the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Jimi Hendrix 
 In 1966, Hendrix became friends with the girlfriend of Keith Richards, guitarist for The Rolling Stones, Linda Keith.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Chandler told Hendrix to write a rock version of the song “Hey Joe” and when he did, Chandler brought him to London to sign a contract with him.
Jimi Hendrix 
 It was called The Jimi Hendrix Experience with Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding, a name found by their business manager Mike Jeffery.
Jimi Hendrix 
 On June 4, 1967, The Jimi Hendrix Experience played their last concert in London before going to America.
Jimi Hendrix 
 In America many famous people came to see Hendrix play including Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce and Brian Epstein.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Rolling Stone magazine put it at number 15 on a list of the 500 greatest albums of all time in 2003.
Jimi Hendrix 
 There have been several other versions of the song by other musicians like Stevie Ray Vaughan, Henry "Hank" Marrion, Metallica, Eric Clapton, Sting and Pearl Jam.
Jimi Hendrix 
 An important difference in the album from other albums he made was that Hendrix tuned his guitar down a semi-tone (to E flat).
Jimi Hendrix 
 The album almost did not sell, since Hendrix lost the master tape of side one of the LP in the back of a taxi in London.
Jimi Hendrix 
 They could not get the song "If 6 was 9" right, but Hendrix's bassist Noel Redding had a copy of it on tape.
Jimi Hendrix 
 When the album was released, Hendrix was disappointed that the album was finished so quickly and he thought it could have been done better.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix finished his third album, called Electric LadyLand - a double album with two LP's - in 1968.
Jimi Hendrix 
 In 2003, VH1 named the album the 72nd best album of all time, and the Rolling Stones magazine gave it 54th greatest album of all time.
Jimi Hendrix 
 That year, Woodstock made over $18,000 and has since become one of the most famous concerts in the world.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix was told to play on Sunday evening, but did not arrive until Monday morning, which was unfortunate because of the 500,000 people that had paid to see him, around 180,000 were left and did not plan on staying his whole concert; they just wanted to see him in person for a few minutes.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix’s large band had not practiced enough and could not keep up with Hendrix's fast guitar playing.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He played this anthem with heavy distortion and screams from his guitar, and people thought that he was being anti-American and making fun of their anthem and country.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix, in an interview, said that he "did not intend for his performance to be a political statement", he just wanted it to be another version of the national anthem.
Jimi Hendrix 
 His girlfriend, who was with him at the time that he died, said that he was alive when she put him in the back of the ambulance, but hospital records say that Hendrix had been dead for some time before the ambulance had reached him.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Some people say that Hendrix was alive, but that the paramedics did not properly hold his head while he was unconscious so he choked on his own vomit.
Jimi Hendrix 
 A sad poem that was found in Hendrix’ apartment written by him made some think that he committed suicide.
Jimi Hendrix 
 The most likely explanation is that Hendrix just took too many sleeping pills while he was drunk, and then could not wake up as he vomited and choked as a result.
Jimi Hendrix 
 His headstone was wrong because it shows a picture of Hendrix playing a Stratocaster, but the Stratocaster is right-handed, Hendrix played left-handed.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Because Hendrix had so many fans, people were worried that the crowds of people wanting to look at his grave would damage other graves, so Hendrix’ father, Al Hendrix, had another memorial site built far from other graves.
Jimi Hendrix 
 The memorial is a granite dome architecture, held up by three pillars and Hendrix is buried underneath.
Jimi Hendrix 
 There is also a memorial statue of Hendrix playing a Stratocaster on the corner of Broadway and Pine in Seattle.
Incendiary device 
 Materials such as Napalm, White phosphorus, thermite, chlorine trifluoride are often employed in such bombs.
Incendiary device 
 Most other countries no longer use them, since they are banned by Section III of the United Nations Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons.
Incendiary device 
 Probably the most famous incendiary attack is the bombing of Dresden, Germany during WWII by the Allies.
Napalm 
 The name napalm has comes from the ingredients that were first used to make it: coprecipitated aluminum salts of naphthenic and palmitic acids.
Napalm 
 One of the major problems of early incendiary fluids (such as those used in flamethrowers) was that they splashed and drained too easily.
Napalm 
 The U.S. found that flamethrowers that use a gasoline gel are able to shoot farther and are more useful.
Napalm 
 Gasoline gel was difficult to manufacture because it used natural rubber, which was in high demand and expensive.
