the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Bring in 'da Noise/Bring in 'da Funk - Book by Reg E. Gaines; lyrics by Reg E. Gaines, George C. Wolfe, and Ann Duquesnay; music by Daryl Waters, Zane Mark, and Ann Duquesnay
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Chronicle of a Death Foretold - Book adapted by Graciela Daniele and Jim Lewis, based on the novel by Gabriel García Márquez; music by Bob Telson
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Juan Darien - Book by Elliot Goldenthal and Julie Taymor, lyrics by Elliot Goldenthal, music by Elliot Goldenthal
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Life - Book by Cy Coleman, David Newman, and Ira Gasman; lyrics by Ira Gasman; music by Cy Coleman
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 1998 The Lion King - Book by Roger Allers and Irene Mecchi; lyrics by Tim Rice; music by Elton John; additional music & lyrics by Lebo M, Mark Mancina, Jay Rifkin, Julie Taymor, and Hans Zimmer
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 1999 Fosse - Conceived by Richard Maltby, Jr., Chet Walker and Ann Reinking, music & lyrics by various composers
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Civil War - Book by Gregory Boyd and Frank Wildhorn, lyrics by Jack Murphy, music by Frank Wildhorn
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues - Book by Charles Bevel, Lita Gaithers, Randal Myler, Ron Taylor, and Dan Wheetman; music & lyrics by various composers
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 2000 Contact - Conceived by Susan Stroman and John Weidman, book by John Weidman, music & lyrics by various composers
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 James Joyce's The Dead - Book by Richard Nelson, music by Shaun Davey, lyrics by Richard Nelson and Shaun Davey
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Wild Party - Book by Michael John LaChiusa and George C. Wolfe, music & lyrics by Michael John LaChiusa
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Jane Eyre - Book by John Caird, lyrics by John Caird and Paul Gordon, music by Paul Gordon(songwriter)
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 2002 Thoroughly Modern Millie - Book by Richard Morris and Dick Scanlan, new lyrics by Dick Scanlan, new music by Jeanine Tesori
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Sweet Smell of Success: The Musical - Book by John Guare, lyrics by Craig Carnelia, music by Marvin Hamlisch
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Urinetown The Musical - Book by Greg Kotis, lyrics by Greg Kotis and Mark Hollman, music by Mark Hollman
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 2003 Hairspray - Book by Thomas Meehan, music by Marc Shaiman, lyrics by Scott Wittman and Marc Shaiman
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Amour - Book & original French lyrics by Didier Van Cauwelaert, book adaptation and English lyrics by Jeremy Sams; music by Michel Legrand
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Boy from Oz - Book by Martin Sherman (original book by Nick Enright), music & lyrics by Peter Allen
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 2005 Monty Python's Spamalot - Book by Eric Idle, music by John Du Prez and Eric Idle, lyrics by Eric Idle' based on the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Light in the Piazza - Book by Craig Lucas, music & lyrics by Adam GuettelDirty Rotten Scoundrels - Book by Jeffrey Lane, music & lyrics by David Yazbek
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee - Book by Rachel Sheinkin, music & lyrics by William Finn
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 2006 Jersey Boys - Book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Ellice, music and lyrics by Bob Gaudio and Bob Crewe
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Color Purple - Book by Marsha Norman, music & lyrics by Brenda Russell, Allee Willis, and Stephen Bray
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Drowsy Chaperone - Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar, music & lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 The Wedding Singer - Book by Tim Herlihy and Chad Beguelin, music by Matthew Sklar, lyrics by Chad Beguelin
Tony Award for Best Musical 
 Mary Poppins - Book by Julian Fellowes, music and lyrics by Robert B. Sherman, Richard M. Sherman, George Stiles, and Anthony Drewe2017 Dear Evan Hansen - Music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, book by Steven Levenson'''
Queen Anne's Revenge 
 Built in 1710 as the Concord, it was captured by the French in 1711 and by pirates in 1717, before being run aground on an island near North Carolina
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Larger mouthpieces are used on larger instruments, and smaller ones are used on smaller instruments.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 This is because a larger mouthpiece makes a lower sound, and a smaller mouthpiece makes a higher sound, and bigger instruments make lower sounds and smaller instruments make higher sounds.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Rim - The rim of a trumpet mouthpiece is the part that makes a circle at the top of the mouthpiece, and is the part that is in physical contact with you when playing.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 This is where the air coming from the players mouth enters the mouthpiece and due to the concave shape forces the air into the backbore.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Throat, backbore, and shank - The backbore is where the air escapes through into the throat and shank, the shank is the long piece of hollow metal coming from the cup of the mouthpiece, it should be the only part of the mouthpiece in contact with the instrument.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 For some people that are allergic to silver, this is the best (but not cheapest) way to play a brass instrument without getting sick.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Silver plating is almost always used on brass mouthpieces because it does not cost too much money and a silver-plated mouthpiece helps a player make a pretty good sound.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Silver plating is not as expensive as gold, but it is sometimes very important to have if a player plays a certain way.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Silver-plate gives a clearer sound than gold and is good for styles of playing that need a lot of volume.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 These mouthpieces are  good because they never break or dent, they do not cost as much as silver or gold mouthpieces, and they are good for playing outdoors.
