the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Calvin Harris 
 It has been confirmed that Harris has co-written and produced two songs on the forthcoming Kylie album, "In My Arms" and "Heart Beat Rock".
Nashville Sounds 
 They play at the Triple-A (AAA) level, the most difficult level before Major League Baseball, against other baseball teams in the Triple-A East (a group of 20 baseball teams at the same level).
Nashville Sounds 
 The team is named "Sounds" because Nashville, the city where the team plays, is famous for making country music.
Nashville Sounds 
 The Sounds started playing baseball in 1978 in the Southern League, which is at the Double-A (AA) level, two levels before Major League Baseball.
Nashville Sounds 
 In 1985, the Sounds began to play at the Triple-A level in a league called the American Association.
Nashville Sounds 
 While playing in this league, they were partnered with the Detroit Tigers (1985–1986), Cincinnati Reds (1987–1992), and Chicago White Sox (1993–1997).
Nashville Sounds 
 The American Association ended after the 1997 season, so the Sounds started playing in the Pacific Coast League in 1998.
Nashville Sounds 
 They were partners with the Pittsburgh Pirates (1998–2004), Milwaukee Brewers (2005–2014), Oakland Athletics (2015–2018), and Texas Rangers (2019–2020).
Nashville Sounds 
 Its best known feature was its giant 115.6 foot (35.2 m) scoreboard which was behind the left field wall and shaped like a guitar.
Nashville Sounds 
 After the construction of new and luxurious minor league ballparks in the 1990s, Greer had fallen below standards set for Triple-A stadiums by professional baseball.
Nashville Sounds 
 Therefore, there were several repairs and upgrades made to meet Triple-A standards until a new stadium could be built.
Nashville Sounds 
 In 2014, the Sounds and the city of Nashville agreed on a plan to build a new baseball stadium for the team.
SuperDisk 
 LS-120 or SuperDisk is a high-speed, high-capacity alternative to the 90 mm (3.5 in), 1.44 MB floppy disk.
SuperDisk 
 The main advantage when compared to FDD and ZD is the possibility to use the united mechanism for these special diskettes even for FDD and ZD.
SuperDisk 
 SuperDisk 120MB Diskettes may still be available in the marketplace, however are no longer warranted.
SuperDisk 
 The result is that a SuperDisk diskette can have 2,490 tracks, as opposed to the 160 tracks that conventional 3.5-inch 1.44 MB diskettes use.
SuperDisk 
 Unlike other removable disk storage solutions, such as the Zip drive, SuperDisk is backward compatible with older diskettes.
SuperDisk 
 This means that the same SuperDisk drive can be used to read and write to older 1.44 MB diskettes as well as the new 120 MB SuperDisk diskettes.
SuperDisk 
 Here are some current data storage and backup technologies that Imation supplies for a variety of customer needs.
SuperDisk 
 A combination of backup media may be the best course; for instance, backing up currently used files to Flash Drives or Micro Drives, and keeping seldom used files on DVD or CD.that snapbacks are back.
Good Hair Day 
 In 2007, after being sold to Lloyds Development Capital, Jemella was re-sold 11 months later to Montagu Private Equity group for ₤160 million.
Good Hair Day 
 The brand has received endorsements from celebrities, such as Madonna, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Victoria Beckham.
Good Hair Day 
 Because of this, Martin Penny won the North Region Consumer Products Entrepreneur of the Year in 2005 for the product, and Consumer Products Entrepreneur Of The Year.
Good Hair Day 
 The product has been involved with many fashion shows, such as New York Fashion Week, Alice McCall, and Willow Lingerie, and also sponsored the 2004 season of reality TV program The Salon.
Wells Gray-Clearwater Volcanic Field 
 The Wells Gray-Clearwater Volcanic Field is a volcanic field in east-central British Columbia, Canada.
Blake River Megacaldera Complex 
 The Blake River Megacaldera Complex is a giant caldera cluster that spans across the Ontario-Quebec border in Canada.
Blake River Megacaldera Complex 
 It is considered to be a supervolcano because of its great size (3,000 km2) and its numerous dikes and vents.
2014 
 In 2014, the news was dominated by wars and conflicts in the Middle East, Ukraine, South Sudan, Nigeria and Afghanistan.
2014 
 War erupted in Eastern Ukraine after the Pro-EU Euromaidan protests toppled President Viktor Yanukovych and separatists declared independence in the East, followed by a referendum in Crimea in support of joining Russia.
