the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1816 
 Known as the "Year Without A Summer" in the northern hemisphere because of global cooling caused by the Mount Tambora volcanic eruption that happened in 1815.
1816 
 May 2 – Leopold of Saxe-Coburg (later known as King of the Belgians) marries Charlotte Augusta, but she dies the next year.
1816 
 June 19 – Battle of Seven Oaks between Hudson Bay and Northwest fur-trading companies, near Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
1816 
 July 17 – The French passenger ship Medusa runs aground off the coast of Senegal, with 140 lives lost.
James Brown 
 When he was 16, he was convicted of armed robbery, for which he spent three years in a youth detention center.
James Brown 
 Four of Brown's albums were in Rolling Stone magazine's 2003 list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
Aldous Huxley 
 Aldous Leonard Huxley (26 July 1894  22 November 1963) was an English writer, and one of the most prominent members of the famous Huxley family.
Aldous Huxley 
 Most of his books are about modern society, the effects of modern science and, later, on mysticism and psychedelic drugs like LSD.
Aldous Huxley 
 In the book, which was written in 1932, he writes about a world in the far future, where the whole social hierarchy is based on genetic traits, and not on the personal effort of individual people to learn and improve themselves.
Indiana 
 It also touches Lake Michigan; which is the only one of the Great Lakes that is completely inside the United States.
Indiana 
 In the 18th century, the new United States took the area from France, and many slave owners from Kentucky and Virginia moved into the area.
Indiana 
 By 1820, it had become a state called Indiana and the government ordered all slaves to be freed, but black people were still enslaved there into at least the 1830s.
Indiana 
 One famous attraction of Indiana is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which is where the Indy 500 is held every year.
Indiana 
 Professional sports teams include the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL) and the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Indiana 
 Colleges and universities in Indiana with well known sports teams include Purdue University, the University of Notre Dame, and Indiana University.
Wolf 
 A recent study found that the domestic dog is descended from wolves tamed less than 16,300 years ago south of the Yangtze River in China.
Wolf 
 Some subspecies are listed on the endangered species list, but overall, Canis lupus is IUCN graded as 'least concern'.
Wolf 
 They howl to communicate with each other from long distances and to mark the edges of their territory.
Wolf 
 Wolves are carnivores and eat mostly medium to large size hoofed animals (unguligrades), but they will also eat rodents, insectivores and foxes.
Wolf 
 Sometimes (especially if the prey they have killed is large) wolves may store food and come back that day to feed on it.
Wolf 
 They can live in forests, deserts, mountains, tundra, grasslands and sometimes around towns and cities.
Wolf 
 Wolves in northern climates can rest comfortably in open areas at  by placing their muzzles between the rear legs and covering their faces with their tail.
Wolf 
 Wolf fur provides better insulation than dog fur, and does not collect ice when warm breath is condensed against it.
Wolf 
 Even though many people think that wolves are terrible, mean creatures, they are actually much gentler than many people imagine.
Wolf 
 The main reason wolves become violent is because they may be sick or to protect other wolves in the pack.
Wolf 
 Many people around the world, especially in Canada and Alaska, have huskies for pets: they are a close relative of the wolf.
Wolf 
 A few years ago wolves were put back into Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming to breed, because they were becoming endangered.
Wolf 
 Many people were not happy about this because they were afraid that the wolves would eat the sheep and cows near the park.
Wolf 
 Within the past ten years, there have been studies that are in favour of allowing new wolves to come and live in the English countryside and Scottish Highlands again.
Wolf 
 Researchers from Norway, Britain, and Imperial College London decided that wolves would help add back plants and birds that now are eaten by deer.
Wolf 
 People were generally positive, but farmers living in rural areas wanted to be paid for livestock that were killed by the wolves.
Frank Lampard 
 Frank James Lampard (born 20 June 1978 in Romford, London, England) is an English former footballer and manager whose the current manager of Premier League club Everton.
Frank Lampard 
 Lampard went to Brentwood School in Essex, where amongst other subjects, he studied Latin and gained an A* grade.
Frank Lampard 
 Lampard is Chelsea's all-time highest goalscorer with more than 200 goals, is also the all-time leading goalscoring midfielder in premier league with 177 goals.
Frank Lampard 
 Lampard joined West Ham, where his father was the assistant coach, as an apprentice in July 1994 as part of their youth system, and signed his professional forms a year later.
Frank Lampard 
 He was loaned to Division Two team Swansea City in October 1995, and debuted in a 2-0 win over Bradford City.
