the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
WWE SmackDown 
 Montreal, in Turkey on Fox TV, in Bangladesh, India and Pakistan on Ten Sports, in Germany on DSF, in the UK and Republic of Ireland on Sky Sports 3, Italy on Sky Italia, in Finland on Urheilukanava, in Portugal on TVI, in the Dominican Republic on Antena Latina Channel 7, in Puerto Rico on WAPA and on The CW, in Ecuador on Teleamazonas, in Chile on Chilevisión, in Malaysia on TV3, in Mexico on 52MX, in Australia on FOX8, in New Zealand on The BOX,in Bulgaria on GTV, in the Philippines on Jack TV and ABC, in Peru on ATV, in Spain on Cuatro, in Romania on TV Sport, in Serbia on FOX Televizija, in Saudi Arabia and Middle East on Showtime Arabia and ShowSports 4, in France on RTL9, in Japan on J Sports, on e.tv in South Africa, on AFN Xtra, on the Super Channel (Channel 10) in Fiji Islands, on VTV in El Salvador, on Canal 9 in Argentina, on Canal 4 RP in Panama and on SBT in Brazil.
WWE SmackDown 
 The new WWF show was so popular that WCW moved Thunder to Wednesdays in the hope of holding on to fans rather than losing them to WWF.
WWE SmackDown 
 like Thunder, made heavy use of the color blue, earning it the nickname "The Blue Show" amongst wrestling fans.
WWE SmackDown 
 set was different as it had an oval-shaped TitanTron (which was dubbed the "OvalTron"), entrance and stage which made it stand out from the RAW set and its rectangular TitanTrons.
WWE SmackDown 
 An added feature to the first set was the ability for the OvalTron to be moved to either the left or right of the stage.
WWE SmackDown 
 his" show, in reference to the fact that the name was derived from one of his catchphrases, "Laying the smackdown."
WWE SmackDown 
 to use the previous television set saw Alliance member Rhyno Gore WWF member Chris Jericho through the center screen, destroying part of the set.
WWE SmackDown 
 WWE divided itself into two "de facto" wrestling promotions with separate rosters, storylines and authority figures.
WWE SmackDown 
 The brand extension was publicly announced during a telecast of WWF RAW on March 25, 2002, and became official the next day.
WWE SmackDown 
 At the time this excluded the WWE Undisputed Championship and WWE Women's Championship, as those WWE titles would be defended on both shows.
WWE SmackDown 
 In August 2002, WWE Undisputed Champion Brock Lesnar refused to defend the title on RAW, in effect causing his title to become exclusive to SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 The following week on RAW, General Manager Eric Bischoff awarded a newly instated World Heavyweight Championship to RAW's designated #1 contender, Triple H. Due to the fact that since the WWE Undisputed Championship was now SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 As a result of the Brand Extension, an annual "draft lottery" was instituted to exchange members of each roster and generally refresh the lineups.
WWE SmackDown 
 General Manager Theodore Long announced a six-man elimination match between John "Bradshaw" Layfield, Booker T, Chris Benoit, The Undertaker, Christian (replacing The Big Show, who was picked by RAW in the lottery), and Muhammad Hassan to crown the first SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 It was possible that WWE's "lame duck" status with Viacom on Spike TV is what prompted its moving SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 However, it worked out for both parties involved, as the show did better in the ratings than it had on Thursdays, while UPN got much better ratings on Fridays than it did before, with its movie night.
WWE SmackDown 
 Also, UPN had been able to hold on to the ratings from Thursday nights, most notably with comedian Chris Rock's Wonder Years-like sitcom Everybody Hates Chris.
WWE SmackDown 
 In January 2006, prior to the announcement of the CW Network, it was announced that UPN had renewed SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 This is the first time a major weekly WWE show airs internationally before it hits screens in the U.S.
WWE SmackDown 
 in the U.S. due to a special fundraising concert (see Shelter From the Storm: A Concert for the Gulf Coast) that was shown on UPN at the same time that the first version would have been shown, resulting in only the second hour of the show being shown on UPN.
WWE SmackDown 
 Other countries, including Canada, United Kingdom, Australia and the Philippines received the full two-hour show.
WWE SmackDown 
 WWOR-TV (My 9, New York, New York) also aired both hours of the show on tape delay on Saturday, due to a previous commitment to broadcast the New York Yankees on Friday nights.
WWE SmackDown 
 taping on January 10 2006, Batista had to forfeit the World Heavyweight Championship because of a triceps injury.