Mouthpiece (brass) 
 Steel and titanium mouthpieces do not vibrate as much, so they make a very clear sound, require much less cleaning, and they do not need to be silver plated.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 Erskine Hamilton Childers (11 December 1905 – 17 November 1974), was the son of Robert Erskine Childers (author of the spy thriller The Riddle of the Sands.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 He was the fourth President of Ireland from 1973 until his death in 1974, and a TD from 1938 until 1973.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 He moved to Ireland after the First World War and lived in County Wicklow with his father Robert Erskine Childers.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 His father helped bring guns to Ireland for the Easter Rising, and opposed the treaty that set up the Irish Free State.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 The younger Childers was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, and Trinity College, Cambridge, hence his striking British upper class accent.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 Before his execution the older Childers made his son promise from  to find every man who had signed his father's death warrant out and shake his hand.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 After finishing college in Britain Childers worked in a tourism board in Paris, until Éamon de Valera invited him back to Ireland to work for the Irish Press.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 As member of Fianna Fáil, he held a number of ministerial posts in the cabinets of Éamon de Valera, Seán Lemass and Jack Lynch, becoming Tánaiste Deputy head of the government) in 1969.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 One commentator described his ministerial career as "spectacularly unsuccessful", but others praised his willingness to take tough decisions.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 Childers was elected the fourth President of Ireland on 30 May, 1973, defeating Tom O'Higgins by 635,867 votes to 578,771.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 Childers, though 67, was an extremely hard-working and   He died suddenly of a heart attack in November 1974, while making a public speech to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 Childers' state funeral in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, was attended by world leaders including Nelson Rockefeller, Vice-President of the United States,  Earl Mountbatten of Burma (representing Queen Elizabeth II), Harold Wilson, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and presidents and crowned heads of state from Europe and beyond.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 At first it was expected that President Childers' widow, Rita, would be offered the office of president to continue his work, but it went instead to the former Chief Justice, Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 One of Childers' sons, also called Erskine was a UN civil servant and Secretary General of the World Federation of United Nations Associations.
Erskine Hamilton Childers 
 A daughter by 2nd wife Rita, Nessa Childers, is a councillor for the Green Party on Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council.
Irish Free State 
 The government was called the Executive Council, and it was headed by the President of the Executive Council, instead of a Prime Minister.
Irish Free State 
 After a row between the Governments in London and Dublin it was decided that the Governor General represented the King of Ireland, not the King of the United Kingdom, even though they were the same person.
Irish Free State 
 The change meant that the King and the Governor General were advised by the Irish government about what to do in Ireland, and stopped the British government from having any control over Irish affairs.
Irish Free State 
 The constitution of 1937 changed the name of the country to the Irish language , or , but the King stayed head of state until 1948.
2018 Winter Olympics 
 The 2018 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XXIII Olympic Winter Games, is a sporting event that took place in between February 9 and 25, 2018.
2018 Winter Olympics 
 Officially, it is being called 'PyeongChang', spelled that way so people don't confuse it with Pyongyang, which is in North Korea.
2018 Winter Olympics 
 On July 4, 2007, Sochi, Russia was selected to host the 2014 Winter Games, hurting European candidates' chances at a successful bid.
