the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Olga Ivanovna "Olgivanna" (Lazovich Milanoff) Lloyd Wright (1897–1985), dancer and writer (married in August 1928)
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Wright died on April 9, 1959, while undergoing surgery in Phoenix, Arizona, to remove an intestinal obstruction.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 His third wife, Olgivanna, ran the Fellowship after Wright's death, until her own death in Scottsdale, Arizona, in 1985.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Later that year, it was learned that her dying wish had been that Wright, she, and her daughter by a first marriage all be cremated and relocated to Scottsdale.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 By then, Wright's body had lain for over 25 years in the Lloyd-Jones cemetery, next to the Unity Chapel, near Taliesin, Wright's later-life home in Spring Green, Wisconsin.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Then, his remains were cremated and sent to Scottsdale where they were later interred in the memorial garden.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 In 1966, the United States Postal Service honored Wright with a Prominent Americans series 2¢ postage stamp.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Several of Wright's buildings have been proposed by the United States to be UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 Shortly after his death, Simon & Garfunkel recorded So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright as a tribute to Wright.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 In 2000, Fallingwater was named "The Building of the 20th century" in "Top-Ten" poll taken by members attending the AIA annual convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 On that list, Wright was listed along with many of the USA's other greatest architects including Eero Saarinen, I. M. Pei, Louis Kahn, Philip Johnson and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
Frank Lloyd Wright 
 The other three buildings were the Guggenheim Museum, the Frederick C. Robie House and the Johnson Wax Headquarters.
Law enforcement in Cuba 
 Law enforcement in Cuba is the responsibility of the National Revolutionary Police Force (Spanish: Policía Nacional Revolucionaria, PNR) under the administration of the Cuban Ministry of the Interior.
Battle of Damascus 
 The Battle of Damascus (18 June - 21 June 1941) was the final action of the Allied advance on Damascus in Syria during the Syria-Lebanon campaign in World War II.
Laurence Mancuso 
 Laurence Mancuso (born June 30, 1934 - died June 10, 2007) was the founding abbot of the New Skete Eastern Orthodox monastic community in upstate New York.
Joseph Jukes 
 He wrote of several geological manuals, and served as a naturalist on the trips of the ship H.M.S Fly.
Second Severn Crossing 
 The Second Severn Crossing () is a bridge over the River Severn between South Gloucestershire in England and Monmouthshire in Wales.
Second Severn Crossing 
 It was opened on 5 June 1996 to allow more traffic than the original Severn Bridge, which opened in 1966.
Second Severn Crossing 
 Both bridges are still in use although the newer crossing is more direct and less likely to be closed in strong winds.
University of Washington 
 The University of Washington's sports teams (the Huskies) are part of the Pacific-12 Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
University of Washington 
 As of the year 2010 the University of Washington has won 66 Apple Cups and Washington State University only has 31.
University of Washington 
 The longest consecutive wins of the Apple Cup belongs to U.W. with 8 consecutive wins, with Washington State at 2 consecutive wins.
The Hershey Company 
 The Hershey Company (), until April 2005 Hershey Foods Corporation, commonly called Hershey's, is America's largest chocolate company.
The Hershey Company 
 Its main office is in Hershey, Pennsylvania, a town that smells strongly of cocoa on some days, and home to Hershey's Chocolate World.
Totally Spies! 
 is a French/Canadian animated television series produced by Marathon Media and Image Entertainment Corporation.
Totally Spies! 
 The series centers around the adventures of three teenage girls - Sam, Alex and Clover - who live a double life as spies working for the World Organization of Human Protection (WOOHP).
Totally Spies! 
 The girls are recruited by the organization's leader, Jerry Lewis, to solve crises that arise around the world.
Totally Spies! 
 Many of their missions involve dealing with disgruntled villains who have been wronged in some form during their past.
Totally Spies! 
 The b-stories focus on the girls' daytime lives as high school students, dealing with relationships, school and school rivals.
Totally Spies! 
 The show premiered a season 1 with 26 episode a second season with 26 episodes a Third season was Co-produced by Image and Teletoon.
Totally Spies! 
 The show had a third season with 26 episodes, a Fourth season with 26 episodes and a Fifth season with 26 episodes it was going to be canceled but a Sixth season of Totally Spies!
Totally Spies! 
 was confirmed in 2011 by Marathon Media with 26 episodes to be in production or making in 2012 with TF1 and The Walt Disney company France each episode was 26 minutes long Zodiak Kids licensing to TF1 France, Teletoon Canada, Super DEA Kids Italy, Nickelodeon Central and Eastern Europe, Nickelodeon Germany, Nickelodeon Netherlands and Cartoon Network Latin America
Totally Spies! 
