the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Slade 
 The original line-up split in 1992 which led guitarist Dave Hill and drummer Don Powell to form Slade II, with new members.
1776 
 July 4 – the United States of America say that they are no longer part of England (the Declaration of Independence)
Deep Purple 
 Some of their other albums like  "Deep Purple in Rock" where a great hit and was rated #1 in Germany.
Deep Purple 
 In 1967, a drummer called Chris Curtis was putting a new band together, where members would only be part of it when it suited them (or would "get on and off").
Deep Purple 
 Blackmore and Lord wanted to continue, and so finished putting the band together themselves, with singer Rod Evans, bass player Nick Simper, and drummer Ian Paice.
Deep Purple 
 They renamed the band "Deep Purple" after a song Blackmore's mother liked, disliking the name "Roundabout".
Deep Purple 
 This band lineup, known as "Mark I", released three albums, called "Shades of Deep Purple" (1968), "The Book of Taliesyn" (1968) and a self-titled (1969).
Deep Purple 
 They released a fairly popular single called "Hush", thought to be radio friendly in America, but, apart from that, did not have any success.
Deep Purple 
 Eventually, Blackmore and Lord decided to change the style of music the band would play from soft progressive rock to hard rock.
Deep Purple 
 While Ian Paice agreed to the change, they decided Evans and Simper would not fit this new style, and were let go from the band.
Deep Purple 
 The band found a new singer called Ian Gillan and a new bass player called Roger Glover, forming Mark II.
Deep Purple 
 Jon Lord used to play in orchestras, and at this time, wanted to go back to them and base the Deep Purple sound around that.
Deep Purple 
 Whilst the band did perform as an orchestra (with new singer Ian Gillan writing lyrics) gaining the band some publicity, Gillan and Blackmore were not happy about the band being associated with orchestras, and were firm about Deep Purple being a hard rock band, though Jon Lord would write another orchestral piece for the band.
Deep Purple 
 The band eventually got back to their plans of playing hard rock, and released "Deep Purple in Rock" in 1970, which became a big success.
Deep Purple 
 The album itself had popular songs such as "Speed King" "Child in Time" and "Bloodsucker" (which was later re-recorded by the band in 1998).
Deep Purple 
 Critics and fans were pleased with new singer Ian Gillan's high pitched singing and screaming, and the album has since been considered a classic of the time, along with Black Sabbath's "Paranoid" and Led Zeppelin's "Led Zeppelin II".
Deep Purple 
 The band followed "In Rock" up with "Fireball" in 1971, which did show hints of creative progressive rock but was still as heavy as the last album.
Deep Purple 
 An incident at a Frank Zappa & the Mothers of Invention concert would inspire the band to write their most popular song, "Smoke on the Water" which ended up on the album. "
Deep Purple 
 Machine Head", released in 1972, was another success and featured several other popular songs like "Highway Star" and "Space Truckin'".
Deep Purple 
 Mark II's last album was "Who Do We Think We Are" in 1973, and it featured another hit song for the band, "Woman from Tokyo".
Deep Purple 
 Ian Gillan left the band that year as he did not like the band's touring and recording schedule, because at the time he wanted a break.
Deep Purple 
 Glenn Hughes also had singing talent so it was decided he would act as lead singer on some of the band's songs too.
Deep Purple 
 In fact, since Hughes was hired first, the band considered performing as a 4-piece from then on, with Hughes singing full-time as well as playing bass.
Deep Purple 
 Mark III's first album, "Burn", released in 1974, was successful and seemed to point a positive picture for the band's future without Gillan or Glover.
Deep Purple 
 These styles were explored more on the band's next album, "Stormbringer", released later the same year.
Deep Purple 
 Ritchie Blackmore left after he became more unhappy with this style of music, feeling it was just "shoeshine music".
Deep Purple 
 Although many fans were wondering if Deep Purple could carry on without Blackmore, who had been their highly regarded guitar player from their formation up until this point, they chose to continue, and hired American guitar player Tommy Bolin (forming mark IV).
Deep Purple 
 The next album, "Come Taste The Band", showed Bolin bringing a further funk influence into the band's music, having a more creative output than Blackmore did when he left the band.
Deep Purple 
 Ian Paice and Jon Lord, the last remaining founding members, agreed to end Deep Purple in 1976 after touring was over, but did not inform any other members.