WWE SmackDown 
 WWE also did this when Edge cashed in his Money in the Bank contract to win the World Heavyweight Championship from The Undertaker and when The Great Khali won a battle royal after Edge's injury.
WWE SmackDown 
 general manager Theodore Long said that the King of the Ring tournament would return after a four-year hiatus as a SmackDown!-exclusive tournament.
WWE SmackDown 
 The tournament ended at Judgment Day 2006 with Booker T as the winner, defeating Bobby Lashley in the final.
WWE SmackDown 
 However, on June 11 at One Night Stand 2006, JBL revealed that he would be the new color commentator for SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 was started on The CW Television Network, a joint venture between CBS Corporation, owner of UPN, and Warner Bros. Entertainment, a subsidiary of Time Warner, majority owner of The WB.
WWE SmackDown 
 For four weeks before the official start (and in preparation for the impending removal of UPN in several markets by the start of MyNetworkTV on September 5 2006) of Friday Night SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 on the CW on September 22 2006, Tribune Broadcasting television stations in six major markets (including WPIX in New York City and KTLA in Los Angeles) aired WWE's Friday Night SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 Two other future affiliates of The CW, WCWJ in Jacksonville, Florida and WIWB in Green Bay, Wisconsin, also aired SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 in the state of Utah beginning in June when KPNZ in Salt Lake City stopped airing all UPN programs early.
WWE SmackDown 
 returned in late 2006, airing on a CW digital subchannel of Honolulu's FOX affiliate KHON (Channel 2), which has received statewide carriage over Oceanic Time Warner Cable.
WWE SmackDown 
 made CW history by making a three-way tie with CBS and ABC in the key ad demographic, adults 18-49 by drawing a 1.5 rating each.
WWE SmackDown 
 again made CW history by tying the network for first place in the key ad demographic, adults 18-49, and being the second most watched network program at 9 p.m. for the night.
WWE SmackDown 
 CBS got the overall lead but The CW got top spot for the Adults 18-49 by registering a 1.4 rating followed by CBS and NBC at 1.3, ABC at 1.2, and FOX at 0.9.WWE Ratings Come In Strong  Rajah.com Then on Friday, July 13 2007, Friday Night SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 made network history by placing first in the 18-49 demographic and becoming the most watched show at the 9 p.m. hour on network television.
WWE SmackDown 
 became a hit show on Friday nights winning the demographics for young males, and ranking second on the demographics (18-49) for Friday nights.
WWE SmackDown 
 and ECW brands would begin a "talent exchange", allowing their respective talent to appear and compete on either brand.
WWE SmackDown 
 On February 8 2008 it was reported that World Wrestling Entertainment and The CW had ended agreements to keep Friday Night SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 On July 10 2007, Merriam-Webster announced it would induct the word smackdown into Webster's Dictionary.
WWE SmackDown 
 Production SmackDown is usually taped on Tuesday evening and shown Friday evening on MyNetworkTV the same week.
WWE SmackDown 
 The previous theme song, "Let it Roll" by Divide the Day was replaced when SmackDown began being broadcast on Syfy.
WWE SmackDown 
 Special episodes Seasonal rankings (based on average total estimated viewers per episode) of SmackDown!
WWE SmackDown 
 Vickie Guerrero - Assistant General Manager (May 2007 - September 28 2007), Acting General Manager (September 28 2007 - November 2007)
Nationwide Arena 
 The arena opened in 2000, and right now the Columbus Blue Jackets of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the Columbus Destroyers of the Arena Football League (AFL) play there.
Nationwide Arena 
 The arena was built at the location of the old Ohio Penitentiary, a prison that was destroyed in 1998.
The Beatles (album) 
 Its cover included no photographs, but was a simple white jacket, with the band's name die-stamped onto the paper.
The Beatles (album) 
 While most albums of the time included ten to fourteen songs, The Beatles included thirty-four songs, and was sold as a two-disc set.
The Beatles (album) 
 The Beatles began writing songs for the album while they were in India, taking a teaching course in Transcendental Meditation.
The Beatles (album) 
 They planned to become gurus, or spiritual teachers, and use their music to spread Transcendental Meditation to a wide audience.
The Beatles (album) 
 Their helpers back in England looked after their business matters, so the Beatles could have time to study, and to think about what they learned.
The Beatles (album) 
 They released a new single, "Lady Madonna", just before they left for India, so they would not be missed by their fans while they were away.