Frank Lampard 
 Lampard made nine league appearances for Swansea before returning to West Ham in January 1996, with whom he played his first match at the end of the month against Coventry City F.C., and spent the remainder of the season as a reserve.
Frank Lampard 
 The next year, a broken leg suffered in a March game against Aston Villa prematurely put an end to Lampard's 1996-97 season after thirteen appearances.
Frank Lampard 
 He had to wait until the '97-98 campaign to score his first goal for West Ham, which came in a road victory over Barnsley F.C. He became a regular starter in 1998-99 season and appeared in every match as West Ham finished fifth in the Premiership standings.
Frank Lampard 
 Following the sale of teammate and friend Rio Ferdinand to Leeds United after the 2000-01 season, simultaneously with the departures of his father Frank Lampard Sr.
Frank Lampard 
 and  uncle Redknapp, Lampard followed suit and left West Ham, but chose to stay in London by joining Chelsea for a £11 million fee.
Frank Lampard 
 On 24th July, a deal was agreed with New York City FC which would transfer Frank to the team on 1st July.
Frank Lampard 
 Lampard lived in Surrey with his Spanish fiancé Elen Rives and their two daughters Luna and Isla until they separated.
Eswatini 
 The country's two largest cities are the administrative capital Mbabane and the economic center Manzini.
Eswatini 
 On 19 April 2018, the King of Eswatini Mswati III announced that the Kingdom of Swaziland had renamed itself the Kingdom of Eswatini.
Eswatini 
 There is also a small number of Zulu and white Africans, mostly people of British and Afrikaner descent.
Central African Republic 
 The Central African Republic (CAR) (, , or Centrafrique ; Sango Ködörösêse tî Bêafrîka),  is a landlocked country in Central Africa.
Central African Republic 
 The CAR covers a land area of about , and has an estimated population of about 4.4 million as of 2008.
Central African Republic 
 The people mostly grow their own food, but sometimes droughts (long spells without any rain) make this difficult.
Central African Republic 
 It is bordered by the countries of Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo.
Kim Jong-nam 
 Kim Jong-nam (May 10, 1971 - February 13, 2017) was the eldest son of Kim Jong-il, the former leader of North Korea.
Kim Jong-nam 
 An anonymous South Korean official reported in October 2010 that Jong-nam had not lived in Macau for "months", and now goes between China and "another country."
Kim Jong-nam 
 He was assassinated in Malaysia on February 13, 2017, which is believed to be ordered by his half-brother Kim Jong-un.
Kim Jong-nam 
 The South Korean newspaper The Chosun Ilbo said that Kim Jong-nam has two wives, at least one mistress, and several children.
Kim Jong-nam 
 His first wife Shin Jong-hui (born c. 1980) and their son Kum-sol (born c. 1996) live at a home called Dragon Villa on the northern outskirts of Beijing.
Kim Jong-nam 
 His second wife Lee Hye-kyong (born c. 1970), their son Han-sol (born c. 1995) and their daughter Sol-hui (born c. 1998) live in an apartment building in Macau.
Kim Jong-nam 
 Jong-nam's mistress, former Air Koryo flight attendant So Yong-la (born c. 1980), also lives in Macau.
Western Sahara 
 To the north is Morocco, to the east is Algeria, to the south is Mauritania, and to the west is the Atlantic Ocean.
Western Sahara 
 Western Sahara has been on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories since the 1960s when it was a Spanish colony.
Western Sahara 
 The Kingdom of Morocco and the Polisario Front, with its Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) government, both claim control over the territory.
Western Sahara 
 In 1973, some Sahrawis claimed the Moroccans and Mauritanians were occupying their land and started a movement.
Western Sahara 
 Polisario has won formal recognition for SADR from 81 states, and was extended membership in the African Union, while Morocco has won recognition for its position from the Arab League.
Western Sahara 
 In both instances, recognitions have over the past two decades been extended and withdrawn according to changing international trends.
Western Sahara 
 Some countries (such as the United States) recognizes Morocco's sovereignty on Western Sahara, others claim that the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic are the legitimate government in Western Sahara.
Western Sahara 
 The Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic was made by the Polisario Front an armed militia fighting under Sahrawi nationalism.
Mozambique 
 National Day on 25th June, 1975) The country was named Moçambique by the Portuguese after the Island of Mozambique which was the capital of Portuguese Africa.