Kabyles people 
 Their name comes from the name of the mountainous region in the north of Algeria where they live traditionally.
Kabyles people 
 Kabyles have been very active to fight for the official recognition of the Berber language in Algeria.
Berber languages 
 The Berber languages or Tamazight are a group of closely related languages mainly spoken in Morocco and Algeria.
Southern Ireland 
 Southern Ireland was the twenty-six county Irish state created by the Government of Ireland Act 1920.
Southern Ireland 
 This Act divided the island of Ireland in two, Northern Ireland (covering approximately fifteen percent of the island, in the northeast) and Southern Ireland (covering the remaining territory to the south and west).
Southern Ireland 
 It was set up by law, but the first attempted meeting of its Parliament failed because it was short of a quorum (the number of members needed to hold a meeting).
Southern Ireland 
 The second sitting was only to confirm the decision of Dáil Éireann to confirm the Anglo-Irish Treaty, then dissolved it itself.
Southern Ireland 
 After the treaty was confirmed Michael Collins, head of Dáil Éireann's government became Chairman of the Provisional Government
Southern Ireland 
 Arthur Griffith became President of Dáil Éireann, and then both Dáil Éireann and the House of Commons of Southern Ireland were then replaced in a  new election, for the 'Third Dáil', sometimes called the 'Provisional Parliament' or the 'Constituent Assembly'.
Southern Ireland 
 When Griffith died and a week later Collins was assassinated both in August 1922, W.T. Cosgrave was appointed to both offices, so the Irish nationalist and the British both systems of government joined into one temporary system, until the 1922 Constitution of the Irish Free State came into force in December 1922.
Southern Ireland 
 Southern Ireland is sometimes erroneously used as a name for the Republic of Ireland or the earlier Irish Free State.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The Bankstown Bunker was a top secret Royal Australian Air Force base that was used during the Second World War.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The bunker is buried underneath a public park in the suburb of Condell Park in the City of Bankstown, which is in the state of New South Wales, Australia.
Bankstown Bunker 
 It was called the Sydney "Air Defence Headquarters" and replaced another secret air force base that was in a secret tunnel.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The main job for the people who worked in the bunker, was to track all planes in the eastern area of the South West Pacific.
Bankstown Bunker 
 Some of the people who worked in the bunker were from the No.2 Volunteer Air Observer Corps (VOAC), The Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force and a few members of the Royal Australian Air Force and the United States Army Air Forces.
Bankstown Bunker 
 In 1976 houses were built over part of the building, whilst the main part is underneath a public park.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The bunker was built in the same fashion as the underground Operations rooms of wartime England, which planned Britain's air defence fighter plane attacks on the invading German Luftwaffe.
Bankstown Bunker 
 To get inside the bunker you had to enter through a secret passageway which was hidden under a grassy hill.
Bankstown Bunker 
 It had its own code room, plotting rooms, two escape tunnels, radio transmitter room, kitchen, dining area, bathrooms and bedrooms.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The bunker also had its own generator, air conditioning and switchboards which directed fifty telephone lines.
Bankstown Bunker 
 The telephone lines went to various locations including radar stations and VAOC lookout posts which reported aircraft locations to the bunker.
Bankstown Bunker 
 It was in Picnic Point National Park, near the South Sydney Power station, People who live in the area say that it is still there.
Bankstown Bunker 
 There are many other rumours of bunkers in the Bankstown area, such as under an electricity block house on the corner of Milpera road and Henry Lawson Drive, a demolished bunker under Condell Park High School.
Coldplay 
 The band's members are vocalist/pianist Chris Martin, guitarist Jonny Buckland, bass player Guy Berryman and drummer Will Champion.
Coldplay 
 Coldplay is one of the most successful bands of the 21st century, selling over 90 million records worldwide.
Coldplay 
 The band is also known for hit singles, including "Speed of Sound" and the 2 Grammy Award-winning songs, "Clocks" and their 2008 single "Viva la Vida" (Song of the Year for 2008).
Coldplay 
 Chris Martin, and Jonny Buckland, were looking forward to form a band while at University College London.
Coldplay 
 After forming Pectoralz, Guy Berryman joined the group as the bass guitarist and they changed their name to Starfish.
