the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra 
 In October 2007, the orchestra named the Latvian conductor Andris Nelsons as the CBSO's 12th music director, starting with the 2008-2009 season.
Egon Krenz 
 He served in the East German Army, NVA (Nationale Volkes Armee), where he attained the rank of Unteroffizere (Corporal).
Egon Krenz 
 He was the successor to Erich Honecker as leader of East Germany from 18 October 1989 until 3 December 1989, for a few weeks.
Berlin Friedrichstraße 
 During the times of East Germany, it was the only station served by some underground lines from West Berlin.
Peyton Manning 
 He played college football at University of Tennessee  and a total of 18 seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
Peyton Manning 
 Manning was with the Indianapolis Colts for 14 seasons and his last 4 seasons was with the Denver Broncos.
Peyton Manning 
 Many people think that Peyton Manning is one of the best quarterbacks in National Football League history.
Peyton Manning 
 Peyton is the son of former NFL quarterback Archie Manning and the older brother of former New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning.
Peyton Manning 
 He has also had his picture on the covers of some video games for the Xbox, and was on an episode of Saturday Night Live.
Peyton Manning 
 Manning has also made a lot donations to charities and he has his own charitable group, called the Peyback foundation.
Peyton Manning 
 On February 4, 2007, Manning led the Indianapolis Colts to a victory over the Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XLI.
Peyton Manning 
 Manning is also famous for his yelling and pointing before the snap while making last-second changes.
Peyton Manning 
 Peyton's father Archie Manning and brother Eli Manning have also played quarterback, but Peyton is the most successful.
Peyton Manning 
 Peyton Manning became the second quarterback after Brett Favre to beat the other 32 teams, after the Denver Broncos defeated the Indianapolis Colts (Manning's former team), in their season opener.
Statue of Freedom 
 The statue stands on the peak of the dome, beckoning ideas and statutes that will be for the good of America and humanity.
Murray River 
 It starts high in the Snowy Mountains and flows mainly west until it gets to the sea near Goolwa, South Australia.
Murray River 
 Other rivers join the Murray, the Darling River, the Lachlan River, the Murrumbidgee River and the Goulburn River.
Murray River 
 For thousands of years, the Murray River has been known to Aboriginal Australians, who called it various names such as Millewa and Tongala.
Murray River 
 The river was later called the Hume River after it was visited by European explorers Hamilton Hume and William Hovell in November 1824.
Murray River 
 Explorer Charles Sturt renamed the river in January 1830 after a British politician, Sir George Murray.
Murray River 
 This provided many new jobs and started new settlements and industries along the entire length of the river Murray system.
Buffer solution 
 The pH of the solution changes very little when a small amount of strong acid or base is added to it.
Buffer solution 
 Buffer solutions are used as a means of keeping pH at a nearly constant value in a wide variety of chemical applications.
Buffer solution 
 If you add acid to the solution, the concentration of H+ ions will increase; to keep equilibrium a small number of ions will be combined (forming salt and reducing the concentration of H+ ion in the solution).
Buffer solution 
 If you add base the concentration of H+ ion will reduce (by consumption  or combining) and so a small amount of salt will break into ions and maintain the pH.
Buffer solution 
 Buffer index is the number of moles of acid or base added to 1 litre of buffer solution to change its ph by 1 unit
Hamilton Hume 
 His father was Andrew Hamilton Hume, who came to Australia in 1790 in charge of convicts (prisoners) and later became a farmer.
Hamilton Hume 
 In March 1817 he went on a journey with James Meehan, the deputy surveyor-general, and came to Lake Bathurst and the Goulburn Plains.
Hamilton Hume 
 Later he went with John Oxley and Meehan to Jervis Bay, and in 1822 was with a group which sailed in a boat down the east coast of New South Wales looking for rivers.
Hamilton Hume 
 On October 2, 1824 Hume and William Hovell left Sydney to try and get to Spencer's Gulf in South Australia.
Hamilton Hume 
 After a journey of 11 weeks, on December 16, 1824 they reached Corio Bay, Victoria near the present site of Geelong.
Hamilton Hume 
 Hovell made an error in his navigation, and they believed that they were on the shore of Western Port Bay.
Hamilton Hume 
 The journey back was made on path more to the west, the land was more level, and they were back only 5 weeks later.