Deep Purple 
 Shortly after, Coverdale informed them he was leaving the band, and only then did Jon Lord tell him: "David, there's no band to leave!"
Deep Purple 
 Glenn Hughes and Tommy Bolin were excited about the next Deep Purple album before they too were told that Paice and Lord had ended the band.
Deep Purple 
 David Coverdale started a band of his own called Whitesnake, and Ian Paice and Jon Lord were members for a period of time.
Deep Purple 
 Ritchie Blackmore had started a band called Rainbow after leaving in 1975, releasing some successful albums with Ronnie James Dio as lead singer, who would carry on his fame in Black Sabbath and Dio (his own solo band).
Deep Purple 
 However, Tommy Bolin would only release one more solo album before he died in 1976, due to drug use.
Deep Purple 
 Rod Evans put together a band and tried to perform as "Deep Purple", advertising it as a reunion although he was the only member who had ever been part of the band during its initial time together.
Deep Purple 
 Legal action was taken against him by the real representatives of Deep Purple, who sued him for using the band name without permission.
Deep Purple 
 A real Deep Purple reunion happened in 1984 when the Mark II lineup got back together, and released the album "Perfect Strangers" that same year.
Deep Purple 
 It sold very well and was well received from fans who were excited about the return of the band's iconic lineup.
Deep Purple 
 Some fans noticed that the band sounded more "modern" on this album than before, which led to mixed opinions.
Deep Purple 
 A new version of the band's 1968 minor hit "Hush" was re-recorded in 1988 by the Mark II lineup to mark the 20th anniversary of Deep Purple.
Deep Purple 
 However, Ian and Ritchie started arguing again over the future of the band, and their differences had torn their working relationship too far apart, meaning Gillan was fired in 1989.
Deep Purple 
 Blackmore seemed to want to make the band sound more commercial (something he had tried to do with his band Rainbow back in the early 1980s).
Deep Purple 
 He hired Joe Lynn Turner (also a former Rainbow singer) to replace Gillan, and the Mark V band released "Slaves and Masters" in 1990.
Deep Purple 
 However, the band's popularity was declining, and Turner was forced out in 1992 by the record company, who wanted the iconic lineup with Gillan back for the band's 25th anniversary.
Deep Purple 
 And so, the Mark II lineup released one more album together in 1993 called "The Battle Rages On...".
Deep Purple 
 However, during the tour, audience attendances were getting lower, and problems between band members arose, with Ritchie Blackmore walking out on the band for good.
Deep Purple 
 Joe Satriani filled in for the rest of the tour, but did not become a full-time member afterwards, due to his label commitments.
Deep Purple 
 Ian Gillan was especially pleased that Ritchie Blackmore was no longer in the band, as he felt his departure saved them from a breakup.
Deep Purple 
 Since 1994, Deep Purple have enjoyed more success touring than with their studio albums, although their material written with Morse has received good reviews, with fans and critics feeling the band has more creativity again.
Deep Purple 
 Mark VII released two albums, "Purpendicular" (1996) and "Abandon" (1998), before Jon Lord retired in 2002, feeling the need to step down from the band's hard touring schedule.
Deep Purple 
 Over the next few years, Deep Purple released two more albums, "Bananas" (2003) and "Rapture of the Deep" (2005).
Deep Purple 
 Their next tour, the "Rapture of the Deep tour" started in 2006, and finished in 2011, making it their longest tour to date.
Deep Purple 
 The band continue to record as well as tour, and released their nineteenth and latest album, "Now What?!",
Deep Purple 
 Rod Evans and Nick Simper were fired as the other members wanted to play heavier rock music and did not think they would play this style of music well.
Deep Purple 
 This is the band's most famous lineup, releasing albums such as "Deep Purple in Rock" and songs such as "Smoke on the Water".
Deep Purple 
 In 1973, Ian Gillan left the band as he did not like the band's touring and recording schedule, because at the time he wanted a break.
Deep Purple 
 However, Ian and Ritchie started arguing again over the future of the band, meaning Gillan was fired in 1989.
Deep Purple 
 He rejoined in 1992, bringing this band lineup together for the third time, although Blackmore left a year later, this time, for good.
Deep Purple 
 Ritchie Blackmore left after he became more unhappy with the style of music of the band, which was more funk rock at this time.
Deep Purple 
 After making the hard decision to carry the band on without Blackmore, the band hired American guitar player Tommy Bolin and carried on the funk-rock music style Blackmore was unhappy about.
