 70) is an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom, that reformed local government in England and Wales, on 1 April 1974.
Local Government Act 1972 
 Its pattern of two-tier councils remains in use today in large parts of England, although the metropolitan county councils were abolished in 1986 and it was replaced with unitary authorities in many areas in the 1990s.
Local Government Act 1972 
 In Scotland, the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973 established a similar system of two-tier regions and districts in 1975 – this was also replaced by a system of unitary council areas in 1996.
Local Government Act 1972 
 Elections were held to the new authorities in 1973, and they acted as 'shadow authorities' until the handover date.
Local Government Act 1972 
 Elections to county councils were held on April 12, for metropolitan and Welsh districts on May 10 for non-metropolitan district councils on June 7.
Local Government Act 1972 
 The Local Government Boundary Commission originally proposed 278 non-metropolitan districts in April 1972 (still working with the county boundaries found in the Bill).
Local Government Act 1972 
 A further eighteen districts were added in the final proposals of November 1972, which were then ordered.
Local Government Act 1972 
 The splits were as follows (in most cases the splits were not exact, and many other changes to the borders of the districts took place at this time)
Local Government Act 1972 
 The new district in Suffolk was necessitated by the decision to keep Newmarket in Suffolk; which would otherwise have become part of the South Cambridgeshire district.
Local Government Act 1972 
 Section 265 af the Act allowed for the continuation of the local government arrangements for the Isles of Scilly.
Local Government Act 1972 
 The Isles of Scilly Rural District Council became the Council of the Isles of Scilly, and certain services were to continue to be provided by Cornwall County Council as provided by order in council made by the Secretary of State, although the Isles were not technically in Cornwall before or after 1974.
Local Government Act 1972 
 For county councils, each electoral division elected one member; for metropolitan district councils, each ward elected three members; and wards in non-metropolitan districts could elect a varying number of members.
Local Government Act 1972 
 There was not sufficient time to conduct a full warding arrangement so a temporary system was used: in some county councils electoral divisions elected multiple councillors.
Act of Parliament 
 The Bill will then be introduced into the Parliament (House of Commons, House of Representatives, House of Lords or the Senate) for debate and possible approval and enactment.
Act of Parliament 
 Bills that contain provisions significantly relating to taxation or public expenditure are introduced into the House of Commons in the UK; in Canada and Ireland, this is the law.
Act of Parliament 
 In some countries, such as Spain and Portugal, a Bill has different names depending on whether it comes from the government (e.g. "Project") or from the Parliament (e.g. "Proposition" or Private Member's Bill).
Act of Parliament 
 All Acts of Parliament (since 1988) and Statutory Instruments are available free on-line under Crown copyright terms from the Office of Public Sector Information ( OPSI).
Act of Parliament 
 Acts of Parliament (since 1267) revised to date are available free on-line under Crown copyright terms from the Department of Constitution Affairs ( SLD).
Legislation 
 Legislation (or "statutory law") is law which has been created by a legislature or other governing body.
Legislation 
 The term may refer to a single law, or the collective body of enacted law, while "statute" is also used to refer to a single law.
Legislation 
 Before an item of legislation becomes law it may be known as a bill, which is typically also known as "legislation" while it remains under active consideration.
Legislation 
 Legislation is usually proposed by a member of the legislature (e.g. a member of Congress or Parliament), or by the executive, then it is debated by members of the legislature and is often amended.
Legislation 
 Those who have the formal power to create legislation are known as legislators, the judicial branch of government may have the formal power to interpret legislation.
Legislation 
 Under the doctrine of separation of powers, the law-making function is primarily the responsibility of the legislature.
Legislation 
 However, there are situations where legislation is enacted by other means (most commonly when constitutional law is enacted).
Legislation 
 The term "legislation" is sometimes used to describe these situations, but other times, the term is used to distinguish acts of the legislature from these other lawmaking forms.
Bill (proposed law) 
 Once a bill has become law, it is thereafter an act; but in popular usage the two terms are often treated as if they meant the same.
Bill (proposed law) 
 Note that the concept of hybrid bills is not widely recognised outside the United Kingdom (in particular, it is expressly not recognised in Canada).
Bill (proposed law) 
 local bills, which affect only a certain locality, and are often proposed by local government to the legislature
List of popes by length of reign 
 The List of popes by length of reign is parsed using two organizing standards—identifying the longest reigns and the shortest ones.
List of popes by length of reign 
 The most accurate information about the popes is published every year by the Holy See in the Annuario Pontificio.
List of popes by length of reign 
 After Peter, who was the first Bishop of Rome and the first pope, the list of the 10 longest-reigning popes includes:
List of popes by length of reign 
 Urban VII (September 15–September 27, 1590): reigned for 13 calendar days, died before consecration.
List of popes by length of reign 
 Celestine IV (October 25–November 10, 1241): reigned for 17 calendar days, died before consecration.
Webkinz 
 Each toy comes with a special code that lets the person who owns it use the "Webkinz World" website.
Webkinz 
 When a person buys a Webkinz at a store, they get a code that allows them to use the website for one year.
Webkinz 
 After that time, the person can still use the account, but there are some things that they can't do on there anymore.
Webkinz 
 When they play games, they earn "KinzCash", the money that is used on the site to buy things for their pets.
Webkinz 
 Now, Ganz has made the Ganz E-store, where you can buy Webkinz codes and items with just a credit card and a click.
List of popes 
 It means there was no Pope; as in a Pope had passed away, and his successor hadn't yet been elected.
ACID 
 These rules are about integrity, what is allowed and what is not allowed in certain locations of the database.
Aargau 
 It is near the lower course of the river Aare, which is why the canton is called Aargau (meaning Aare district).
List of municipalities of the Netherlands 
 The Netherlands has 344 municipalities in 12 provinces in Europe and 3 special municipalities (public bodies) in the Caribbean, the Caribbean Netherlands.
Provinces of the Netherlands 
 The Caribbean Netherlands and other countries within the Kingdom of the Netherlands are completely separate.
Provinces of the Netherlands 
 A Dutch province is the administrative layer in between the national government and the local municipalities.
Provinces of the Netherlands 
 The government of each province is made  of three major parts: the Provinciale Staten which is the provincial parliament elected every four years.
Provinces of the Netherlands 
 This college is presided by the Commissaris van de Koningin or royal commissioner, appointed by the Crown.