2014 
 In the Middle East, the extremist group Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant got involved in civil wars in Syria and Iraq.
2014 
 2014 also saw the outbreak of Ebola in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, infecting and killing thousands of people, and leading to a massive humanitarian crisis in the region.
2014 
 Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 goes missing in March on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing and has, as of the end of 2014, not been found.
2014 
 Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 is shot down during the conflict in Eastern Ukraine in July, killing all people on board.
2014 
 Another Malaysian-based airline, "AirAsia" also suffered a disaster at the end of the year, as Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501 disappeared off Borneo and was later found to have crashed, killing all 162 people on board.
2014 
 In July and August, the "Ice Bucket Challenge" was a trend of pouring cold water over people's heads for charity.
2014 
 In science, the year's biggest achievement was landing a spacecraft on a comet, which was done in November by the Philae probe as part of the Rosetta mission.
2014 
 The 2014 Commonwealth Games took place in Glasgow, Scotland and the 2014 Asian Games took place in Incheon, South Korea.
2014 
 January 6 - Severe cold weather hits the upper area of North America, which includes Canada and the United States.
2014 
 January 29 - Scientists in Japan announce that shocking blood cells with acid could also trigger the transformation into stem cells, a process far easier than producing IP cells.
2014 
 February 4 - The Klallam language becomes extinct after its last native speaker, Hazel Sampson, died at 103.
2014 
 February 13 - Belgium becomes the first country in the world to legalize euthanasia without any age limits.
2014 
 February 15 - Tammam Salam becomes Prime Minister of Lebanon and announces the formation of a new government.
2014 
 February 22 - Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovich flees to Kharkov as parliament votes to impeach him as part of the Euromaidan protests.
2014 
 February 22 - Mexico's most wanted drug-cartel Joaquín Guzmán Loera is captured and arrested near Mexico City.
2014 
 February 22 - Oleksandr Turchynov becomes acting President of Ukraine after Viktor Yanukovich is forced-out of office because of Euromaidan.
2014 
 February 24 - Actor and movie director Harold Ramis, who appeared in Ghostbusters, died in Chicago from a heart defect.
2014 
 February 26 - Pro-Russian unrest leads to the annexation (taking over) of Crimea by Russia and insurgencies in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions in the east of the country.
2014 
 March 5 - Nicolás Maduro, the President of Venezuela, severs diplomatic and political ties with Panama, accusing Panama of being involved in a conspiracy against the Venezuelan government.
2014 
 March 8 - Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a Boeing 777 airliner en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, disappears over the Gulf of Thailand with 239 people on board.
2014 
 March 21 - Russia formally annexes Crimea after President Vladimir Putin signed a bill finalizing the annexation process.
2014 
 March 22 - A large mudslide east of Oso, Washington, kills 41 people, 4 were seriously injured, and 2 are missing.
2014 
 March 24 - The Malaysian government and airline officials announce that Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 crashed somewhere in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Australia.
2014 
 March 24 - The Madrid–Barajas Airport, Madrid's largest airport, is renamed to the Adolfo Suárez, Madrid–Barajas Airport to honor the late Prime Minister of Spain Adolfo Suárez.
2014 
 March 27 - The United Nations General Assembly passes Resolution 68/262, recognizing Crimea within Ukraine's international borders and underscoring the invalidity of the 2014 Crimean referendum.
2014 
 March 31 - North Korea and South Korea exchange fire across the disputed western sea border after North Korea held live fire drills in seven parts of the area.
2014 
 March 31 - The United Nations International Court of Justice rules that Japan's Antarctic whaling program is not scientific but commercial and forbids grants of further permits.
2014 
 April 3 - Nobel Prize laureate, Gabriel García Márquez, is hospitalized in Mexico for a respiratory and urinary tract infection.
2014 
 April 10 - In response to the 2014 Crimean crisis the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) passes a resolution, with 145 votes in favor, to temporarily strip Russia of its voting rights, the rights to be represented in the Bureau of the Assembly, the PACE Presidential Committee, the PACE Standing Committee and the right to participate in election-observation missions.
2014 
 April 14 - An estimated 276 girls and women are kidnapped from a school in Northern Nigeria by Boko Haram, and are held hostage.
2014 
 April 22 - David Moyes is sacked as manager of Manchester United, one of the world's biggest football clubs, less than a year after taking over from Alex Ferguson.