Mozambique 
 Mozambique is a member of the African Union, Commonwealth of Nations, the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, the Latin Union, Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and Southern African Development Community.
Mozambique 
 It is bordered by the Indian Ocean to the east, Tanzania to the north, Malawi and Zambia to the northwest, Zimbabwe to the west and Swaziland and South Africa to the southwest.
Mozambique 
 Further west are rugged highlands, which include the Niassa highlands, Namuli or Shire highlands, Angonia highlands, Tete highlands and the Makonde plateau, covered with miombo woodlands.
Mozambique 
 To the south of the Zambezi River, the lowlands are broader with the Mashonaland plateau and Lebombo mountains in the deep south.
Mozambique 
 The country has four notable lakes: Lake Niassa (or Malawi), Lake Chiuta, Lake Cahora Bassa and Lake Shirwa, all in the north.
Mozambique 
 Mozambique is divided into ten provinces (provincias) and one capital city (cidade capital) with provincial status.
Mozambique 
 The districts are further divided in 405 "Postos Administrativos" (Administrative Posts) and then into Localidades (Localities), the lowest geographical level of the central state administration.
Mozambique 
 Some of the instruments used include drums made of wood and animal skin; the lupembe, a woodwind instrument made from animal horns or wood; and the marimba, which is a kind of xylophone native to Mozambique.
Mozambique 
 The Makonde are renowned for their wood carving and elaborate masks that are commonly used in traditional dances.
Mozambique 
 Shetani, (evil spirits), which are mostly carved in heavy ebony, tall, and elegantly curved with symbols and nonrepresentational faces.
Mozambique 
 During the last years of the colonial period, Mozambican art showed the oppression by the colonial power, and became a symbol of the resistance.
Mozambique 
 The two best known and most influential contemporary Mozambican artists are the painter Malangatana Ngwenya and the sculptor Alberto Chissano.
Mozambique 
 Art during the 1980s and 1990s shows the political struggle, civil war, suffering, starvation and struggle.
Mozambique 
 There are many different kinds of dances from tribe to tribe which are usually ritualistic in nature.
Mozambique 
 The men of Makua dress in colourful outfits and masks while dancing on stilts around the village for hours.
Mozambique 
 Groups of women in the northern part of the country have a traditional dance called tufo, to celebrate Islamic holidays.
Mozambique 
 Because the Portuguese were there for nearly 500 years, they greatly impacted the cuisine of Mozambique.
Mozambique 
 Crops such as cassava (a starchy root) and cashew nuts (Mozambique was once the largest producer of these nuts), and pãozinho were brought in by the Portuguese.
Mozambique 
 The use of spices and seasonings such as onions, bay leaves, garlic, fresh coriander, paprika, chili peppers, red sweet peppers, and wine were introduced by the Portuguese.
Mozambique 
 Prego (steak roll), rissois (battered shrimp), espetada (kebab), pudim (pudding), and the popular inteiro com piripiri (whole chicken in piri-piri sauce) are all Portuguese dishes commonly eaten in present-day Mozambique.
Dian Fossey 
 When people want to get close to gorillas and get to know them they have to gain the gorillas trust.
Dian Fossey 
 She also wanted to protect the endangered animals in the area, even though some people didn’t agree with her ideas.
Dian Fossey 
 She is recognized for saving mountain gorillas and starting a successful fund to help raise money for gorillas everywhere.
Dian Fossey 
 Some of the people who lived in the area did not like her because of her thoughts on how the gorillas should be treated.
Maryland 
 Maryland has many places important to the American Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the American Civil War.
Maryland 
 One of these places is Fort McHenry, which defended against the British Empire during the War of 1812.
Maryland 
 Another place is the Antietam National Battlefield, where the Battle of Antietam took place in 1862 during the American Civil War.
Maryland 
 Silver Spring, Bethesda, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Frederick, Hagerstown, Cumberland, Salisbury, Greenbelt are other cities.
Maryland 
 Maryland was founded by English Catholic settlers who wanted a place where they could freely practice Catholicism.
Maryland 
 Maryland is known as the "Old Line State," named after the Maryland Line, a regiment that fought in the American Revolution.
Maryland 
 Baltimore, the largest city in Maryland, is a major city that is home to the National Aquarium, Fort McHenry, and the Camden Yards baseball park.
Maryland 
 Annapolis is very famous for being the home of the United States Naval Academy, one of the flagship service academies in the United States.
Maryland 
 Maryland was home to several different Indian tribes when English settlers arrived in the seventeenth century.