Coldplay 
 Will Champion joined as a drummer and backing vocalist who plays various instruments, making the band's lineup complete.
Coldplay 
 The band later recorded and released three EPs; Safety in 1998, Brothers & Sisters as a single in 1999 and The Blue Room in the same year.
Coldplay 
 They had achieved worldwide fame with the release of the single "Yellow" in 2000, followed by their debut album ''Parachutes'' released in the same year, which was nominated for the Mercury Prize.
Coldplay 
 The band's second album, A Rush of Blood to the Head (2002), won multiple awards, including NME's Album of the Year.
Coldplay 
 Their next release, X&Y, received a slightly less enthusiastic yet still generally positive reception upon its release in 2005.
Coldplay 
 The band's fourth studio album, Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008), was produced by Brian Eno and released again to largely favourable reviews, earning several Grammy nominations and wins.
Coldplay 
 Since the release of Parachutes, Coldplay have drawn influence from other sources, including Echo & the Bunnymen, Kate Bush, George Harrison and Muse on A Rush of Blood to the Head, Johnny Cash and Kraftwerk for X&Y  and Blur, Arcade Fire and My Bloody Valentine on Viva la Vida.
Coldplay 
 Coldplay have been an active supporter of various social and political causes, such as Oxfam's Make Trade Fair campaign and Amnesty International.
Coldplay 
 The group have also performed at various charity projects, such as Band Aid 20, Live 8, Sound Relief, Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief, and the Teenage Cancer Trust.
Coldplay 
 Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland first met during their orientation week at University College London (UCL) in September 1996.
Coldplay 
 The pair spent the rest of the college year planning a band, ultimately forming a group called Pectoralz.
Coldplay 
 By 1997, the group, who had renamed themselves Starfish, performed gigs for local Camden promoters at small clubs.
Coldplay 
 Martin also had recruited his longtime school friend Phil Harvey, who was studying classics at Oxford, to be the band's manager.
Coldplay 
 Champion had grown up playing piano, guitar, bass, and tin whistle; he quickly learned the drums, despite having no previous experience.
Coldplay 
 The band finally settled on the name "Coldplay" which was suggested by Tim Crompton, a local student who had been using the name for his group.
Coldplay 
 Martin, finding Rice-Oxley to be talented, asked him to be Coldplay's keyboard player but Rice-Oxley refused as his own band, Keane, was already operational.
Coldplay 
 Days after, this event would shape the second line-up of Keane and keep Coldplay's unaltered, thus leaving both bands as quartets.
Coldplay 
 Most of the discs were given to record companies and friends; only 50 copies remained for sale to the public.
Coldplay 
 Their first release was the three-track Brothers & Sisters EP, which they had quickly recorded over four days in February 1999.
Coldplay 
 After completing their final examinations, Coldplay signed to Parlophone for a five-album contract in the spring of 1999.
Coldplay 
 After making their first appearance at Glastonbury, the band went into studio to record a third EP titled The Blue Room.
Coldplay 
 Five thousand copies were made available to the public in October, and the single "Bigger Stronger", received BBC Radio 1 airplay.
Coldplay 
 Martin kicked Champion out of the band but later pleaded with him to return, and because of his guilt, went on a drinking binge.
Coldplay 
 Eventually, the band worked out their differences and put in place a new set of rules to keep the group intact.
Coldplay 
 Inspired by bands such as U2 and R.E.M., Coldplay decided that they would operate as democracy, and that profits would be shared equally.
Coldplay 
 However, tours and other live performances caused the recording to spread out between September 1999 and April–May 2000.
Coldplay 
 In March 1999, Coldplay began work on their debut album, recorded at Rockfield Studios, Matrix Studios, and Wessex Sound Studios with producer Ken Nelson, although the majority of Parachutes' tracks were recorded at Liverpool's Parr Street Studios.
Coldplay 
 The band worked in three studio rooms at Parr Street, and tracked much of the album in one of these rooms—the project studio which Nelson describes as "basically a demo room".
Coldplay 
 Coldplay's record label had originally intended to use a mixing engineer for the tracks they picked as singles, but eventually hired Brauer to work on all songs for the album.