 It later premiered in Europe on channels such as Germany's ProSieben, France's TF1 and the United Kingdom's Channel 4 during the spring of 2002.
Totally Spies! 
 The show later moved to Cartoon Network, where it attracted 1.6 million viewers (aged 4 – 10) daily and continued airing until 2009.
Totally Spies! 
 was broadcast in France on TF1, Canada on Teletoon, Japan on NHK, USA on Cartoon Network, Southeast Asia on Disney Channel Asia.
Totally Spies! 
 The sixith season made it's debut on it's Original network of TF1 in France in September 4, 2013 and Teletoon in Canada in September 7, 2014.
Ross Bagdasarian 
 Ross Bagdasarian (January 27, 1919 – January 16, 1972) was an American pianist, songwriter, actor, and record producer of Armenian descent.
Ross Bagdasarian 
 During his professional life he was better known by the stage name David Seville, which he used on his recordings featuring Alvin and the Chipmunks.
Shawn Michaels 
 Michael Shawn Hickenbottom (born May 31, 1966), better known by the ring name Shawn Michaels, is an American television presenter, actor, and retired  professional wrestler, he has been given the nickname of "The Heartbreak Kid" (sometimes referred to as HBK).
Shawn Michaels 
 Michaels is one of the two wrestlers that performed on the very first episode of WWF Monday Night RAW that is still part of the company, the other being The Undertaker.
Denali 
 Denali, also formerly known as Mount McKinley, is the highest mountain peak in both the United States and North America.
Denali 
 It is about 130 miles (209 km) north-northwest of Anchorage and 155 miles (249 km) southwest of Fairbanks.
Dune 
 In physical geography, a dune is a hill of sand, usually deposited by eolian processes (wind) or sometimes by the flow of water.
Detective 
 Some famous fictional (not real) detectives are Sherlock Holmes, Inspector Clouseau, Nancy Drew, The Hardy Boys.
Detective 
 Detectives will search public and private databases, investigate people and examine evidence in order to solve the case.
Juan Pablo Montoya 
 Juan Pablo Montoya (born September 20, 1975 in Bogotá, Colombia) is an IndyCar Series racecar driver.
Juan Pablo Montoya 
 Before 2007, he was in Formula One from 2000 to 2006 winning at 7 Grand Prix's one of them in Monte Carlo, Monaco.
Juan Pablo Montoya 
 While in NASCAR, he drove for Earnhardt Ganassi Racing (his old CART Team), and his teammate was Jamie McMurray.
Juan Pablo Montoya 
 http://www.nascar.com/drivers/dps/jmontoya00/cup/ Official Website NASCAR Website Juan Pablo Montoya
Riyo Mori 
 Riyo Mori (born 24 December 1986 in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, Japan) is a pageant titleholder best known for crowning Dayana Mendoza as Miss Universe 2008.
Riyo Mori 
 In 2008, Mori received the grand honour of crowning Dayana Mendoza of Venezuela as Miss Universe 2008.
Eolian processes 
 Although water is, generally speaking, a much more powerful eroding force than wind, aeolian processes are primary in deserts.
American Girl 
 The American Girl series is a series of books and accompanying dolls about fictional girls who live in different time periods in America's history.
American Girl 
 The American Girl series was first created by The Pleasant Company in 1986, founded by Pleasant T. Rowland.
American Girl 
 Each doll has her own line of accessories that includes a series of books about her life, furniture, clothing, pets, and things that she would use or play with.
American Girl 
 Samantha (1900s), however Samantha was re-released in 2014 as part of American Girl's BeForever Collection
American Girl 
 There is also another line of dolls called "Girl of the Year," (called "American Girl of Today" before 2006).
Hot spring 
 A hot spring is a spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater from the Earth's crust.
Hot spring 
 The water issuing from a hot spring is heated by geothermal energy, i.e., heat from the Earth's mantle.
Sergei Parajanov 
 Sergei Parajanov ( Sargis Hovsepi Parajanyan;  Sergej Iosifovich Paradzhanov; also spelled Paradzhanov or Paradjanov), (January 9, 1924 – July 20 1990), is considered by many to be one of the most original and critically-acclaimed filmmakers of the 20th century.
Sergei Parajanov 
 In 1945, Parajanov traveled to Moscow, enrolled in the directing department at VGIK, one of the oldest and highly respected film schools of Europe, and studied under the tutelage of directors Igor Savchenko and Aleksandr Dovzhenko.
Sergei Parajanov 
 She came from a Muslim Tatar family and converted to Eastern Orthodox Christianity to marry Parajanov, to terrible consequences: she was later murdered by her relatives in retaliation for her conversion.