Maryland 
 The Algonquian-speaking Indians of the Chesapeake Bay and coastal areas included the Nanticoke, Piscataway, Assateagues and Pocomoke Indians.
Billy Paul 
 Paul died on the afternoon of April 24, 2016 in Blackwood, New Jersey after suffering from pancreatic cancer at the age of 81.
Rita Coolidge 
 During the 1970s and 1980s, she charted hits on Billboard's pop, country, adult contemporary and jazz charts.
Rita Coolidge 
 Her leaving Stills for Nash has been said to be a reason behind the 1970 breakup of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.
Elvis Costello 
 In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked Costello number 80 on their list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.
Elvis Costello 
 Costello appeared with his friend Burt Bacharach in the 1999 Austin Powers movie The Spy Who Shagged Me.
Elvis Costello 
 They played "I'll Never Fall In Love Again" during the scene where Mike Myers danced with Heather Graham.
Elvis Costello 
 He did a song with Elmo and Cookie Monster, titled "Monster Went and Ate My Red 2", a play on "(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes".
Elvis Costello 
 Costello has also released studio albums in collaboration with Richard Harvey, John Harle, Burt Bacharach, Anne Sofie Von Otter, Bill Frisell, Marian McPartland and Allen Toussaint, as well as five live albums: Live at the El Mocambo, Deep Dead Blue, Costello & Nieve, My Flame Burns Blue, and Live at Hollywood High.
Elvis Costello 
 There have also been many compilations, box sets, and reissues by labels such as Rykodisc, Demon, Rhino, and  Universal Music Enterprises.
The Cure 
 It was formed by Robert Smith (vocals, guitar) together with schoolmates Michael Dempsey (bass), Lol Tolhurst (drums), and local guitarist Porl Thompson.
The Cure 
 They began writing and demoing their own songs almost immediately, playing throughout 1975 in Southern England to an ever growing army of fans.
The Cure 
 In September 1976 the 'Easy' was dropped, along with Porl, and an eager trio now known simply as The Cure were quickly signed to Chris Parry's new Fiction label.
The Cure 
 In September 1977 their debut album Three Imaginary Boys was released to great acclaim, and as the band toured extensively around the UK, the singles “Boys Don't Cry” and “Jumping Someone Else's Train” were released.
The Cure 
 Michael left the band at the mid of the year, and Simon Gallup (bass) and Matthieu Hartley (keyboards) joined.
The Cure 
 In early 1978 the 4-piece Cure embarked on an exploration of the darker side of Robert's songwriting, and emerged with the minimalist classic Seventeen Seconds, along with their first real 'hit single' “A Forest.”
The Cure 
 After an intense world tour Matthieu left the group, and in early 1979 the trio recorded an album of mournful atmospheric soundscapes entitled Faith, which included another successful single in “Primary.”
The Cure 
 The band then set out on a second trip around the world, named “The Picture Tour,” and they put out the single “Charlotte Sometimes.”
The Cure 
 The trip was difficult for the band members, and the single “The Hanging Garden” came out just as Simon left the band.
The Cure 
 So they recorded a dance single called “Let's Go To Bed,” and became good friends with the song's film-clip director, Tim Pope.
The Cure 
 In 1984 The Top was released, a strange hallucinogenic mix, which contained the infectiously psychedelic single “The Caterpillar.”
The Cure 
 The world ‘Top Tour’ saw the band expand to a 5-piece, with the addition of Andy Anderson (drums) and Phil Thornalley (bass), and the return of Porl Thompson (guitar).
The Cure 
 Andy and Phil left soon after the end of the tour, and were replaced by Boris Williams (drums) and further returnee Simon Gallup (bass).
The Cure 
 This new incarnation started work on 1985's The Head On The Door with a very real sense of 'something happening'... The vibrant hit single “Inbetween Days” was followed up by “Close To Me,” and the ensuing world tour paved the way for the massive success of the singles collection Standing On A Beach in 1986.
The Cure 
 That summer saw the band headline the Glastonbury Festival for the first time, and a year of extensive gigs and festivals was crowned by Tim Pope's live concert film The Cure In Orange.
The Cure 
 In 1987 The Cure brought out Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me, an immense double album of extreme and extraordinary stylistic range, and with the arrival of Roger O'Donnell on keyboards the 6-piece Cure traveled the world with the 'Kissing Tour', enjoying four more hit singles along the way.