Deep Purple 
 Ritchie Blackmore had before played with Joe Lynn Turner in Blackmore's solo band called Rainbow, and suggested he join the band to replace Ian Gillan, who was brought back 3 years later because of record label pressures, as the band's 25th anniversary was coming up and they wanted the iconic Mark II lineup together again.
Deep Purple 
 The band still needed to play concerts after Ritchie Blackmore, so they hired American guitar player Joe Satriani, although he did not stay with the band after the tour.
Deep Purple 
 Joe Satriani turned down the chance to be a member of Deep Purple, so the band found another American guitar player called Steve Morse.
Deep Purple 
 In 2002, Jon Lord retired from the band after 26 years with them (not counting the 8 years the band was split up) leaving Ian Paice as the only founding member left.
Deep Purple 
 This has remained the lineup since Jon Lord's departure from Deep Purple and the hiring of Don Airey to replace him.
Yogurt 
 The milk is heated to about 80 °C to kill any bacteria present, and to change the milk proteins so that they set together instead of becoming curd.
Yogurt 
 After it is cooled to about 45 °C, the bacteria culture is added, and the milk is kept at that temperature for 4 to 7 hours to ferment.
Yogurt 
 Yogurt derives romfrom the Turkish word yoğurt and in English, the word can be spelled either 'yogurt' or 'yoghurt'.
Yogurt 
 The oldest writings mentioning yogurt were by Pliny the Elder, who said that some people knew how to thicken the milk into something which was sour but tasty.
Yogurt 
 Stamen Grigorov (1878–1945), a Bulgarian student of medicine in Geneva, first examined the bacteria in Bulgarian yogurt.
Yogurt 
 In 1907 the rod-like bacteria was called Lactobacillus bulgaricus (now Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp.
Yogurt 
 The Russian Nobel laureate biologist Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov, from the Pasteur Institute in Paris, was influenced by Grigorov's work and made a hypothesis that eating yoghurt regularly was the reason why Bulgarian peasants lived for so long.
Yogurt 
 Mechnikov believed that Lactobacillus was needed for good health, and worked to make yoghurt popular through Europe.
Yogurt 
 Many people who are lactose-intolerant can enjoy yoghurt, because much of the lactose in the milk has been changed into lactic acid.
Marlon Brando 
 He is best known for his roles in the movies A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), The Wild One (1953), On the Waterfront (1954), The Godfather (1972), Superman (1978), Apocalypse Now (1979) and The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996).
Marlon Brando 
 Brando died of respiratory failure from pulmonary fibrosis and congestive heart failure at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on July 1, 2004.
Galician language 
 Galician (Galician: ) is a modern language that is spoken in Galicia, a region of Spain in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula.
Galician language 
 Galician is closely related to Portuguese because they split from the same language, which is now called Galician-Portuguese or Medieval Galician.
Galician language 
 Some even say that Galician and Portuguese are two dialects of the same language but with different accents.
Galician language 
 However, most scholars say that the differences are now so great since both languages separated in the Middle Ages that they are now truly different languages.
Galician language 
 Galician is a Romance language that evolved from Vulgar Latin, the Latin of common people in the medieval Kingdom of Galicia after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
Galician language 
 The area is now Galicia, the western parts of Asturias and Castile-Leon and the Norte region in northern Portugal.
Galician language 
 Galician comes from Galician-Portuguese, spoken during the Middle Ages in the medieval Kingdom of Galicia.
Galician language 
 Today, Galician is spoken only in Galicia and by some people in North America, South America and Western Europe.
Galician language 
 Some people say Galician and Portuguese are really two dialects of the same language because there are not a lot of differences between them, but they are officially two separate languages.
Galician language 
 Most scholars say they that have become so different over hundreds of years that they are now two different languages.
Galician language 
 People who speak Portuguese in northern Portugal, which is close to Galicia, and people who speak Galician in Galicia, say that they can understand a lot each other, but that is less true in the south of Portugal.
Ibn Khaldun 
 Ibn Khaldun (; , ; 27 May 1332 – 17 March 1406) was an influential Arab thinker of the 14th century.
Ibn Khaldun 
 He died on 17 March 1406, one month after his sixth selection for the office of the Maliki qadi (Judge).
Swabian Jura 
 The Swabian Jura (German: Schwäbische Alb, Bavarian: Schwobm Alb) is a plateau in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Swabian Jura 
 The Swabian Jura is situated between the Black Forest (West), Stuttgart (North), Bavaria (East) and Lake Constance (South).