Sergei Parajanov 
 Natalia Uzhvy) and a handful of narrative films based on Ukrainian and Moldovan folktales, such as Andriesh, Ukrainian Rhapsody, and Flower on the Stone.
Sergei Parajanov 
 He became fluent in Ukrainian, remarried (Svetlana Ivanovna Sherbatiuk in 1956) and had a son (Suren, 1958).
Dress 
 In Europe and the Americas, dresses are worn by females of all ages as an alternative to a separate skirt and blouse or trousers.
Dress 
 In the 11th century, women in Europe wore dresses that were like men's tunics and were loose with the hem(the very bottom cloth of a dress) below the knees or lower.
Dress 
 Later in the 1550s French women were inspired by Spanish-style bodices and also wore ruffs(a frilly circle worn on the neck).
Dress 
 During the 17 century, Lace and slashing(when fabric is layered and cut so it feels like velvet) became popular decorations.
Dress 
 Skirts were full, and the overskirt(the skirt worn over all the others) allowed the display of an underskirt of contrasting fabric.
Dress 
 Europeans styles in dresses increased quickly to the hoop skirt and the crinoline using styles of the 1860s.
Dress 
 Dresses had "day" bodice with a high neckline and long sleeves, and an "evening" bodice with a low neckline and very short sleeves.
Giza 
 Giza or Gizah (Arabic, الجيزة, transliterated al-Gīzah; pronounced in dialect of Cairo of Egyptian Arabic eg-Gīza; also sometimes spelled in English as Gizeh, Ghizeh, or Geezeh) is a town in Egypt.
Giza 
 It is the capital of the Al Jizah Governorate, and is  near the northeast border of this governorate in coordinates .
Giza 
 These include the Great Sphinx, the Great Pyramid of Giza, and a number of other large pyramids and temples.
Giza 
 The Great Pyramid of Giza was once advocated (1884) as the location for the Prime Meridian, a reference point used for determining a base longitude.
Giza 
 Giza's most famous archaeological site, the Giza Plateau, holds some of the most astonishing monuments in Egyptian history.
Giza 
 Once thriving with the Nile that flowed right into the Giza Plateau, the Pyramids of Giza were built overlooking the ancient Egyptian capital of Memphis, which was near modern-day Cairo.
Giza 
 The Giza Plateau is also home to many other Ancient Egyptian monuments, including the tomb of Pharaoh Djet of the First dynasty as well as that of Pharaoh Ninetjer of the Second dynasty.
Giza 
 Changes in infrastructure during the different occupations of Egypt by various rulers, including the British in the 19th and early 20th century, focused on the construction of roads, streets, and buildings in the area.
Giza 
 It is commonly misunderstood that the Giza area is a complete desert area; however, Giza has become a thriving centre of Egyptian culture and is quite heavily populated, with many facilities and buildings in the current area.
Giza 
 Giza saw much attention in particular to its vast amount of ancient Egyptian monuments found on the Giza Plateau, and has astonished thousands of visitors and tourists over the years.
Giza 
 Giza's infrastructure saw much attention from both the British government prior to the 1952 coup d'état as well as the current Egyptian government due to the city's importance in tourism.
Giza 
 Parts of Giza include Alharam famous in the past for its night clubs, Zamalek predominantly populated by middle class Egyptians and relatively recently overpopulated Almohan
Giza 
 Access to the city of Giza, which has its own Governorate adjacent to the governorate of Cairo, is dependent on Cairo International Airport, since no official International Airport is located in Giza.
Giza 
 Giza is also known for its appearance as a dig and discovery site in the fictional universe of Stargate.
Giza 
 An interplanetary transportation device is found and is the central basis for a movie and 2 popular television shows.
Thorns, spines and prickles 
 Some plants and animals, such as the acacia tree and giraffe have evolved in response to each other.
Thorns, spines and prickles 
 The plants grow very long spines and the animals develop very long tongues to reach past the spines and feed on the leaves.
Pope Pius IX 
 Pope Pius IX (, ; May 13, 1792 – February 7, 1878), born Giovanni Maria Mastai-Feretti, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 256th Pope, from 1846 until his death.
Pope Pius IX 
 As a result of Italian nationalism and the Risorgimento, the Papal States and all of the pope's land outside the Apostolic Palace were seized in 1870 and pope spent his last years a virtual prisoner within the Vatican.
Pope Pius IX 
 In 1869-1870, Pope Pius brought together the church's bishops and cardinals in a meeting called the Vatican Council.