Hamilton Hume 
 This journey discovered the overland path (now called the Hume Highway) between Sydney and Melbourne.
Hamilton Hume 
 In November 1828, Hume journeyed with Charles Sturt into western New South Wales, where they explored the Darling River.
Hamilton Hume 
 As a reward Governor Ralph Darling gave Hume  of land at Yass Plains where he lived with his wife, Elizabeth Dight, and his nephew (son of his brother).
Hamilton Hume 
 This argument was over who had been the leader of the expedition, and had Hume thought Corio Bay was Westernport Bay.
Hamilton Hume 
 Governor Ralph Darling had always said Hume was the leader, and Hume's own letters at the time show he agreed with Hovell's navigation mistake.
Azad Kashmir 
 Azad Jammu and Kashmir, () also just called Azad Kashmir is a self-governing region that comes under Pakistan and is disputed region with India.
Azad Kashmir 
 Geographically, to the north, is the Gilgit-Baltistan province, while to the south borders the province of Pakistani Punjabi, and to the east being the Indian-administered Kashmir.
Azad Kashmir 
 It has its own elected president, prime minister, legislature, high court, emblem and official flag.
Azad Kashmir 
 This council has six members from the government of Azad Kashmir (including the President and the Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir) and five members from the government of Pakistan, including the President of Pakistan who is the chairman/chief executive of the council.
Azad Kashmir 
 Azad Kashmir is administratively divided into three divisions which, in turn, are divided into ten districts.
Azad Kashmir 
 The Government of Azad Kashmir and Jammu is based in Muzaffarabad, the interim state capital of the Azad Kashmir disputed territory.
Azad Kashmir 
 The northern part of Azad Jammu and Kashmir encompasses the lower area of the Himalayas, including Jamgarh Peak ().
Azad Kashmir 
 Fertile, green, mountainous valleys are characteristic of Azad Kashmir's geography, making it one of the most beautiful regions of the subcontinent.
Azad Kashmir 
 Throughout most of the region, the average rainfall exceeds 1400 mm, with the highest average rainfall occurring near Muzaffarabad (around 1800 mm).
Azad Kashmir 
 During the summer season, monsoon floods of the rivers Jhelum and Leepa are common due to extreme rains and snow melting.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 
 The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (or NNPT) is a treaty that was made to stop nuclear weapons from being built.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 
 The five nuclear weapons states are China, France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Russia.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 
 All other nations who sign the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty promise not to build more nuclear weapons for themselves or others.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 
 The treaty also says that every nation is able to build nuclear power plants and have nuclear technology.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty 
 However, nations who sign the treaty, but are not nuclear weapons states, promise to not use their nuclear power plants to make nuclear weapons.
Cyndi Lauper 
 Cynthia Ann Stephanie "Cyndi" Lauper (born June 22, 1953) is an American Grammy Award-winning singer, songwriter, and MTV VMA-winning video and Emmy Award-winning movie, television and theater actress.
Dutch East Indies 
 The Dutch East Indies, or Netherlands East Indies, was the Dutch colony that is now modern Indonesia.
Dutch East Indies 
 It was made from the colonies of the Dutch East India Company that came under the control of the Netherlands in 1800.
Dutch East Indies 
 In the Java War (1741–1743), Chinese rebels worked with Javanese Muslim rebels who forcibly circumcised Dutch men and enslaved Dutch women and children.
Dutch East Indies 
 In 1945 the Japanese had surrendered their colonies in the pacific, thus losing control of Indonesia, and Indonesian leaders made a declaration of independence.
Dutch East Indies 
 They fought a war of independence until the Netherlands gave Indonesia sovereignty in December 1949.
Dutch East India Company 
 The Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or VOC in old Dutch), started in 1602, when the Netherlands gave a group of small trading companies a 21-year monopoly to trade in Asia.
Dutch East India Company 
 The Dutch government wished to take a foothold in the spice market, as Portugal could not keep up with the demand and rising prices in Europe.
Dutch East India Company 
 With government funding, the VOC set up its first trading post in what is now Jakarta, which eventually became its main base of operations in the continent.
Dutch East India Company 
 In 1620, the VOC created a trade agreement with their biggest rival in Asia, the English East India Company.
Dutch East India Company 
 This lasted until 1623, when the Amboyna Massacre forced the EEIC to move its trading posts from Indonesia to other areas in the continent.