Coldplay 
 After releasing three EPs without a hit song, Coldplay charted into the Top 40 with the lead single from Parachutes, "Shiver".
Coldplay 
 June 2000 was a pivotal moment in Coldplay's history: the band embarked on their first headlining tour, including a showing at the Glastonbury Festival.
Coldplay 
 Coldplay released their first studio album, Parachutes, on 10 July 2000 in the United Kingdom by their record label, Parlophone.
Coldplay 
 The album has been made available on various formats since its initial release; both Parlophone and Nettwerk released it as a CD in 2000, and it was also released as a cassette by newfound US label Capitol in 2001.
Coldplay 
 The band released a limited-edition CD of "Trouble", the third single off the album, which features a remix of "Yellow".
Coldplay 
 Having found success in Europe, the band set their sights on North America, released the album there in November 2000, and started the U.S. Club Tour in February 2001.
Coldplay 
 Although Parachutes was a slow-burning success in the United States, it eventually reached double-platinum status.
Coldplay 
 The album was critically well-received and earned a Best Alternative Music Album honours at the 2002 Grammy Awards.
Coldplay 
 Chris Martin claimed after the release of Parachutes the album's success was intended to achieve the band's status as the "biggest, best band in the f...ing world."
Coldplay 
 After the success of Parachutes, Coldplay returned to the studio in September 2001 to begin work on their second album A Rush of Blood to the Head, once again with Ken Nelson producing.
Coldplay 
 The band started recording the album in London a week after the September 11 attacks in the United States.
Coldplay 
 The band released it as the album's lead single because it was the track that made them want to record a second album following a "strange period of not really knowing what we were doing" three months after the success of Parachutes.
Coldplay 
 Some of their new material, including "In My Place" and "Animals", was played live while the band were still touring Parachutes.
Coldplay 
 The album was released in August 2002 and spawned several popular singles, including "In My Place", "Clocks", and the ballad "The Scientist".
Coldplay 
 The latter was inspired from George Harrison's title track to All Things Must Pass, which was released in 1970.
Coldplay 
 They visited five continents, including co-headlining festival dates at Glastonbury Festival, V2003 and Rock Werchter.
Coldplay 
 Many concerts showcased elaborate lighting and individualised screens reminiscent of U2's Elevation Tour and Nine Inch Nails' Fragility Tour.
Coldplay 
 During the extended tour, Coldplay recorded a live DVD and CD, Live 2003, at Sydney's Hordern Pavilion.
Coldplay 
 In December 2003, readers of Rolling Stone chose Coldplay as the best artist and the best band of the year.
Coldplay 
 At that time the band covered The Pretenders' 1983 song "2000 Miles" (which was made available for download on their official website). "
Coldplay 
 2000 Miles" was the top selling UK download that year, with proceeds from the sales donated to Future Forests and Stop Handgun Violence campaigns.
Coldplay 
 A Rush of Blood to the Head won the Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album at the 2003 Grammy Awards.
Coldplay 
 Coldplay spent most of 2004 out of the spotlight, taking a break from touring while recording their third album.
Coldplay 
 This new, delayed release date had put the album back into the next fiscal year, actually causing EMI's stock to drop.
Coldplay 
 The lead single, "Speed of Sound", made its radio and online music store debut on 18 April and was released as a CD on 23 May 2005.
Coldplay 
 The album debuted at number one in 20 countries worldwide, and was the third-fastest selling album in UK chart history.
Coldplay 
 Critical reaction to X&Y was less enthusiastic than that of its predecessor, with New York Times critic Jon Pareles describing Coldplay as "the most insufferable band of the decade" Comparisons between Coldplay and U2 became increasingly common, although critical reaction to the album was still largely positive.
Coldplay 
 From June 2005 to July 2006, Coldplay went on their Twisted Logic Tour, which included festival dates like Coachella, Isle of Wight Festival, Glastonbury and the Austin City Limits Music Festival.
Coldplay 
 In July 2005, the band appeared at Live 8 in Hyde Park, where they played a rendition of The Verve's "Bitter Sweet Symphony" with Richard Ashcroft on vocals.
Coldplay 
 In September, Coldplay recorded a new version of "How You See the World" with reworked lyrics for War Child's Help!: