the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
National Museum of the United States Air Force 
 The museum has many rare and important aircraft and other exhibits, including one of four surviving Convair B-36s,  the only surviving XB-70 Valkyrie, and Bockscar–the B-29 Superfortress that dropped the second atomic bomb in World War II.
National Museum of the United States Air Force 
 In contrast to the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum, nearly all of the museum's exhibits are extremely accessible.
National Museum of the United States Air Force 
 The Air Force Museum Foundation - a private non-profit organization supporting the mission and goals of the National Museum of the USAF
List of Tour de France winners 
 The "Year" column refers to the year the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season.
List of Tour de France winners 
 The "Margin" column refers to the margin of time or points by which the winner defeated the runner-up.
List of Tour de France winners 
 Since the retirement of two-time winner Alberto Contador in 2017, the only active rider on the list as of that year is Chris Froome, currently with 4 wins.
List of Tour de France winners 
 Contador had originally won three Tours, but was stripped of one following an anti-doping violation.
List of Tour de France winners 
 Lance Armstrong was removed from the head of the list after having all seven of his Tour victories stripped when he was found guilty of repeated doping offences.
List of Tour de France winners 
 Had his tainted Tour victories been reallocated (as were the victories of Floyd Landis and Contador) to the second placed rider in each race, Jan Ullrich would have joined the list with 4 Tour wins.
List of Tour de France winners 
 However, the race organisers ASO decided not to reallocate the titles won in those years, in recognition of the historic doping problem in the sport at that time - Ullrich himself having been banned for a doping violation.
List of Tour de France winners 
 However, Union Cycliste Internationale has so far refused to change the official status because a lot of time has passed since his win.
List of Tour de France winners 
 However, in October 2012 he had all his titles removed by the UCI because of his use of performance-enhancing drugs.
List of Tour de France winners 
 The Tour director Christian Prudhomme had said before that if this happened, there would be no alternative winners for those years, but this has not yet been made official.
List of Tour de France winners 
 C.  Floyd Landis was the winner at the podium ceremony in Paris on the last day of the 2006 Tour, but later was found to have tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs during stage 17 of the race.
List of Tour de France winners 
 The United States Anti-Doping Agency found him guilty of using synthetic testosterone during the race and removed his title on 20 September 2007.
List of Tour de France winners 
 D.  Alberto Contador was the winner at the podium ceremony in Paris on the last day of the 2010 Tour, but later was found to have tested positive for a drug that was not allowed, Clenbuterol, on a rest day.
List of Tour de France winners 
 The Court of Arbitration for Sport found him guilty of using clenbuterol during the race and removed his title on 6 February 2012.
List of Tour de France winners 
 E.  Henri Cornet was declared the winner of 1904 race after the disqualification of Maurice Garin for cheating.
Inner Temple 
 The Honourable Society of the Inner Temple is one of the four Inns of Court around the Royal Courts of Justice in London.
Inner Temple 
 The Inner Temple was first recorded as being used for legal purposes when lawyers' houses were burned down in Wat Tyler's revolt in 1381.
Inns of Court 
 The Inns of Court are a group of four legal societies in Britain that have the exclusive right to train barristers and to regulate their admission to the British bar.
Inns of Court 
 Over the centuries the number of active Inns of Court was reduced to four, which are Lincoln's Inn, Gray's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple.
Lincoln's Inn 
 The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn is one of the four Inns of Court around the Royal Courts of Justice in London.
Lincoln's Inn 
 It is in Holborn, in the London Borough of Camden, on the border with the City of London and the City of Westminster.
Lincoln's Inn 
 Sir Allama Muhammad Iqbal, Muslim poet, famous for the idea of Pakistan, philosopher, politician, National Poet of Pakistan
Lincoln's Inn 
 William Osgoode, first Chief Justice of Ontario after whom Osgoode Hall (and therefore Osgoode Hall Law School) was named
Lincoln's Inn 
 The office of Preacher of Lincoln's Inn or Preacher to Lincoln's Inn is a clerical office in the Church of England.
Gray's Inn 
 The Honourable Society of Gray's Inn is one of the four Inns of Court around the Royal Courts of Justice in London.
Gray's Inn 
 Gray's Inn is in Holborn, in the London Borough of Camden, on the border with the City of London and the City of Westminster.
Battle of Okinawa 
 It was the second biggest amphibious battle (from sea to land) of World War II, after the Battle of Normandy.
Battle of Okinawa 
 This never happened, since the Japanese surrendered after the American use of the atomic bomb in August 1945 (first in Hiroshima, and a second time in Nagasaki) and the Soviet Union declaring war on Japan.
Battle of Okinawa 
 The battle has been called "Typhoon of Steel" in English, and "tetsu no ame," "tetsu no bōfū" by the people of Okinawa, which mean "rain of steel" and "violent wind of steel", because of the very heavy firing of guns and bombs at this battle.
Battle of Okinawa 
 Some battles, such as the Battle of Iwo Jima, had no civilians present, but Okinawa had a large civilian population.
Battle of Okinawa 
 American deaths were 18,900 killed or missing and 53,000 injured, more than double of the soldiers killed at Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal put together.
Battle of Okinawa 
 Several thousand soldiers who died from wounds and other causes after the battle had finished, are not included.
Battle of Okinawa 
 Some of the civilians, convinced by Japanese propaganda that the Americans were barbarians who did terrible things to prisoners, killed their families and themselves to avoid capture.
Battle of Okinawa 
 In 1945, Winston Churchill called the battle "among the most intense and famous in military history."'''
Battle of Okinawa 
 In all, the Army had over 102,000 Army (of these 38,000+ were artillery, combat support and HQ troops, with another 9,000 service troops), over 88,000 Marines and 18,000 Navy personnel (mostly Seabees and medical personnel).
Battle of Okinawa 
 The Japanese land campaign (mainly defensive) was had 67,000 men (77,000 according to some sources).
Battle of Okinawa 
 The first Americans ashore were soldiers of the 77th Infantry Division, who landed west of Okinawa on 26 March.
Battle of Okinawa 
 On 31 March, Marines of the Fleet Marine Force Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion landed without opposition on Keise Shima.
Battle of Okinawa 
 The main landing was made by XXIV Corps and III Amphibious Corps on the western coast of Okinawa on 1 April.
Battle of Okinawa 
 Six days later on 13 April, the 2nd Battalion, 22nd Marine Regiment reached Hedo Point (Hedo-misaki) at the northern part of the island.
Naomi Nari Nam 
 Naomi Nari Nam (born July 6, 1985 in Anaheim, California) is a figure skater from the United States.
Naomi Nari Nam 
 She won the silver medal (second place) at the 1999 United States national championships behind Michelle Kwan at age 13.
Naomi Nari Nam 
 She would have normally gone to the World Championships after doing this, but she was too young according to the rules.
Naomi Nari Nam 
 She could have gone if she had won a medal at the World Junior Championships, but that was the last year the World Junior Championships were held before Nationals and Nam did not go to those championships.
Naomi Nari Nam 
 They won the bronze medal (third place) at the 2006 Skate America competition, which was even more good.
Themistocles Leftheris 
 They won the bronze medal (third place) at the 2006 Skate America competition, which was even more good.
Ohka 
 The Yokosuka MXY-7 Ohka (櫻花 "cherry blossom") was a type of airplane rocket, used for suicide attacks by the Empire of Japan in the last months of World War II.
Ohka 
 The operational record of Ohkas used in action includes three ships sunk and three other ships with great damage.
Stéphane Lambiel 
 In 2002, when he was 16, the Swiss Olympic Committee told him he could go to the 2002 Winter Olympics if he placed in the top 15 at the European Championships.
Daisuke Takahashi 
 Takahashi is the first male skater from Japan to win the World Junior Championships and the first male skater from Japan to win a silver medal at the World Championship.
Evgeni Plushenko 
 He is the last of the "Soviet System" figure skaters, which took children from their parents at a young age and raised them in a training system away from home while giving them everything they needed, including housing and food and equipment, so they could become the best.
Evgeni Plushenko 
 When Yagudin saw all the attention Mishin was giving Plushenko, it made Yagudin leave and find another coach.