The Beatles (album) 
 They brought some instruments with them, including acoustic guitars, and began to write new songs. "
The Beatles (album) 
 It turned out he was receiving letters and postcards from Yoko Ono, a Japanese artist friend, and did not want Cynthia to know.
The Beatles (album) 
 He said later that while he was in India, he began to think about Ono "as a woman, not just an intellectual woman", and that he might want a romantic relationship with her.
The Beatles (album) 
 Ringo Starr did not like the spicy food served at the ashram where the Maharishi lived and taught, and it made him ill.
The Beatles (album) 
 Lennon and George Harrison heard stories that the Maharishi had flirted with Mia Farrow (an American actress who also took the course), and other women at the ashram.
The Beatles (album) 
 They confronted the Maharishi, and later left with their wives to go home, deciding the Maharishi was a fraud.
The Beatles (album) 
 When they returned, they went to work full-time to make Apple Corps, and especially its record label, Apple Records, a success.
The Beatles (album) 
 To raise money, the Beatles had signed a new recording contract with EMI, the company who owned Parlophone Records, which made and sold their records.
The Beatles (album) 
 The Beatles needed to record seventy new songs within nine years, between 1967 and 1976, to complete their contract.
The Beatles (album) 
 They believed that once they delivered those seventy recordings, they would be free to go to another record company.
The Beatles (album) 
 Between all the songs they wrote in India, and their backlog of older songs, they knew they could finish the job.
The Beatles (album) 
 They recorded demos of many of the songs at George Harrison's house, using his four-track tape recorder, then began work on the album at Abbey Road Studios in London.
The Beatles (album) 
 The Beatles's record producer, George Martin, thought they should take the best of the India songs, and make one especially good album.
The Beatles (album) 
 The Beatles instead decided to make a double album, with as many songs on it as possible, to help finish their contract quickly.
The Beatles (album) 
 The lives of the individual Beatles changed greatly during 1968, and the making of the "White Album".
The Beatles (album) 
 Paul McCartney was engaged to actress Jane Asher, but she came home early one day and found him with another woman, Francine Schwartz, an American who worked for Apple Corps.
The Beatles (album) 
 Later in the year he met another woman, Linda Eastman, an American photographer who had a daughter, named Heather.
The Beatles (album) 
 McCartney loved children and wanted to start a family, while Jane Asher wanted to put her acting career first.
The Beatles (album) 
 John Lennon invited Yoko Ono to his house, while Cynthia was away on a vacation with friends, one weekend in May.
The Beatles (album) 
 The two spent a night together in Lennon's attic studio, listening to his avant-garde recordings and finally making one of their own.
The Beatles (album) 
 Lennon discovered Ono was "as barmy (crazy) as I was", and that they connected personally in a way he and Cynthia never had.
The Beatles (album) 
 They woke up late the next day, in love with each other, and decided to stay together from then on, even though they were both married to other people.
The Beatles (album) 
 Lennon's wife Cynthia and Ono's husband Anthony Cox both took the news very hard, with their children (Lennon's son Julian by Cynthia, and Ono's daughter Kyoko by Cox) caught in the middle.
The Beatles (album) 
 He was the youngest member of the Beatles, and always felt "under the thumb" of Lennon and McCartney.
The Beatles (album) 
 They and George Martin limited how many of Harrison's songs the Beatles recorded, and turned down many of his songs that other bands would be happy to record.
The Beatles (album) 
 Friends like Ravi Shankar, who was Harrison's first real music teacher, and Eric Clapton, a phenomenal guitarist himself, treated him differently.
The Beatles (album) 
 Back at Abbey Road, Ringo Starr felt out of place during the recording sessions, and that he was not needed.
The Beatles (album) 
 Paul McCartney had not liked Starr's drumming on a song, and re-recorded the part himself when Starr was not there.
The Beatles (album) 
 He stayed home for a week, playing with his children and deciding what he should do next with his life.
The Beatles (album) 
 When Starr returned, McCartney and Harrison had covered his drums with flowers and welcome-back messages.
The Beatles (album) 
 Instead of sounding like a band working together, the songs sounded like solo artists working with a backing group.
The Beatles (album) 
 Lennon brought Ono to the studio whenever he came, breaking a rule they had never to bring wives or girlfriends to sessions.
The Beatles (album) 
 Ono, who was also a musician, spoke her mind about how the music sounded, and it took everyone else by surprise.