The Cure 
 The wonderfully atmospheric Disintegration was demoed in 1988 and released in 1989, and despite being a work of powerful brooding grandeur, it too gave rise to four hit singles.
The Cure 
 The 'Prayer Tour' followed, with the band back down to a five-piece following the departure of Lol Tolhurst.
The Cure 
 In early 1990 Roger O'Donnell left the group, and was replaced by long-time band friend Perry Bamonte, just in time for a series of headlining European festival shows that included the band's second Glastonbury headline slot.
The Cure 
 The album Mixed Up was released, supported by the re-mixed singles “Never Enough,” “Close To Me” and “A Forest,” and in 1991 The Cure at last won some long overdue “home” recognition with a Brit Award for “Best British Group.”
The Cure 
 In 1992 they recorded Wish, a richly diverse multi-faceted guitar driven album hailed by some as their best work to date.
The Cure 
 It spawned 3 fabulous hit singles, and the glorious ‘Wish Tour' that followed was a worldwide sell out.
The Cure 
 Immediately after the tour ended, guitarist Porl Thompson left the band again (this time with a smile!),
The Cure 
 The band also contributed ”Burn” to the film “The Crow” and covered “Purple Haze” for the Hendrix tribute album 'Stone Free'.
The Cure 
 In 1994 Boris Williams decided to move on, and in early 1995 Jason Cooper took up residency behind the drum kit, with Roger O'Donnell rejoining once more on keyboards.
The Cure 
 Work on the next album was interspersed with recording “Dredd Song” for the film “Judge Dredd,” a cover of Bowie's “Young Americans” for an XFM album, and headlining several major European festivals, including the 25th Glastonbury.
The Cure 
 Wild Mood Swings was released in 1996, and went straight into almost every top ten around the world.
The Cure 
 The Cure hit the road once more with 'The Swing Tour', their longest to date, and released 4 more singles.
The Cure 
 Galore, the follow up singles and video compilation to Standing On A Beach, was released in 1997, after which work took place in 1998 on a variety of projects, including “More than This” for the “X Files” album, and a memorable appearance by Robert in “South Park” In 1999 the band completed the recording and mixing of what many regard as their best studio album so far, the Grammy Nominated Bloodflowers.
The Cure 
 With its release in 2000 the band set off on the massive world-wide 'Dreamtour' - playing to more than a million people in 9 months.
The Cure 
 2001 saw the long-awaited release of the Cure's “Greatest Hits” album, which featured all the band's biggest selling singles along with 2 new songs, the elegiac “Cut Here” and the ebullient “Just Say Yes,” a duet with Saffron.
The Cure 
 This year also saw the end of the group's relationship with Fiction Records, the label they had been instrumental in starting 23 years before.
The Cure 
 In 2002 the band spent the summer headlining a number of European festivals before going into rehearsals for two very special nights in November at the Tempodrom Berlin, where they performed all the tracks from Pornography, Disintegration and Bloodflowers plus encores.
The Cure 
 Both performances were shot in Hi-Def video on 12 cameras, and Trilogy DVD was released in 2003 as another chapter of The Cure story opened, the band signing a 3 album global deal with the Geffen label.
The Cure 
 2004 saw the release of 'Join the Dots', a 4cd Boxset of all the B-sides and Rarities, followed by the widely acclaimed new album ‘The Cure’, and another hugely successful world tour.
The Cure 
 The quartet’s debut show was headlining Live 8 Paris, followed by a number of other summer European Festivals.
The Cure 
 The first 4 Cure albums (Three Imaginary Boys, Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography) were re-released, with Robert providing 'rarities' for Deluxe Edition extras CD's, as part of an ongoing campaign to remaster and re-issue all the Cure albums.
The Cure 
 Immediately after closing a week of Teenage Cancer Trust Shows at the Royal Albert Hall in April 2006, the band started recording their 13th studio album.
The Cure 
 In August 2006, the second set of re-releases (The Top, The Head On The Door, Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me) was released, each album as a 2CD Deluxe Edition, along with 1983’s Glove album Blue Sunshine, while in the studio The Cure passed the 30 new songs mark.
The Cure 
 In November ‘Festival 2005’, a 155 minute 5.1 DVD comprising a 30 song selection of live performances captured the previous summer by a mix of fans, crew and ‘on-the-night-big-screen cameras’, was released.
Crawley 
 Some famous people from Crawley are the musical group The Cure, Gareth Southgate, an England football player and comedian Romesh Ranganathan.