Pope Pius IX 
 The body of Pope Pius IX was exhumed in 1956.<ref> "Body of Pope Pius IX Exhumed in Ceremony," New York Times."
Sickle 
 The inside part of the curve is sharp, so the user can swing the blade against the crop's base, catching it in the curve and slicing it.
Kilometres per hour 
 By definition, an object travelling at a speed of 1 km/h in a straight line for 1 hour moves 1 kilometre.
Kilometres per hour 
 The unit is the most commonly used unit of speed worldwide, more common than the SI unit of speed, metres per second.
Amanda Bynes 
 Amanda Laura Bynes (born April 3, 1986) is an American actress, program host on Nickelodeon and fashion designer.
Amanda Bynes 
 After being in several successful television series on Nickelodeon in the late 1990s and early 2000s, Bynes has moved into a movie career.
Amanda Bynes 
 These included Big Fat Liar, She's the Man, Hairspray, and Easy A. She was on the 2007 Forbes list as the 5th highest paid celebrities under 21 earning $2.5 million.
Amanda Bynes 
 Bynes has been described by The Boston Globe as having an "everygirl" appeal, embodying "both everything her teen fans dream of being and everything they know they really are, and they love her for it."
Amanda Bynes 
 On June 19, 2010, Bynes said on her Twitter that she is retiring from acting saying she does not like it as much as she used to.
Amanda Bynes 
 Since September 2013 Bynes has been in The Canyon rehab in Malibu for schizophrenia and bipolar disorder treatment.
Exclamation mark 
 In mathematics, the use of an exclamation mark can be used for the factorial function (for example, ).
Yupik 
 The Yupik (in the Central Alaskan Yup'ik language, Yup'ik, plural Yupiit) people are a group of native people who mainly live in certain parts of Alaska, somewhere near Fairbanks.
Anna Kournikova 
 Aniuyguyna Sergeevna Kournikova (born June 7, 1981, in Moscow, Russia, then USSR) (Russian: Анна Сергеевна Курникова) is a Russian model and retired professional tennis player.
Anna Kournikova 
 Another Russian ice hockey player, Sergei Fedorov, who played for the Detroit Red Wings said he married Kournikova in 2001, but they divorced later that year.
Anna Kournikova 
 In 2002, she was the second most popular athlete searched for on Google, and was voted the "Sexiest Woman In The World" by FHM readers.
Anna Kournikova 
 It is estimated Kournikova earned about £50 million in her career as of 2007, but most of this did not come from tennis.
Anna Kournikova 
 She said "You cannot just be a great tennis player or just be a beautiful person to succeed in the game any more.
Anna Kournikova 
 In December 16, 2017, Anna and Enrique Iglesias welcomed twins, a boy named Nicholas Iglesias and a girl named Lucy Iglesias born in Miami after a very private pregnancy.
Anna Kournikova 
 She has several different types of shots, some of which are her hard shots from the back of the court and drop shots which land just over the net.
Anna Kournikova 
 In 1999, the pair won five doubles tournaments, one of which was the Australian Open, and they came second in the French Open.
Anna Kournikova 
 In 2001, Kournikova suffered an injury to her foot which meant she was unable to play in many tournaments that year.
Anna Kournikova 
 Other injuries like a bad back meant that in 2003, Kournikova played very few tournaments and said "I do not want to go on playing unless I can participate 100%".
Anna Kournikova 
 The following table shows how far Kournikova progressed in each of the Grand Slam singles tournaments she has played in.
Anna Kournikova 
 She won the 1999 Australian Open with Swiss player Martina Hingis when they defeated Lindsay Davenport and Natasha Zvereva.
Anna Kournikova 
 Kournikova and Hingis won the 2002 Australian Open, when they defeated Daniela Hantuchová and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario.
Anna Kournikova 
 They were also runners-up in the 1999 French Open where they lost to the American pair Venus and Serena Williams.
Anna Kournikova 
 The following table is a summary of the Women's Tennis Association and Grand Slam tournaments won by Kournikova.
Anna Kournikova 
 When she lost in the first round at Wimbledon in 2002, she had an interview with a reporter from the BBC.
Anna Kournikova 
 Kournikova sponsored a video game called "Anna Kournikova's Smash Court Tennis" for the Sony PlayStation in 1999.
Sk8er Boi 
 In this song, she tells the story of a relationship between a "sk8er boi" (skater boy) and a more preppy girl who does ballet.
Sk8er Boi 
 Although both of them "want" each other, the girl rejects him against her own secret feelings because of peer pressure.
Sk8er Boi 
 In the end, the skater boy becomes famous and is with another punk girl (Avril sings in that girl's point of view) who cares for him, leaving the preppy girl behind.