2014 
 May 2 - A pair of massive mudslides occur in Argo District, Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan, burying estimated 2,500 people.
2014 
 May 5 - The World Health Organization identifies the spread of poliomyelitis in at least 10 countries as a major worldwide health emergency.
2014 
 May 22 - The Royal Thai Army overthrows the caretaker government of Niwatthamrong Boonsongpaisan after a failure to resolve the political unrest in Thailand.
2014 
 June 2 - Juan Carlos I of Spain announces that he is abdicating the throne as King of Spain in favor of his son Felipe, Prince of Asturias.
2014 
 June 5 onwards - A Sunni extremist group, Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant attempts to take control of Baghdad in order to overthrow the Shiite government of Nouri al-Maliki.
2014 
 June 18 - The Spain national football team, defending champion, is knocked out of the 2014 FIFA World Cup at the group stage by the Chile national football team.
2014 
 June 19 - King Felipe VI of Spain is officially sworn in, succeeding his father, King Juan Carlos I of Spain.
2014 
 June 23 - Three Al-Jazeera journalists are sentenced to prison in Egypt, accused of supporting the banned Muslim Brotherhood.
2014 
 June 24 - FIFA World Cup: Uruguayan footballer Luis Suarez is involved in a biting controversy, after footage appeared to show him biting Italy's Giorgio Chiellini.
2014 
 June 27 - Former Prime Minister of Luxembourg Jean-Claude Juncker is chosen as the next President of the European Commission.
2014 
 July 8 - Operation Protective Edge, an offensive launched on the Palestinian Gaza Strip by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), begins, starting with numerous missile strikes, following growing tensions between Israel and Hamas following the kidnapping and murder of three Israeli teenagers in June.
2014 
 July 8 - Brazil v Germany: Several FIFA World Cup records are broken as the Germany national football team defeats the Brazil national football team 7–1 in a Semi Final match.
2014 
 One the records is Miroslav Klose scoring his record-breaking 16th goal in FIFA World Cup competition.
2014 
 July 17 - After a five-hour humanitarian ceasefire, Israel confirms the beginning of a ground offensive in Gaza.
2014 
 July 17 - Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 (Boeing 777) crashes in Ukraine, after being shot down by a missile.
2014 
 July 21 - The United Nations Security Council adopts Resolution 2166 in response to the shootdown of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17.
2014 
 August 5 - American general, Harold J. Greene, is killed by an Afghan soldier while traveling to a facility.
2014 
 August 7 - Khmer Rouge leaders Nuon Chea and Khieu Samphan are found guilty of crimes against humanity.
2014 
 August 8 - The United States Military begins a series of air strikes in northern Iraq to stem the flow of ISIS militants.
2014 
 August 9 - The Shooting of Michael Brown, an 18-year-old African American by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, leads to widespread protests across the US and a debate about race relations in the country.
2014 
 August 11 - Comedian and Academy Award-winning actor, Robin Williams, commits suicide at his home in Tiburon, California.
2014 
 August 19 - American photojournalist, James Foley, is beheaded by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant as revenge for the U.S. airstrikes in Iraq.
2014 
 August 30 - Prime Minister of Poland Donald Tusk is chosen as the next President of the European Council.
2014 
 September 2 - It is presumed that American journalist Steven Joel Sotloff is beheaded by the militant group Islamic State.
2014 
 September 6 - An opinion poll published ahead of the Scottish independence referendum shows the campaign in favor of independence narrowly ahead for the first time.
2014 
 September 19 - Alex Salmond announces his resignation as First Minister of Scotland, following the "Yes" campaign's defeat in the independence referendum.
2014 
 September 20 - New Zealand Election: The New Zealand National Party under John Key wins a third term in office.
2014 
 September 26 - The 2014 Hong Kong protests begin, in support of greater democracy for Hong Kong, lasting until December.
2014 
 September 26 - A conference of Nobel Prize winners in Cape Town, South Africa, is cancelled, after a row over Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama not being allowed to enter the country.
2014 
 September 27 - Mount Ontake, in Japan, erupts, killing several climbers on the slopes of the volcano.
2014 
 October 3 - Stefan Lofven becomes Prime Minister of Sweden, returning the Social Democrats to power after eight years.
2014 
 October 22 - A gunman in Ottawa, Canada, shoots a Canadian soldier dead at the city's war memorial, before shooting inside the Canadian Parliament, where he is shot dead himself.