Napalm 
 Another useful (and dangerous) effect, primarily involving its use in bombs, was that napalm "rapidly deoxygenates the available air."
Napalm 
 Though napalm was a 20th-century invention, it is part of a long history of incendiary devices in warfare.
Napalm 
 An infantry-based flammable liquid fuel weapon, the flamethrower was introduced in World War I by the Germans, variations of which were soon developed by other sides in the conflict.
Napalm 
 On July 17, 1944, napalm bombs were dropped for the first time by American P-38 pilots on a fuel depot at Coutances, near St. Lô, France.
Napalm 
 In World War II, Allied forces bombed cities in Japan with napalm, and used it in bombs and flamethrowers in Germany and the Japanese-held islands.
Napalm 
 It was used by the Greek army against communist guerrilla fighters during the Greek Civil War, by United Nations forces in Korea, by Mexico in the late 1960s against guerrilla fighters in Guerrero and by the United States during the Vietnam War.
Napalm 
 Flamethrowers use a thinner version of the same fuel to destroy gun emplacements, bunkers and cave hideouts.
Napalm 
 They found that Japanese soldiers would abandon positions in which they fought to the death against other weapons.
Napalm 
 Pilots returning from the war zone often remarked they would rather have a couple of gasoline tanks full of napalm to drop than any other weapon, bombs, rockets or guns.
Napalm 
 The U.S. Air Force and Navy used napalm with great effect against all manner of targets to include troops, tanks, buildings and even rail road tunnels.
Napalm 
 The demoralizing effect napalm had on the enemy became apparent when scores of North Korean troops began to surrender to aircraft flying overhead.
Napalm 
 Pilots noted they saw surviving enemy troops waving white flags on subsequent passes after dropping napalm.
Napalm 
 Napalm has been used recently in wartime by or against: Iran (1980–88), Israel (1967, 1982), Nigeria (1969), Brazil (1972), Egypt (1973), Cyprus (1964, 1974), Argentina (1982), Iraq (1980–88, 1991, 20th March 2003 – 15th December 2011), Serbia (1994), Turkey (1963, 1974, 1997), Angola, United States.
Napalm 
 However, victims who suffer 2nd degree burns from splashed napalm will be in significant amounts of pain.
Napalm 
 "Napalm is the most terrible pain you can imagine," said Phan Thị Kim Phúc, a napalm bombing survivor known from a famous Vietnam War photograph. "
Napalm 
 Thanks to assistance from South Vietnamese photographer Nick Ut, and after surviving a 14-month hospital stay and 17 operations, she became an outspoken peace activist.
Napalm 
 International law does not prohibit the use of napalm or other incendiaries against military targets, but use against civilian populations was banned by the United Nations' inhumane weapons convention (often referred to as the CCW) in 1981.
Napalm 
 Protocol III of the CCW restricts the use of incendiary weapons (not only napalm), but a number of states have not acceded to all of the protocols of the CCW.
Napalm 
 According to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), states are considered a party to the convention, which entered into force as international law in December 1983, if they ratify at least two of the five protocols.
Napalm 
 Reports by the Sydney Morning Herald suggested that napalm has been used in the Iraq War by US forces.
Napalm 
 In August 2003, the San Diego Union Tribune said that U.S. Marine pilots and their commanders confirmed the use of Mark 77 firebombs on Iraqi Republican Guards during the start of combat.
Napalm 
 Official denials of the use of 'napalm' were, however, disingenuous, as the Mk 77 bomb that is currently in service at this time, the Mk 77 Mod 5, does not use actual napalm (e.g. napalm-B).
Napalm 
 The last U.S. bomb to use actual napalm was the Mark 77 Mod 4, the last of which were destroyed in March 2001.
Napalm 
 It is sufficiently analogous in its effects that it is still a controversial incendiary, and can still be referred to colloquially as 'napalm.'
Napalm 
 Very often, the recipes say that they will make a thick substance using gasoline, with soap or polystyrene as a thickening agent.
Napalm 
 However, inexperienced people following these instructions often handle the substance improperly and cause accidents.
Napalm 
 Depending on how much thickener is added, the resulting viscosity may range between syrupy liquid and thick rubbery gel.
Napalm 
 The content of long hydrocarbon chains makes the material highly hydrophobic (resistant to wetting with water), making it more difficult to extinguish.
Napalm 
 Thickened fuel also rebounds better from surfaces, making it more useful for operations in urban terrain.
Napalm 
 There are two types of napalm: oil-based with aluminium soap thickener, and oil-based with polymeric thickener ("napalm-B").
Napalm 
 aluminum naphthenate, 25% aluminum oleate, and 50% aluminum laurate, (or, according to other sources, aluminium stearate soap) is a highly hygroscopic coarse tan-colored powder.
Napalm 
 As the water content impairs the quality of napalm, thickener from partially used open containers should not be used later.
Napalm 
 The M2 Thickener (Mil-t-0903025b) is a whitish powder similar to M1, with added devolatilized silica and anti-caking agent.
Napalm 
 The M4 flame fuel thickening compound (Mil-t-50009a), hydroxyl aluminum bis(2-ethylhexanoate) with anti-caking agent, is a fine white powder.
Napalm 
 A later variant, napalm-B, also called "super napalm", is a mixture of low-octane gasoline with benzene and polystyrene.
Napalm 
 Unlike conventional napalm, which burns for only 15–30 seconds, napalm B burns for up to 10 minutes with fewer fireballs.
Napalm 
 Starting in the early 1990s, various websites including The Anarchist Cookbook advertised recipes for homemade napalm.
Napalm 
 The reason for this development was that the American-produced thickening agent performed rather poorly in the cold Norwegian climate.
Napalm 
 In the film Apocalypse Now, assault helicopter pilot Colonel Kilgore (Robert Duvall) famously declares "I love the smell of napalm in the morning... It smells like... victory."
Napalm 
 In the American newspaper comic Calvin and Hobbes, Calvin's favorite comic book superhero (and a character he wants to become) is Captain Napalm.
Napalm 
 To add an aspect of irony (especially when considered with the usage of napalm in Apocalypse Now), the tagline for Captain Napalm is "Defender of the American Way".
Napalm 
 Foley (Louis Gossett, Jr.) leads a quick-step march with a cadence call that has the chorus, "And napalm sticks to kids!",
Napalm 
 In the film Fight Club, the screenwriters were originally going to have Tyler Durden (played by Brad Pitt) recite a working recipe for napalm.
Napalm 
 However, after questions of safety were brought to the attention of the producers, they substituted his lines with a fake recipe claiming it to be equal parts of gasoline and orange juice concentrate.
Napalm 
 Contrary to popular belief, the original recipes in the Fight Club book were also modified by its publisher.
Napalm 
 The book's altered recipes claim that, in addition to orange juice, mixing equal parts gasoline and diet cola, or thickening gasoline with cat litter, will work.
Napalm 
 In the 1973 Japanese kaiju film Godzilla vs. Megalon, the enemy Megalon, was shown to be able to spit napalm bombs that explode on contact.
Midwestern United States 
 The Midwestern United States (or Midwest) is a name for the north-central states of the United States of America.
Midwestern United States 
 The Midwest is composed  of Nebraska, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Midwestern United States 
 Oklahoma and Kentucky are occasionally considered Midwestern, but this definitely is questioned by scholars, whom refer to those regions, along with Missouri to be border states - those consisting of southern and Midwestern traits.
Midwestern United States 
 The land in the Midwest is generally thought of as consisting of rolling hills with some mountainous and flat regions like the Great Plains states.
Midwestern United States 
 The far northern part of the Upper Mississippi valley is known as the Driftless Area, a region of very rugged hills centered primarily western Wisconsin, though the region includes small parts of northeast Iowa, Southeast Minnesota, and northwest Illinois.
Midwestern United States 
 Prairies cover most of the states west of the Mississippi River, with buttes, rugged rocky areas, and hills in western North Dakota and South Dakota (Theodore Roosevelt National Park and Badlands National Park), and the foothills of the Rockies in western Kansas and Nebraska.
Midwestern United States 
 Areas in northern Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, and the Ohio River valley are not very developed.
Midwestern United States 
 Some other important cities in the region are: Minneapolis-St. Paul, Cleveland, St. Louis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Columbus, Des Moines, and Madison.
Midwestern United States 
 Midwesterners are sometimes viewed as open, friendly, and straightforward, or sometimes  as stubborn and uncultured.
Midwestern United States 
 People view the Midwest as a very open place with lots of corn and wheat, very dry crops and sometimes simple people.
Midwestern United States 
 Midwest values were shaped by religious beliefs and the agricultural values from the people who settled in the area.