Swabian Jura 
 A National Scenic Byway (Schwäbische Albstraße) leads you from the South West (Trossingen/Tuttlingen) to the North East (Aalen/Nördlingen) - length: over 200 kilometres.
Nerve 
 The special neurons grouped together in nerves take information (messages) to and from the human body to the central nervous system.
Nerve 
 They tell glands like sweat glands to make sweat (the water that comes out of your skin when you are hot.)
Nerve 
 Trauma - nerves can be hurt by injury like being cut with a knife or being crushed when a bone is broken (fractured.)
Vaccine 
 At its best, It gives immunity to an infectious disease caused by a particular microorganism (bacteria or virus).
Vaccine 
 In 1796, Edward Jenner used a milkmaid infected with cowpox (variolae vaccinae) to protect people against smallpox.
Vaccine 
 Jenner noticed that people who had already had cowpox (a disease that is related to smallpox) usually did not get smallpox.
Vaccine 
 Because cowpox inoculation made fewer people sick than smallpox inoculation, England made smallpox inoculation illegal in 1840.
Vaccine 
 In 1853, they made another law that said every child had to be vaccinated against smallpox using Jenner's vaccine.
Vaccine 
 In the 20th century, scientists created vaccines to protect people against diphtheria, measles, mumps, and rubella.
Vaccine 
 Many countries have passed compulsory vaccination laws – laws that require certain people to get vaccinated.
Vaccine 
 For example, in many countries, children have to be vaccinated against certain diseases in order to go to public school.
Vaccine 
 Before the vaccine is given, scientists weaken the virus or bacteria so it cannot make a person sick.
Vaccine 
 When a person gets a live vaccine, their immune system learns to recognize and fight off that virus or bacteria.
Vaccine 
 Then, if the person is exposed to the virus or bacteria in the future, their immune system will already "know" how to fight it off.
Vaccine 
 Because of this, people may need "booster shots" – extra doses of the vaccine, given at certain times, so their immune system can "learn" how to fight off the infection.
Vaccine 
 Examples of inactivated vaccines include vaccines for pertussis (whooping cough), rabies, and hepatitis B.
Vaccine 
 In other vaccines, only a protein molecule from the virus or bacterium is injected into the patient.
Vaccine 
 With messenger RNA vaccines, only the messenger RNA (mRNA), which acts as a blueprint or recipe for the protein, is injected into the patient.
Vaccine 
 The first mRNA vaccines were made in the 1990s, but scientists did not make large numbers of them until the 2010s.
Vaccine 
 Sometimes, this happens because the person's immune system did not respond to the vaccine (it did not "learn" how to fight off the disease after the person got the vaccine).
Vaccine 
 This may happen because the person's immune system is already weak (for example, because of diabetes, HIV infection, old age, or steroid use).
Vaccine 
 It may also happen because the person's immune system cannot make the particular B cells which make the antibodies that stick to the pathogen.
Vaccine 
 Vaccines usually do not have permanent effects, so a person might need many different vaccinations on a schedule.
Vaccine 
 This means that their immune systems just do not create antibodies to fight off a disease, even after they are vaccinated correctly.
Vaccine 
 In some cases, larger doses are used for older people (50–75 years and up), whose immune response to a given vaccine is not as strong.
Vaccine 
 Since vaccines first existed, there have been people who did not agree with the idea of using vaccines.
Vaccine 
 Around the world, most scientists and doctors agree that the benefits of using vaccines are much greater than the risks.
Vaccine 
 Not vaccinating people is a much greater risk, because vaccines prevent suffering and death from infectious diseases.
Vaccine 
 There have been controversies over using vaccines such as whether vaccines are safe, the amount of research and whether it is morally right to force people to get vaccinated.
Vaccine 
 In response, one study says: "Vaccine refusal not only increases the individual risk of disease but also increases the risk for the whole community".
Vaccine 
 Parents who delay vaccines until their children are older are often concerned about their child's immune system being too young and weak to handle getting many vaccines at once.
Vaccine 
 The diseases that most need vaccines today – HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis – exist mostly in poor countries.
Vaccine 
 Companies that make vaccines would not make much money because many of the people who need them are too poor to pay for them.
Vaccine 
 There would also be financial and other risks to these companies if they tried making new vaccines for these diseases.