Evgeni Plushenko 
 Plushenko and Yagudin had a very big rivalry that ended in 2002, when Yagudin won the Olympic Gold and Plushenko won the silver.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle (Latin name: Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a bird of prey that lives in North America.
Bald eagle 
 It lives near big areas of water, where there are trees to nest in and there is a lot of food to eat.
Bald eagle 
 The species almost died in the United States (while its numbers were growing in Alaska and Canada) late in the 20th century.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle was one of the many species written in Carolus Linnaeus's 18th century book Systema Naturae.
Bald eagle 
 These species both have white heads of the same size, although the white-tailed eagle has a more pale feather color.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle's natural home is in most of North America, including most of Canada, all of the United States, and northern Mexico.
Bald eagle 
 The most bald eagles live near seas, rivers, large lakes, oceans, and other large places with open water and a lot of fish.
Bald eagle 
 A family of bald eagles recently moved into Harlem, which is a place in the middle of New York city.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle is usually migratory, which means that it travels (migrates) between homes which are very far away from each other.
Bald eagle 
 But if the water where it lives freezes in the winter, it must migrate to the south or to the coast to find something to eat.
Bald eagle 
 To hunt fish the eagle swoops down over the water and snatches the fish out of the water with its talons.
Bald eagle 
 Eagles have special things on their toes called spiricules that help them hold the fish more easily.
Bald eagle 
 Sometimes, eagles swim back to the shore and live, but sometimes they may drown or die because of hypothermia (a condition when one’s body gets so cold the body temperature drops below normal).
Bald eagle 
 When they do so, two mates may fly high, and then lock their talons together, and fall, parting again right before hitting the ground.
Bald eagle 
 This is because it is used again and again, and every year more is added to the nest until it may soon become as large as  deep,  across and weigh 1 tonne.
Bald eagle 
 Once easily seen on the continental United States, the bald eagle was close to becoming extinct because of the use of the pesticide DDT.
Bald eagle 
 In the early 1700s, the number of bald eagles were 300,000–500,000, but by the 1950s there were only 412 nesting pairs in the United States.
Bald eagle 
 Other things that stopped bald eagles from producing well was the loss of habitat and illegal hunting of bald eagles.
Bald eagle 
 The 1940 Bald Eagle Protection Act in the United States also tried to stop the killing of the bald eagle and the golden eagle.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle was an endangered species in 1967, and the penalties for people who killed the species grew more and more.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle can live a long time in captivity if well cared for, but does not mate well, even under the best care.
Bald eagle 
 The Continental Congress made the design for the Great Seal of the United States with a bald eagle holding thirteen arrows and an olive branch with thirteen leaves in its talons on June 20, 1782.
Bald eagle 
 The bald eagle can be found on both national seals and on the back of several coins (including the quarter dollar coin until 1999).
Bald eagle 
 Between 1916 and 1945, the Flag of the President of the United States showed an eagle facing to its left.
Bald eagle 
 There is a popular legend that Benjamin Franklin once supported the wild turkey as a symbol of the United States instead of the bald eagle.
Bald eagle 
 However, this letter was about the Society of the Cincinnati, and it did not say anything about the bald eagle or the wild turkey.
Bald eagle 
 The Lakota people, for instance, give an eagle feather as a symbol of honor to a person who achieves a task.
Bald eagle 
 This is because their nests are built high off the ground, and because they protect their young very bravely.
Bald eagle 
 During the Sun Dance, which is danced by a lot of Native American tribes, the eagle is included in many different ways.
Bald eagle 
 Also during the dance, a medicine man may direct his fan, which is made of eagle feathers, to people who need healing.
Bald eagle 
 However, Native American tribes cannot use bald or golden eagle feathers for their religious or spiritual use anymore.
Bald eagle 
 The eagle feather law usually defends Native Americans by providing many exceptions to wildlife laws, but it presently does not yet allow Native American tribes to use them yet.
Bald eagle 
 This made the Native American groups angry because they insisted that it was stopping their ability to use their religion freely.