The Beatles (album) 
 Outside the studio, people who worked for the Beatles, and the Beatles's fans in England, did not like Ono's influence on Lennon, and let the couple know often, and sometimes loudly.
The Beatles (album) 
 When they attended a play based on Lennon's writings, the audience harassed the pair, asking "Where's your wife, John?"
The Beatles (album) 
 When the couple stayed at McCartney's house, McCartney left Lennon a note that insulted Ono greatly.
The Beatles (album) 
 He admitted later it had only been a joke, but Lennon felt like he no longer even knew McCartney, if he could make such an insult.
The Beatles (album) 
 Neither Lennon nor Ono could believe the way they were treated by the public, by people who worked for the Beatles, and even by Lennon's friends.
The Beatles (album) 
 Their label, Apple Records, was expected to make a big debut over the summer, while the album would not be ready until at least that fall.
The Beatles (album) 
 He knew they were hurt by Lennon's leaving Cynthia for Yoko Ono, and he made up a song for Julian on the way, to cheer him up.
The Beatles (album) 
 This turned into "Hey Jude", which became the Beatles's biggest hit single ever, and one of the first pop songs to last longer than three minutes.
The Beatles (album) 
 The B-side of "Hey Jude" was "Revolution", a song by Lennon in reaction to the Soviet Union's action against student protests in Czechoslovakia, the ongoing war in Vietnam, and calls around the world for a revolution against the status quo.
The Beatles (album) 
 He hoped the band's first recording of the song would become their next single, but it was rejected as too slow and too long.
The Beatles (album) 
 He re-recorded the song, faster this time, lying on the studio floor to give the vocals more "punch". "
The Beatles (album) 
 The Beatles performed both songs live for an audience, and the performances appeared on The David Frost Show in England, and The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour in America.
The Beatles (album) 
 The songs appearing on the "White Album" included "Back In The USSR", McCartney's parody of songs by The Beach Boys and Chuck Berry. (
The Beatles (album) 
 Mike Love of the Beach Boys attended the Maharishi's course in India, at the same time as the Beatles.)
The Beatles (album) 
 McCartney normally played bass guitar, and Lennon rhythm guitar, on Beatles recordings, but this time McCartney played drums, with Lennon switching to bass guitar for the song.
The Beatles (album) 
 The guitar style he used on the song (and many songs afterwards) was the "clawhammer", a fingerpicking technique he learned from Donovan, another musician who went to India with them.
The Beatles (album) 
 "Glass Onion" referenced recent songs and events in the Beatles's lives, and gave a false clue: "The Walrus was Paul".
The Beatles (album) 
 The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill" was about another of the Maharishi's students, who left the ashram to hunt tigers, then returned to meditate. "
The Beatles (album) 
 Julia" was about Lennon's mother, who had died ten years earlier, with images of Yoko Ono, whose name means "Ocean Child" in English.
The Beatles (album) 
 He changed "Maharishi" to "Sexy Sadie", in case the Maharishi really could use some kind of spiritual power (or start a lawsuit) against him, but later confessed to Rolling Stone magazine who the song was about.
The Beatles (album) 
 His songs on the album varied from old-fashioned to hard rock, such as "Helter Skelter", which was about a fairground ride.
The Beatles (album) 
 He also used fingerpicking styles on acoustic guitar, and his songs "Blackbird" and "Mother Nature's Son" included nature themes.
The Beatles (album) 
 "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" showed Harrison's growth as a songwriter, and featured a guitar solo by Eric Clapton.
The Beatles (album) 
 Savoy Truffle" was about a box of Good News chocolate candies, which Clapton loved, but were harming his teeth.
The Beatles (album) 
 Ringo Starr had tinkered with writing songs, but most were just variations on songs written by other people. "
The Beatles (album) 
 Don't Pass Me By" was one of his first efforts, from years earlier, and one of his first to sound original.
The Beatles (album) 
 The strangest recording included on the album was "Revolution 9", an avant-garde "picture of a revolution as it happens", as Lennon described later.
The Beatles (album) 
 McCartney and George Martin did not want the track included on the album, but Lennon insisted it be used.
The Beatles (album) 
 When the recordings were ready to be mastered, Lennon and McCartney spent forty-eight hours at Abbey Road Studios, working out the running order for the songs on the album.
The Beatles (album) 
 The band had done photo sessions during the year, but could not agree on any photos to use for the cover.