Midwestern United States 
 1% or less of the people in the Midwest are Jewish and Muslim, with slightly more Jewish or Muslim people in major cities, such as Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland.
Midwestern United States 
 Because of 20th century African American migration from the South, many African Americans live in most of the area's large cities.
Midwestern United States 
 However, there are still more African Americans living in the Southern United States than in the Midwest.
Midwestern United States 
 The mix of industry and cultures in those cities led to new types of music in the 20th century in the Midwest, including jazz, blues, rock and roll.
Midwestern United States 
 Today the population of the Midwest is 65,971,974, or 22.2% of the total population of the United States.
Midwestern United States 
 Politics in the Midwest is divided, although if you include Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and the Dakotas in it leans conservative.
Midwestern United States 
 The Great Lakes area, which has more large cities than the rest of the Midwest, tends to be the most liberal area of the Midwest.
Midwestern United States 
 Traditionally, the larger cities tend to lean to the left while those in the rural countryside lean farther right.
Midwestern United States 
 As of 2020, Minnesota's is the only state legislature in the nation where 1 house is controlled by Republicans and the other by Democrats.
Midwestern United States 
 Illinois´s is the only state legislature in the Midwest where both houses are controlled by Democrats; all the other states have Republican-controlled legislatures.
Midwestern United States 
 The accents of the Midwest are often clearly different from the accents of the South and many urban areas of the American Northeast.
Midwestern United States 
 This may have started because many television show hosts — such as Walter Cronkite, Johnny Carson, David Letterman, Tom Brokaw and Casey Kasem — came from this area.
Midwestern United States 
 In some parts of the Midwest, the accents are quite different from the "neutral" accent of the rest of the Midwest.
Midwestern United States 
 For example, Minnesota, western Wisconsin and Michigan's Upper Peninsula have strong Scandinavian accents, which get stronger the farther north one goes.
Midwestern United States 
 In the most southern parts of the Midwest, such as southern Indiana, Southern accents are common in addition to the standard Midwest accent.
Midwestern United States 
 The same can be said of Southern Illinois, particularly below U.S. Highway 50 and south of St. Louis.
Midwestern United States 
 Missourians usually have either a Southern or Midwestern accent, or a combined dialect of both, but accents tend to be distinctly Southern in the Southeastern and Bootheel sections of the state.
Midwestern United States 
 The American Midwest: An Interpretive Encyclopedia (Indiana University Press, 2006), 1916 pp of articles by scholars on all topics covering the 12 states;
Midwestern United States 
 Meyer, David R. "Midwestern Industrialization and the American Manfucaturing Belt in the Nineteenth Century".
Maynard James Keenan 
 Maynard James Keenan (born James Herbert Keenan on April 17, 1964) is an American rock singer, songwriter, musician, and producer.
Maynard James Keenan 
 He joined the United States Military Academy Preparatory School (West Point Prep School) where he picked up the nickname "Maynard".
Maynard James Keenan 
 He did very well in his training, but said no to an offer to stay in the Army and work at West Point.
Maynard James Keenan 
 He now has a vineyard where he makes fine wine but still takes tours for his working side project; Puscifer... Tool's new album had officially set to release August 30th, 2019
Maynard James Keenan 
 The band's line up later became Keenan as singer, Jones playing guitar, Danny Carey playing drums, and Paul D'Amour playing bass.
Maynard James Keenan 
 Wine Spectator Online , where Maynard maintains a running blog about wine collecting and winemaking.
Naphthalene 
 It is best known as the main ingredient in mothballs, urinal deodorizer blocks, and can be used as an antiseptic.
Naphthalene 
 In the early 1820s, two different papers are published on something that matches the description of Naphthalene.
Naphthalene 
 In 1821 John Kidd cited both reports, and condensed their results to accurately describe the properties of naphthalene, and how to make it.
Naphthalene 
 Emil Erlenmeyer proposes that it is two fused benzene rings in 1866, and Carl Gräbe confirms this three years later.
MySQL 
 This query will return the 'id_number' of the person named 'John' from the table named 'main_database'.
MySQL 
 An ODBC interface (called MyODBC) has been made so that users of Microsoft's ASP language can use MySQL.
White phosphorus 
 White phosphorous was also used for smoke cover by the Israeli Army during Operation Cast Lead in the Gaza Strip during the 2008-2009 war between Israel and Hamas.