Bald eagle 
 Grant, Peter J. (1988) The Co. Kerry Bald Eagle Twitching 1(12): 379-80 – describes plumage differences between Bald Eagle and White-tailed Eagle in juveniles
Stacy London 
 Stacy London (born May 25, 1969 in New York City, New York) is an American fashion consultant and media personality.
Kaiten 
 The Kaiten (Japanese: 回天, translated "Change the World" or "Reverse Destiny") was a torpedo that was changed to become a suicide weapon, and used by the Navy of the Empire of Japan in the last months of the Second World War.
Blanket 
 A blanket is a large, usually rectangular piece of cloth, generally used on a bed over a sheet to keep the sleeping person warm.
Blanket 
 Some blankets are knitted or crocheted while others are made of two layers of cloth sewn together with stuffing in the middle.
Blanket 
 Other names for blankets are quilts, duvets, and comforters, depending on their thickness, construction and/or stuffing.
Blanket 
 A special kind of fabric called Blanket fabric was created by a Flemish weaver who lived in Bristol, England.
Blanket 
 Blankets may also be used on the ground for a picnic or other places where people want to sit without their clothing getting dirty or wet.
Blanket 
 Firefighters use a special fire blanket to protect household items such as chairs from water damage.
Blanket 
 Blankets were traditionally made of wool because it is warm, naturally fire-retardant, and allows air to circulate well, while today synthetic fibers are frequently used.
Blanket 
 Throw blankets are smaller blankets, often in decorative colors and patterns, that can be used for extra warmth outside of bed.
Blanket 
 Other kinds are horse blankets, used to keep horses warm, and saddle blankets, used to prevent the horse's saddle from rubbing on its skin.
Blanket 
 It wraps around a cylinder and insures transfer of ink form the printed material (where the image is ink defined) to the paper.
Crochet 
 Crochet is a way of creating fabric from yarn or thread using a crochet hook to pull loops of yarn through other loops.
Crochet 
 It is similar to knitting, except that usually only one loop is active at one time, and that a crochet hook is used instead of knitting needles.
Crochet 
 Crochet is used to make clothing, household items like tablecloths, blankets and potholders, and toys.
Crochet 
 It is very easy to start again after setting the project down, which will help to keep young people involved in the craft.
Crochet 
 If you are using a pattern, make sure you know if it uses US or UK terminology so you read it correctly.
Weaving 
 These threads are held taut and in parallel order on the loom by harnesses creating a space called the shed.
Weaving 
 In old-fashioned hand weaving the bobbins are held in a shuttle, which carries the weft thread through the shed.
Loom 
 Looms can range from very small hand-held frames, to large free-standing hand looms, to huge automatic mechanical devices.
Loom 
 The invention of the power loom by Edmund Cartwright was very important in the Industrial Revolution.
Sweater 
 They are named after James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan, a British general during the Crimean War, who led the famous charge of the Light Brigade.
Scarf 
 A scarf is a piece of fabric worn on or near the head or around the neck for warmth, cleanliness, fashion or for religious reasons.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 There are also other famous actors and singers who appear in the movie: Bono, who plays Dr. Robert, Eddie Izzard as Mr. Kite, Dana Fuchs as a musician called Sexy Sadie, and Salma Hayek as a nurse.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 A young ship builder from Liverpool named Jude (played by Jim Sturgess) travels by ship to the United States in search of his American G.I. father called Wes (Played by Robert Clohessy).
Across the Universe (movie) 
 While looking for his father at Princeton, Jude makes friends with somebody called Max (Played by Joe Anderson), a rebellious young man from a rich background, and Max's sister Lucy (Played by Evan Rachel Wood).