Vaccine 
 Throughout history, most vaccines have been developed by governments, universities, and non-profit organizations.
Vaccine 
 This increase, particularly in the number of different vaccines given to children before they start school, may be due to laws and support from governments.
Vaccine 
 Another obstacle to making new vaccines is that when a new vaccine is made, the maker usually files a patent on their vaccine.
Vaccine 
 These patents can limit the process used to make the vaccine to the maker (in practice the right can be subcontracted).
Vaccine 
 Vaccines often contain other things besides the active vaccine (the weakened or dead virus or bacteria).
Vaccine 
 Antibiotics are added to some vaccines to prevent bacteria from growing while the vaccine is being made or stored.
Vaccine 
 Egg protein is present in influenza and yellow fever vaccines, because they are made using chicken eggs.
Vaccine 
 It is also used to kill unwanted viruses and bacteria that might get into the vaccine while it is being made.
Vaccine 
 Monosodium glutamate (MSG) and 2-phenoxyethanol are used as stabilizers in a few vaccines to make sure the vaccine does not change if it is exposed to heat, light, acidity, or humidity.
Vaccine 
 It is added to vials of vaccine that contain more than one dose, to keep harmful bacteria from growing in the vaccine.
Vaccine 
 Preservatives in vaccines, such as thiomersal, phenoxyethanol, and formaldehyde, prevent serious adverse effects.
Vaccine 
 Thiomersal is more effective against bacteria, lasts longer in storage, and makes the vaccine stronger, safer, and more stable (less likely to be changed by things like heat).
Vaccine 
 However, in the United States, the European Union, and a few other developed countries, it is no longer used as a preservative in childhood vaccines because it contains mercury.
Vaccine 
 For example, in 1928, Staphylococcus bacteria grew in a diphtheria vaccine that had no preservative in it.
Vaccine 
 Animals are vaccinated to keep them from getting diseases, and to keep them from infecting humans with diseases.
Vaccine 
 Dogs can also be vaccinated against many other diseases, including canine distemper, canine parvovirus, infectious canine hepatitis, adenovirus-2, leptospirosis, bordatella, canine parainfluenza virus, and Lyme disease.
Vaccine 
 Some of these new delivery systems include skin patches, aerosols given through inhalation devices, and eating genetically engineered plants.
Vaccine 
 Scientists are trying to make vaccines to help cure chronic infections, instead of only preventing disease.
Vaccine 
 Public health officials might change their strategies for giving vaccines based on differences in how men, women, and pregnant women react to vaccines.
Vaccine 
 Scientists are also working on vaccines against many noninfectious human diseases, such as cancers and autoimmune disorders.
Vaccine 
 For example, the experimental vaccine CYT006-AngQb has been investigated as a possible treatment for high blood pressure.
Injury 
 Usually an injury is when the body or a part of the body is damaged by something outside of the body.
Mercedes-Benz 
 Mercedes-Benz () is a brand of cars, trucks, buses and coaches from the Daimler AG company of Germany.
Mercedes-Benz 
 It is a three-pointed star inside of a circle and was designed by one of the men who started the company, Gottlieb Daimler.
Mercedes-Benz 
 The three points of the star stand for land, air and sea because Daimler's engines were used not only in cars and trucks but in airplanes and boats.
Mercedes-Benz 
 They were the first to build a diesel-powered car in the 1930s, the first to build a car with fuel injection in the 1950s and the first to offer antilock brakes in the 1970s.
Mercedes-Benz 
 The Benz Patent-Motorwagen was the company's first production car, built by Rheinische Gasmotorenfabrik Benz & Cie (known today as Mercedes-Benz) it was built in 1885 or 1886.
Mercedes-Benz 
 By 1901, the cars had become very popular among the rich, mostly because of the efforts of Emil Jellineck.
Mercedes-Benz 
 Mercedes-Benz Trucks  and Daimler Trucks builds trucks together, They build buses, trucks, the Vito and the Sprinter van.
Record label 
 A record label or record company makes and sells audio and video recordings, on various formats including compact discs, LPs, DVD-Audio, SACDs, and cassettes.
Record label 
 The name "record label" is from the paper label at the center of a gramophone record (what is also known as a "phonograph record" in American English).
Record label 
 Most major record labels are owned by a few large multinational companies (Big Four record labels) that make up the almost all of the global recording industry, although there is a recent resurgence in independent record labels.