Dutch East India Company 
 In the 1620's, the VOC extended their reach to the remaining Indonesian Islands, and established plantations on the colonised islands to increase the volume of their exports.
Dutch East India Company 
 In 1640, the VOC founded a trading post in Ceylon (Sri Lanka), the last place where the Portuguese had a foothold.
Dutch East India Company 
 The first Europeans to live in Australia were left behind after the mutiny on the VOC ship Batavia in 1629.
Dutch East India Company 
 Many of the sailors who took part in the mutiny were executed, but two, Wouter Loos, a soldier, and Jan Pelgrom de Bye, a cabin boy, were left at Wittecarra Gully, near the mouth of the Murchison River.
Mika Häkkinen 
 Mika Pauli Häkkinen (born September 28, 1968 in Helsingin maalaiskunta) is a Finnish racing driver and two-time Formula One champion.
Cape York 
 From the tip, it is about 160 km to New Guinea across the islands, coral reefs and sand banks of Torres Strait.
North West Cape 
 There are mountains called the Cape Range through the middle of the peninsula and Ningaloo Reef is on the western edge.
North West Cape 
 In 1618, Dutch East India Company captain Lenaert Jacobszoon and Willem Janszoon from the boat Mauritius landed in the area.
North West Cape 
 He also named Exmouth Gulf after a Royal Navy officer, Edward Pellew, First Viscount Exmouth (1758 -1833).
Nelson Piquet 
 Nelson Piquet Souto Maior (born August 17, 1952), more commonly known as Nelson Piquet, is a Brazilian racing driver who was Formula One world champion in 1981, 1983, and 1987.
Nelson Piquet 
 The others are Jack Brabham, Jackie Stewart, Niki Lauda, Ayrton Senna (3 each), Alain Prost (4), Juan Manuel Fangio (5), Lewis Hamilton (7) and Michael Schumacher (7).
Baby boomer 
 In 1951, Sylvia F. Porter, a columnist for the New York Post, first used the term baby boom for the rapid rise in birthrate after Word War II.
Baby boomer 
 In 1998 the baby boomers began to discuss about their end-of-life issues; but many commentators think they have became burdens for their children and society.
Baby boomer 
 The oldest baby boomers were 67 years old in 2013 and one in five Americans will be 65 years old in 2030.
Jack Brabham 
 Sir John Arthur "Jack" Brabham, AO, OBE (2 April 1926 – 19 May 2014) was an Australian racing driver who was Formula One champion in 1959, 1960 and 1966.
Jack Brabham 
 In 2000 the Australian Government gave him the Australian Sports Medal, and in 2001 he was given the Australian Centenary Medal for services to motor sport.
Team Lotus 
 The team ran cars in many motorsport series including Formula One, Formula Two, Formula Ford, Formula Junior, IndyCar and sports car racing.
Team Lotus 
 More than ten years after its last race Team Lotus remains one of the most successful racing teams of all time, winning seven Formula One Constructors' titles, six Drivers' Championships, and the Indianapolis 500 in the United States, between 1962 and 1978.
Team Lotus 
 Under the direction of founder and Chief Designer Colin Chapman Lotus was responsible for many innovative and experimental developments in motorsport, in both technical and commercial arenas.
WilliamsF1 
 WilliamsF1, the trading name of Williams Grand Prix Engineering Ltd., is a Formula One (F1) motor racing team and constructor.
WilliamsF1 
 The team was formed in 1977 after two earlier and, compared with WilliamsF1's achievements, unsuccessful F1 operations, Frank Williams Racing Cars and Walter Wolf Racing.
WilliamsF1 
 All of WilliamsF1 chassis are called "FW" then a number, the FW being the initials of team owner, Frank Williams.
WilliamsF1 
 Williams' first race was the  Argentine Grand Prix, and Switzerland's Clay Regazzoni won Williams' first race at the  British Grand Prix.
WilliamsF1 
 At the  British Grand Prix, Canadian Jacques Villeneuve won the team's 100th race, making Williams one of only three teams in Formula One, alongside Ferrari and fellow British team McLaren, to win 100 races.
WilliamsF1 
 Many famous racing drivers have driven for Williams, including Finland's Keke Rosberg; Britain's Nigel Mansell and Damon Hill; France's Alain Prost and Brazil's Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna, and Canada's Jacques Villeneuve, each of whom, with the exception of Senna, have captured one Drivers' title with the team.
WilliamsF1 
 After Senna died in a Williams car in a crash at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix, Frank Williams, Patrick Head and designer Adrian Newey were all accused of manslaughter.
WilliamsF1 
 Williams have worked with many notable engine manufacturers, most successfully with Renault: Williams won five of their nine constructors' titles with the French company.
WilliamsF1 
 Along with Ferrari, McLaren, and Renault (formerly Benetton), Williams is one of the "Big Four" teams that have won every constructors' championship since 1979 and every driver's championship since 1984.
WilliamsF1 
 Williams remains the only one independently owned, as the other three are "factory teams" either setup or bought out by major auto manufacturers.
Benetton Formula 
 Benetton Formula Ltd., commonly referred to simply as Benetton, was a Formula One constructor that participated from 1986 to 2001.
Benetton Formula 
 The team was owned by the Benetton family who run a worldwide chain of clothing stores of the same name.
Benetton Formula 
 The team won 27 races, as well as the 1994 and 1995 Drivers' Championship (with Michael Schumacher) and the 1995 Constructors' Championship.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 The Umayyad Caliphate was the second of the four major Islamic caliphates established after the death of Muhammad.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 It was ruled by the Umayyad Dynasty (, Banu Umayyah) who came from Mecca, in present-day Saudi Arabia.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 Damascus was the capital from 661–744, Harrran from 744–750, and in exile their capital was Córdoba (756–1031).
Umayyad Caliphate 
 According to tradition, the Umayyad family (also known as the Banu Abd-Shams) and the Islamic Prophet Muhammad both have a common ancestor, Abd Manaf ibn Qusai.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 Muhammad descended from Abd Munaf via his son Hashim, the Umayyads descended from Abd Munaf via a different son, Abd-Shams.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 The two families are therefore considered to be different clans (those of Hashim and of Umayya, respectively) of the same Arabian tribe (that of the Quraish).
Umayyad Caliphate 
 The rivalry came from the initial opposition of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb, the grandson of Umayya, to Muhammad and to Islam.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 But eventually he accepted Islam, as did his son (the future caliph Muawiyah I), and the two provided much-needed political and diplomatic skills for the management of the quickly expanding Islamic empire.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 The resulting conflict, which lasted from 656 until 661, is known as the First Fitna ("time of trial").
Umayyad Caliphate 
 Ali was first opposed by an alliance led by Aisha, the widow of Muhammad, and Talhah and Al-Zubayr, two of the Companions of the Prophet.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 There he persuaded a number of Ali's supporters to accept him as caliph instead of Ali's son, Hasan.
Umayyad Caliphate 
 H. Kennedy, The Prophet and the age of the caliphates: the Islamic Near East from the sixth to the eleventh century (London, 1986).
Surprise (emotion) 
 For example, a person may feel surprised at a loud, sudden noise, like the popping of a balloon, or they may feel surprised at the outcome of an event.
Surprise party 
 Surprise parties can leave people feeling happy, because someone has made the effort to organize it for them.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The thirty teams played 82 games in a new format that increased divisional games from 5 to 6 per team (30 total), conference games from 3 to 4 (32 total), and decreased inter-conference games to at least one per team, with three extra games (18 in total).
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Stanley Cup winners were the Tampa Bay Lightning, who won the best of seven series 4–3 against the Calgary Flames.
2003–04 NHL season 
 This was the first season since the 1969–70 season that teams would wear their dark jerseys at home.
2003–04 NHL season 
 For the fourth time in eight years, the all-time record for total shutouts in a season was shattered, as 192 shutouts were recorded.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The 2003–04 regular season was also the first one (excluding the lockout-shortened regular season of 1994–95) since 1967–68 in which there was neither a 50-goal scorer, nor a 100-point scorer.
2003–04 NHL season 
 It was also the final NHL season before the 2004–05 NHL lockout, and the final season in which games could end in ties.
2003–04 NHL season 
 These three, plus the next five teams in the conference standings, earn playoff berths at the end of the season.