2014 
 October 31 - Blaise Campaore resigns as President of Burkina Faso after unrest in the capital city, Ouagadougou.
2014 
 November 2 - The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) releases the last part of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report.
2014 
 November 4 - The United States holds its Mid-Term Elections, where the Republican Party makes strong gains against the Democratic Party.
2014 
 November 7 - Former Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev warns against a new "Cold War" between Russia and the West over Ukraine, while attending commemorations marking 25 years since the Fall of the Berlin Wall.
2014 
 As this includes the movie "The Interview", about a fictional plot to kill North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, this leads to a diplomatic row between the United States and North Korea.
2014 
 December 1 - The militant group Al-Shabaab carries out an attack in Northeastern Kenya, killing over 30 Non-Muslims.
2014 
 December 2 - Stephen Hawking warns against artificial intelligence in a BBC interview, saying that it poses a threat to future human existence.
2014 
 December 15 - 2014 Sydney hostage crisis: Self-styled cleric Man Haron Monis takes several people hostage at gunpoint in a café in Sydney, Australia.
2014 
 December 16 - Members of the Pakistan Taliban carry out a massacre at a school in the city of Peshawar, killing over 140 people, mostly children.
2014 
 December 17 - Sony stops the release the movie "The Interview" about North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, following threats from hackers.
2014 
 December 25 - The movie The Interview is released in private cinemas in the United States, despite threats by hackers.
2014 
 December 28 - "Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501" goes missing on a flight from Surabaya, Java, Indonesia to Singapore.
2014 
 December 28 - The ferry MS Norman Atlantic catches fire off the island of Corfu, while travelling from Patras, Greece to Ancona, Italy.
2014 
 December 29 - Elections are called for January 2015 in Greece, after the parliament failed to elect a new President.
2014 
 In the Supernatural episode "The End", the angel Zachariah sends Dean Winchester to this year to convince him to be a host for Michael.
2014 
 In this future, the Croatoan virus has spread across the world, Sarah Palin is president, and Sam Winchester is the host for Lucifer.
Mike Reiss 
 Mike Reiss (born September 15, 1959 in Bristol, Connecticut) is an American television comedy writer.
Mike Reiss 
 He has frequently collaborated with his writing partner Al Jean as a writer for The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and writers/producers for many episodes of The Simpsons.
Mike Reiss 
 The duo created and executive produced The Critic and Teen Angel, which was cancelled in its first season.
Mike Reiss 
 In 2002, the series was picked up by Showtime, where it aired as a supporting feature to Queer as Folk.
Al Jean 
 Al Jean (born January 9, 1961 in Farmington Hills, Michigan) is an American television comedy writer best known for his work on The Simpsons.
Sam Simon 
 Sam Simon (June 6, 1955 - March 8, 2015) was an American television producer and writer, most notable as one of the original developers of The Simpsons, along with Matt Groening and James L. Brooks.
Sam Simon 
 In late 2012, Simon was diagnosed with terminal colorectal cancer which later metastasized in his other organs, including his liver and kidneys.
William H. Macy 
 William Henry Macy (born March 13, 1950 is an Emmy Award-winning and Academy Award-nominated American Actor.
William H. Macy 
 They have three children, two daughters, Sophia Grace (born December 1, 2000) and Georgia Grace (born March 14, 2002), and a son James Robert (born February 23, 2003).
Rowan Williams 
 Rowan Douglas Williams, Baron Williams of Oystermouth, DD, PC, FBA (born 14 June 1950) was the 104th Archbishop of Canterbury from 2002 until 2012.
Rowan Williams 
 In this role he was the most senior bishop in the Church of England and the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
Rowan Williams 
 Following his retirement as archbishop, he was created a life peer as Baron Williams of Oystermouth.
Kate Nash 
 Nash's début single was a double-A side single (recorded in Iceland), was released through independent record label Moshi Moshi Records in February 2007.
Kate Nash 
 Because the single was so popular, 1000 additional copies of the single were made and sold out extremely fast.
Kate Nash 
 The A-side was called "Caroline's a Victim", is an electronic sounding song about Kate Nash's friend Caroline.
Kate Nash 
 A video for the song was released and received a lotof  airplay on the music television channel, MTV2.
Kate Nash 
 The video was directed by Kinga Burza and it featured Nash playing different instruments at the same time that her friend "Caroline" sits in her room playing music, taking photographs, trying on different clothes, listening to David Bowie, putting on makeup and sitting at her computer checking a website.