Sk8er Boi 
 The music video begins with what may be the "Sk8er Boi" in the alley of a city with a bunch of spray paint on the ground.
Sk8er Boi 
 The music video goes along with posters that have a star on them advertising a concert Avril hosts, where people use their cars and amplifiers to have the concert on the streets.
Sk8er Boi 
 However, as of December 2006, the film has apparently been abandoned or is stuck in development hell.
Talk show 
 A talk show is a radio or television program where one or more hosts discuss current issues or other topics with guests.
Talk show 
 Many talk shows (especially those on radio) allow members of the public to join in, through telephone calls, letters, e-mail and Internet chat.
Talk show 
 While some are locally based, and serve only one station's audience, others become  and play on many stations, or are broadcast by a regional or national network.
Talk show 
 The host of a talk show may already be a celebrity, or may become one as their show becomes popular.
Talk show 
 Guests on a talk show may also be experts in a field of knowledge or work, longtime professionals, or new and familiar celebrities, performers or athletes.
Talk show 
 Sometimes guests are members of the public who do something that interests others, such as inventors and authors, or someone who comes to public attention through a disaster or mishap.
Talk show 
 Johnny Carson hosted NBC's The Tonight Show for thirty years, with guests from every walk of life, including many old and new celebrities. (
Talk show 
 Other women followed as hosts, including Oprah Winfrey, Joan Rivers, Ricki Lake, Rosie O'Donnell, and Ellen DeGeneres.
Talk show 
 Many celebrities host a talk show after they finish work on a television series, to change the direction of their career or to promote things they think are important.
Talk show 
 Actresses Gabrielle Carteris, Caroline Rhea and Megan Mullally each hosted short-lived talk shows, after leaving successful series.
Talk show 
 Nearly every show aired at the same time as The Tonight Show has been cancelled after a short run, including shows hosted by Chevy Chase and Dennis Miller.
Talk show 
 Ironically, David Letterman was a hopeful to take over The Tonight Show from Carson when he retired in 1992.)
Talk show 
 Talk shows became more and more popular on  from the 1970s onward, as AM stations began to play less music.
Talk show 
 Larry King began his career on radio, and "crossed over" to television after many years as a popular host.
Talk show 
 Howard Stern led the trend of "", using profanity and personal topics to make his show more exciting.
Talk show 
 Callers may wish to talk about current topics in politics, economics or social trends, or to seek advice, or help with a personal problem.
Talk show 
 Dr. Laura Schlesinger, Dr. Joy Browne, and Bruce Williams help callers with problems, while Michael Savage and many other hosts discuss current issues, on their radio shows.
Graduated cylinder 
 A graduated cylinder (also called measuring cylinder) is a piece of laboratory glassware used to measure the volume of liquids.
Graduated cylinder 
 Often, the biggest graduated cylinders are made of polyethylene or other stiff plastic, making them lighter and less fragile than glass, but more difficult to sterilize.
Edmond Keosayan 
 Edmond Keosayan (; Leninakan, now Gyumri, October 9, 1936 - Moscow, April 21, 1994) was an Armenian Soviet movie director and musician.
Edmond Keosayan 
 1968: The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers (Novye priklyucheniya nuelovimykh/Новые приключения неуловимых)
Edmond Keosayan 
 1971: The Crown of the Russian Empire or Once again the Elusive Avengers (Korona Rossiyskoy imperi, ili snova neulovimykh
Edmond Keosayan 
 1975: Moratsvatz heqiatneri kirtche (Russian: Ushchele pokinutykh skazok, English: The Canyon of Deserted Tales)
Edmond Keosayan 
 1978: Huso Astgh (Star of Hope, Russian: Zvezda nadezhdy, alternative Armenian title: Mkhitar sparapet)
Amerigo Vespucci 
 Amerigo Vespucci (9 March 1451- 22 February 1512) was an Italian merchant, explorer and cartographer.
Amerigo Vespucci 
 He was the first person to explain that the New World discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492 was not the eastern area of Asia, but an unknown continent (the Americas).
Amerigo Vespucci 
 North and South America get this name from a feminized and latinized version of his first name, Americus.
Amerigo Vespucci 
 Account of 'The First Voyage', 1497: Letter of Amerigo Vespucci To Pier Soderini - Fordham University (U.S.) Internet Modern History Sourcebook
Titanic (1997 movie) 
 They fall in love after meeting aboard the ship, but it was not good for a rich girl to fall in love with a poor boy in 1912.
Titanic (1997 movie) 
 A 100-year-old woman named Rose DeWitt Bukater tells a story about her voyage on the famous ship Titanic.