2003–04 NHL season 
 Note: GP = Games Played; Mins = Minutes Played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OT = Overtime Losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals Against Average
2003–04 NHL season 
 New Jersey was marred by injuries to Scott Stevens and Brian Rafalski, while Vancouver was missing the suspended Todd Bertuzzi.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Ottawa Senators met the Toronto Maple Leafs for the fourth time in five years in the always passion-filled Battle of Ontario.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens met in a resumption of the most common of all NHL playoff series, and one which the Canadiens have thoroughly dominated, including an upset win two years prior.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The West saw the resumption of the Vancouver-Calgary rivalry, which had been somewhat dormant as the Flames made the playoffs for the first time since 1996.
2003–04 NHL season 
 In a less passionate but still interesting matchup, Detroit played division rival Nashville (whom they had struggled against during the regular season) in Nashville's first ever franchise visit to the playoffs.
2003–04 NHL season 
 San Jose met the St. Louis Blues, while the always difficult four-five matchup saw Colorado and Dallas meet.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Calgary Flames, a sixth seed, defeated three straight division champions, the Canucks, the Red Wings and the Sharks to become the first Canadian team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in ten years, since the Canucks lost to the Rangers in the Finals in 1994.
2003–04 NHL season 
 They faced the Tampa Bay Lightning, who defeated the Islanders in five, swept the Canadiens and defeated the Flyers in seven games.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Flames and the Lightning battled hard in the Stanley Cup Finals, eventually pushing the series to seven games.
2003–04 NHL season 
 By game 5, the Flames took the 3–2 series lead back to Calgary, and in game six, a puck appeared to have gone into the net, which would have made the game 3–2, but the goal light did not go on, the referee did not signal that a goal had been scored, and play went on, no goal counted.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The Lightning would win the game in double overtime, and go on to win the Stanley Cup with a 2–1 win in game seven, with two goals from Ruslan Fedotenko.
2003–04 NHL season 
 The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 2003–04 (listed with their first team):
2003–04 NHL season 
 The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 2003–04 (listed with their last team):
London Stansted Airport 
 London Stansted Airport  is a large passenger airport in the Uttlesford District of the English county of Essex about 30 miles (48 km) northeast of London.
London Stansted Airport 
 It is the fourth busiest airport in the United Kingdom and is the third largest airport serving the London area after Heathrow and Gatwick; and is one of London's five international airports along with Luton and London City Airports.
London Stansted Airport 
 Stansted is owned and operated by Manchester Airports Group, which also owns and operates three other UK airports, including Manchester and Bournemouth.
London Stansted Airport 
 The airport had to abandon plans for a second runway after the campaign Stop Stansted Expansion succeeded.
London Gatwick Airport 
 London Gatwick Airport  is London's second largest airport and the second busiest airport in the United Kingdom after Heathrow.
London Gatwick Airport 
 It is the world's 22nd busiest airport in terms of passengers per year (7th in terms of international passengers).
London Gatwick Airport 
 It is also often quoted as the world's busiest single runway airport, although strictly speaking it now has a second 'stand-by' runway, which can only be used when the main runway is out of use.
London Gatwick Airport 
 Gatwick is in Crawley, West Sussex (it used to be Charlwood, Surrey) 5 km (3 miles) north of the town centre, 46 km (28 miles) south of London and 40 km (25 miles) north of Brighton.
London Gatwick Airport 
 Gatwick is owned and operated by a group of companies, led by Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP), after it's previous owner BAA was forced to sell the airport by the Competition Commission due to its dominance in London and the South East, also owning Heathrow Airport.
London Gatwick Airport 
 With about 200 destinations, the airport handled over 34 million passengers with 263,363 aircraft movements in 2006.
London Gatwick Airport 
 It was said that during 2007 Gatwick broke through the 35 million barrier for the first time in its history.
London Gatwick Airport 
 Usually, Charter airlines do not operate from Heathrow and therefore use Gatwick as their main base for London and the South East.
London Gatwick Airport 
 For the past 30 years, many flights to and from the USA have also used Gatwick because of the restrictions on access to Heathrow that were enshrined in the 1977 Bermuda II bilateral air services agreement between the UK and the US.
London Gatwick Airport 
 The airport is also a major base for a number of charter airlines including First Choice Airways, Thomas Cook Airlines, Thomsonfly and XL Airways.
London Gatwick Airport 
 London Gatwick has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence (Number P528) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction.
2002–03 NHL season 
 The Stanley Cup winners were the New Jersey Devils, who won the best of seven series 4–3 against the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim.
2002–03 NHL season 
 Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points
2002–03 NHL season 
 The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 2002–03 (listed with their first team):