Kate Nash 
 The B-side to the single was "Birds", it is an acoustic song that tells the story of a boy's clumsy attempts to try and explain to his girlfriend how he feels about her, all the while the girl does not know what her boyfriend is talking about.
Kate Nash 
 During the promotion for "Caroline's a Victim/Birds", Nash supported an English singer who goes by the name of Get Cape.
Kate Nash 
 In April 2007, Nash and other up-coming London acts were mocked through a nasty imitation of Nash's song, "Caroline's a Victim" entitled "LDN Is A Victim."
Kate Nash 
 The song  mocked Nash and Lily Allen, among others, for singing in a Cockney accent, despite their privileged backgrounds.
Kate Nash 
 Nash released a second song, but through a different recored label called Fiction Records, her second single that was named "Foundations", was released on 25 June 2007 and reached number two in the official UK Singles Chart.
Kate Nash 
 Following the fast, and unpredicted, success of "Foundations", Fiction Records announced plans to release Nash's album earlier than expected, to 6 August 2007.
Kate Nash 
 The album, which was named: Made of Bricks, included many of the tracks which Kate Nash had been performing on her two nationwide tours, on her tours Kate Nash was supported by a British duet, called Peggy Sue & The Pirates.
Kate Nash 
 The album received mixed reviews, The Independent describing it as being in "pole position for worst album of the year.".
Kate Nash 
 In June 2007 Nash performed at many summer music festvals, for example, O2 Wireless Festival, the Bestival, Electric Gardens, Glastonbury Festival and the Latitude Festival, she also played at the Reading and Leeds Festivals, Oxegen and T in the Park, as well as other festivals.
Kate Nash 
 Kate Nash made her first official Television performance on Later with Jools Holland, also appearing on other TV shows, for example: Popworld, The Friday Night Project, GMTV and This Morning during 2007.
Kate Nash 
 Nash features on rapper, Kano's album which is called London Town, in a song titled "Me & My Microphone".
Kate Nash 
 She is also featured in the song "Look What You've Done" from Lethal Bizzle's latest albumwhich is named, Back To Bizznizz.
Kate Nash 
 Nash stated in an interview with NME that she is writing a series of short stories influenced by Roald Dahl, including one based around a seven-foot transvestite named Roy, and would like to release a collection.
Single person 
 A person is called single if he or she is not married, not in a civil union, and not in a sexual or romantic relationship.
Single person 
 In a more general sense, the word also means that person currently has no exclusive partner, like a boyfriend or girlfriend.
Single person 
 In English, male singles used to be called bachelors, female singles used to be called spinsters (or bachelorettes, more recently).
Single person 
 In general, the word single is used more often now, because it also does not make a difference between the two sexes.
Catfish 
 Several species of the family can produce an electric shock of up to 350 volts using electroplaques of an electric organ.
Adam's apple 
 This lump is formed by the angle of the thyroid cartilage (a type of soft bone) around the larynx (part of the throat which holds the vocal chords).
Adam's apple 
 A large Adam's apple is commonly seen as a male secondary sex characteristic, although not all males have it and quite a few women have one too.
Adam's apple 
 It is called "Adam's apple" as a reference to the forbidden fruit, which according to a traditional Jewish belief, got stuck in Adam's throat.
Adam's apple 
 Different languages use the same term, for instance Adamsappel (Dutch), pomme d'Adam (French) and Adamsapfel (German).
Forbidden fruit 
 The fruit has commonly been represented as an apple due to wordplay of the Latin word for apple, malus, which can mean both "evil" and "apple".
Forbidden fruit 
 The Bible does not specify a fruit, but locates it as being at the very center of The Garden of Eden.
Forbidden fruit 
 Most scholars say that the type of fruit is not forbidden, it was just the fruits of that particular tree that were.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 Richard Mentor Johnson (October 17, 1780 – November 19, 1850) was the ninth vice president of the United States, serving with President Martin Van Buren.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 A resident of Kentucky, Johnson served as a U.S. representative and senator from Kentucky, and in the Kentucky House of Representatives.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 Johnson was elected by the Senate and not through the normal election because he did not have enough electors to win.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 This happened because Johnson lived with a slave named Julia Chinn, had two children with her, and treated her like his wife.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 Johnson served in the Kentucky House of Representatives again as well as ran for a Senate seat again.
Richard Mentor Johnson 
 In 1850 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives again but died two weeks into his term on November 19, 1850.