Miroslav Klose 
 Klose is a great player known for his heading skills and he is currently the all-time top scorer of the Germany national football team with 71 goals.
Miroslav Klose 
 He is also the all-time leading goal scorer of the FIFA World Cup after beating Ronaldo's record in the semi-final against Brazil.
Mothball 
 They are used when clothing and other articles susceptible to damage from mold or moth larvae are stored.
Mothball 
 Their use when clothing is stored out-of-season led to the colloquial usage of the terms mothballed and put into mothballs to refer to anything which is put into storage or whose operation is suspended.
Mothball 
 When warships were laid up, the open ends of their gun barrels and other openings were covered in white material to prevent the entry of water.
Oliver Kahn 
 Kahn has won several titles with Bayern München, among them are the UEFA champions league, the UEFA cup, the intercontinental cup, eight national championships and six national cups.
Oliver Kahn 
 He was the first-choice goalkeeper in the Germany national football team which was the runner-up at the 2002 FIFA World Cup.
Bastian Schweinsteiger 
 He has a brother, Tobias, who is also a footballer and is playing for Unterhaching on loan in the third German league.
Bastian Schweinsteiger 
 As of 11 July 2015, Schweinsteiger was transferred under a disclosed fee to Manchester United after Bayern CEO Karl-Heinz Rummenigge announced the transfer in a press conference.
Bastian Schweinsteiger 
 Schweinsteiger signed with Bayern Munich as a youth team player on 1 July 1998 and soon was successful with the youth teams and the second team.
Bastian Schweinsteiger 
 He made his debut in the first team as substitute in an UEFA Championsleague match versus  RC Lens in November 2002.
Bastian Schweinsteiger 
 Over the next three seasons, up until the end of 2007–08, Schweinsteiger made 135 appearances in all competitions for Bayern Munich (UEFA Champions League, Bundesliga and German Cup), scoring 10 goals.
Feller Bach 
 It flows through the villages Lorscheid (Verbandsgemeinde Ruwer), Fell and Riol (Verbandsgemeinde Schweich).
Feller Bach 
 At the left there is the Thommer Bach in the Nossernvalley with the Fell Exhibition Slate Mine (Besucherbergwerk Fell).
Bernd Schneider 
 Schneider started his professional career at local Carl Zeiss Jena, going on to help the East German outfit to remain five consecutive seasons in the second division; his debut came on 13 August 1991, playing ten minutes in a 1–3 loss at Darmstadt 98.
Bernd Schneider 
 Schneider then played one season at Eintracht Frankfurt, subsequently moving to Bayer Leverkusen, and establishing himself as an important player for both club and country.
Bernd Schneider 
 More a creator than a finisher, Schneider scored a career-best ten league goals in the 2003–04 season, making him the highest-scoring midfielder in that year's competition, alongside Johan Micoud; Leverkusen finished third and, during the following season, Schneider extended his contract a few more years.
Bernd Schneider 
 After two more seasons in which he scored ten goals and achieved 18 assists in 60 matches, Schneider began suffering back-to-back injuries: first the calf, then the back, not appearing for almost the entire 2008–09 season due to the injuries.
Bernd Schneider 
 He only managed to return to action on 16 May 2009, playing the last 20 minutes of a 5–0 home win against Borussia Mönchengladbach.
Bernd Schneider 
 The following month, he announced his retirement because he could not fully recover from the injuries.
Black Entertainment Television 
 It is based in Washington, D.C.. The network is targeted toward African-American audiences in the United States.
Black Entertainment Television 
 Now it shows religious shows, movies, award shows and original television series for African-Americans.
Black Entertainment Television 
 In the latter years, BET has moved from having a variety of Black entertainment to mostly showing music videos around the clock.
CMT (American TV channel) 
 Some of the programs on the channel include country music videos, taped concerts, movies, biographies of country music stars, game shows, and reality programs.
Johnny Carson 
 John William "Johnny" Carson (October 23, 1925 – January 23, 2005) was an American television host and comedian, known for thirty years as host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962–1992).
Johnny Carson 
 Carson was born in Corning, Iowa, in 1925, to Homer Lloyd "Kit" Carson, a power company manager, and Ruth (Hook) Carson, who was of Irish ancestry.
Johnny Carson 
 He grew up in the nearby towns of Avoca, Clarinda, and Red Oak in southwest Iowa before moving to Norfolk, Nebraska, at the age of eight.