Across the Universe (movie) 
 They become roommates in a bohemian area of the city where they share an apartment with other people, including a woman called Sadie (Played by Dana Fuchs) who is their landlady and who is also trying to become singer.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Other people who live in the same house include Jojo (Played by Martin Luther McCoy), a guitarist who arrives from Detroit after the death of his younger brother; and Prudence (Played by T.V. Carpio), a young lesbian who hitchhikes to New York City from Dayton, Ohio.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 When Max is sent to Vietnam, Lucy becomes involved in an extreme anti-war group, which leads to tension with the non-political Jude.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 He is unhappy with the amount of time she spends with the political group, suspecting that its leader, Paco (Logan Marshall-Green), is a man who obsessively seduces and deceives women.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 She gains the attention of a manager (James Urbaniak) who signs her to a record label, but he wants her to drop her backing band.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 One day, Jude goes into the offices of the political group where Lucy works and is kicked out after punching Paco.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Jude finds her at an anti-war demonstration at Columbia University during which many protesters, including Lucy, are arrested.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Though Wes (Jude's Father) persuades the police not to take further action for activity at the protest, he cannot prove that Jude is his son, and Jude is sent back to England.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Max is wounded in Vietnam and is emotionally and mentally troubled by his war experience, while Lucy remains involved in her anti-war group that is becoming more and more violent.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 After Lucy goes to the old headquarters of her anti-war group, she discovers Paco and some of his followers making bombs.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 He then hears from Max that she is alive, and he arranges to return to the United States properly and without breaking the law.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 He meets Max, who drives him to Sadie's music headquarters where a Beatles-style rooftop concert is being held by Jojo, Sadie, and their band singing an anti-war song (Don't let me down).
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Lucy is supposed to be there to meet Jude again, but no one can find her, and the group is forced to leave when the police arrive.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 But Jude manages to sneak back onto the roof and begins to sing "All you need is Love", his eyes searching the crowd for Lucy.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 The rest of the band sneaks back onto the roof, too and they join him with their voices and instruments.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Jude smiles sadly and turns to leave the roof, but Max suddenly points as they sing, and Jude turns to see Lucy standing on the roof across the street, singing along.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 They smile at one another with tears in their eyes, and the screen fades out to white clouds and blue sky.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 The movie's end credits show that a total of thirty-three separate Beatles songs featured in the movie, either in full or in part.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 All of these songs were written between 1963 and 1970 by the members of The Beatles (John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr) and recorded by The Beatles.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Thirty of them are songs that are officially credited to the songwriting partnership of Lennon-McCartney.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 One title ("Flying") is a 1967 song credited to all four members of the Beatles (Lennon-McCartney-Harrison-Starkey).
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Two of them ("And I Love Her" and "A Day in the Life") are brief instrumental versions of songs that were originally written with lyrics.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Four of the songs are sung by stars with cameo roles (Bono, Eddie Izzard, Salma Hayek and Joe Cocker).
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Two of the vocal tracks ("Blue Jay Way" and "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds") are sung by off-screen vocalists.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 Flying" is performed by The Secret Machines, "And I Love Her" is heard briefly as part of the orchestral score, and "A Day in the Life" is performed on guitar by Jeff Beck in a version recorded for Sir George Martin's 1998 album In My Life.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 In addition to the thirty-four Beatles songs, the soundtrack features an original score written by Elliot Goldenthal.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 This is a listing of the thirty-four songs written by members of The Beatles that are heard on the soundtrack, in the order featured in the movie.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 This listing includes notation of three songs that are heard twice in the course of the movie, so there are a total of thirty-seven individual music cues.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "Helter Skelter" Performed by Dana Fuchs (brief extract over movie montage - presaging later sequences in the movie) Longer version performed later in movie.
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "Flying" Instrumental - brief extract performed by The Secret Machines (performers not seen on-screen)
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "Because" Performed by Evan Rachel Wood, Jim Sturgess, Joe Anderson, Dana Fuchs, T. V. Carpio and Martin Luther McCoy
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" Performed by Martin Luther McCoy (joined by Jim Sturgess for one verse)
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "Across the Universe" Performed by Jim Sturgess (the performance of this song is interwoven with the next song Helter Skelter)
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "Helter Skelter" Performed by Dana Fuchs (the performance of this song is interwoven with the preceding song Across the Universe)
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "And I Love Her" (brief extract incorporated into the orchestral score during the 'Across the Universe/Helter Skelter sequence)
Across the Universe (movie) 
 "A Day in the Life" Performed by Jeff Beck (instrumental version of the song recorded in 1998 for George Martin's In My Life album)