The Beatles (album) 
 They and their helpers made a collage of different photos, which was included as a poster with the album.
The Beatles (album) 
 Black-and-white prints appeared next to the song titles on the inner jacket, and colour prints were included with the poster.
The Beatles (album) 
 They did not appear together in the pictures, and this was taken later as a sign that the band was growing apart.
The Beatles (album) 
 Coming out at nearly the same time were two "solo albums" by Lennon and Harrison, and this caused some problems.
The Beatles (album) 
 The only other Beatle involved with the album was Ringo Starr, who played drums on a few songs, and attended the movie's premiere with Harrison.
The Beatles (album) 
 Lennon's album with Ono was Two Virgins, edited down from the recording he made with Yoko Ono the first night they were together.
The Beatles (album) 
 EMI was willing to master and press the album, but refused to print the cover or distribute any copies.
The Beatles (album) 
 Only a few copies were pressed in Britain, and more copies were impounded in America than were sold.
The Beatles (album) 
 He felt that the album was an honest statement of who he "really was", appearing naked with the woman he loved.
The Beatles (album) 
 Peter Shotton, an old friend of Lennon's who worked for Apple, was given the eighth copy pressed, as he remembered later in his memoir.)
The Beatles (album) 
 Many people noticed Harrison and Starr's growth as songwriters, and that Harrison's voice sounded freer, smoother, and more confident than on earlier records.
The Beatles (album) 
 Charles Manson, an American would-be musician with a small group of followers, heard the album in California, and thought the songs "Blackbird" and "Helter Skelter" were calls for a racial war, between African-American (black) and Caucasian (white) people.
The Beatles (album) 
 His beliefs resulted in a series of murders in Los Angeles during 1969, as he ordered members of his "Manson Family" to try to spark such a war, by committing hate crimes.
The Beatles (album) 
 Later during his trial, his lawyers tried to get John Lennon (staying in California at the time) or George Harrison to testify, but this never happened.
The Beatles (album) 
 They were sentenced to be executed, but when the US Supreme Court overturned the death penalty, their sentences were changed to life imprisonment.
The Beatles (album) 
 He re-read the Beatles's recording contract, and pointed out that even after the band turned in their seventy new recordings to EMI, they were still under contract with them until 1976, and could not go to any other record company until then.
The Beatles (album) 
 The fact that they were so close to meeting the requirement, though, made it possible for him to re-negotiate their contract, and get them higher royalty payments.
The Beatles (album) 
 The personal problems that had begun to show while the Beatles were making the "White Album" continued over the next year, as did problems with Apple Corps.
The Beatles (album) 
 McCartney stopped using cocaine, while Lennon and Ono tried to stop using heroin, but this did not help mend feelings between the Beatles.
The Beatles (album) 
 They finished two more albums, Let It Be and Abbey Road, but the band broke apart soon afterwards, with Paul McCartney announcing in 1970 that he was starting a solo career.
The Beatles (album) 
 In time, budget cutbacks resulted in the album's cover no longer being die-stamped (the title was printed instead) or numbered, but when it was re-issued on compact disc, early copies were again given serial numbers.
Albert Fert 
 He discovered giant magnetoresistance which was used to make gigabyte hard disks much easier to build.
Albert Fert 
 He is a professor at Université Paris-Sud in Orsay and scientific director of a laboratory called Unité mixte de recherche.
Albert Fert 
 The laboratory is part of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (National Scientific Research Centre) and Thales Group.
Albert Fert 
 He received his master's degree in 1963 at the University of Paris, and earned his PhD in 1970 at the Université Paris-Sud.
Albert Fert 
 In 1988 Fert discovered Giant magnetoresistance (GMR) in iron and chromium which began spintronics; GMR was also discovered by Peter Grünberg from the Jülich Research Centre but Peter Grünberg did not work with Fert.
Albert Fert 
 Hueso, Luis E, Jose M Pruneda, Valeria Ferrari, Gavin Burnell, Jose P Valdes-Herrera, Benjamin D Simons, Peter B Littlewood, Emilio Artacho, Albert Fert, and Neil D Mathur.
Peter Grünberg 
 He won the 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of giant magnetoresistance which made gigabyte hard disk drives easier to produce.
Peter Grünberg 
 Half the prize was given to Albert Fert who discovered giant magnetoresistance at the same time but Fert and Grünberg did not work together.
Peter Grünberg 
 They called the country the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia and it is known now as the Czech Republic.