the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
5566 (band) 
 Their first TV series My MVP Valentine aired on local television, starring the band as the lead roles.
5566 (band) 
 The show exceeded expectations by having a higher viewership rating than several drama shows at the time.
5566 (band) 
 Not only did this drama help skyrocket 5566 to fame, it was also the driving force behind the careers of Angela Zhang and Johnny Yan.
5566 (band) 
 Due to a serious injury while filming a variety show, Rio Peng temporary pulled out from group activities to recover.
5566 (band) 
 Although the remaining 5566 members confirmed that Peng was still part of the group, Peng eventually left, forming his own management company, Wingman Entertainment.
5566 (band) 
 Because the album was re-released in two additional versions, 5566 became infamous for regularly repackaging their albums.
5566 (band) 
 This holds true till today; Westside Story OST and Top of the Forbidden City OST are the only two albums that remain unrepackaged.
5566 (band) 
 The band has also been accused of having "most of their songs" as cover versions, "showing no originality and no talent in their song-writing."
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Fahrenheit has been a great success around Asia, particularly in Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Japan.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 The name Fahrenheit comes from each of the members representing a season or temperature matching their different personalities.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Calvin Chen represents spring, warmth; Jiro Wang represents summer, hot; Wu Zun represents autumn, cool; and Aaron Yan represents winter, cold.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Each of the four members also has a temperature symbolising them on the Fahrenheit scale: Calvin is at 77 degrees, Jiro is at 95 degrees, Wu is at 59 degrees and Aaron is at 41 degrees.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Wu was born and raised in Brunei for most of his life, later graduating at RMIT in Melbourne, Australia.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 He was entered the entertainment business while on a trip to Taiwan, when a television producer discovered him during this trip and recommended him to play the lead male role of Tokyo Juliet, which he accepted.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Aaron moved to New York, United States at a young age but later returned to Taiwan for high school and college at Chinese Culture University.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 They discovered him, who at that time, was popular online, and thus recommended him to go casting for a role in a TV show.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 After Calvin finished high school in Taiwan, he studied in university in Canada, where he completed his master's degree in Economics at University of Victoria.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 He then further continued his life in Vancouver by joining the pageant-like competition Sunshine Boyz, where he won first place with a free ticket to Taiwan and a contract with a music company, as well as a role in a TV drama.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 But he failed to release an album because of company difficulties, so he decided to continue his career in the industry by working backstage, mainly in fashion designing and modeling.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Although unsure at first, Fahrenheit first gained great fame around 2005 when all of the members first starred in the series KO One on television in Taiwan.
Fahrenheit (band) 
 Because it felt awkward to have only three members in a boyband, Wu Zun joined the group later in late 2005.
Laborschule Bielefeld 
 Laborschule Bielefeld (Laboratory school Bielefeld) is school in Bielefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Laborschule Bielefeld 
 The test showed that students at the school were generally better at reading and in sciences than students of the same age who went to other schools.
Programme for International Student Assessment 
 The Programme for International Student Assessment is a test done by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
Programme for International Student Assessment 
 It is used to say that a certain school (or schooling system) does better or worse than a different one, on a certain subject.
Doris Lessing 
 Her father, Captain Alfred Tayler, was a patient because he had lost his leg in World War I. Her mother, Emily Maude Tayler (maiden name McVeagh), was a nurse.
Doris Lessing 
 Later, the family moved to the British colony of Southern Rhodesia (now called Zimbabwe) in 1925 to farm maize.
Doris Lessing 
 She felt she had done the best she could and that she was not the best person to raise the children.
Doris Lessing 
 She would have been very frustrated like her mother had been because it was diificult for an intelligent woman to spend all of her time with young children.
Doris Lessing 
 The largest collection of Lessing's writing is at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, at the University of Texas at Austin.
Doris Lessing 
 There are 45 boxes of Lessing's materials at the Ransom Center that contain nearly all of her available manuscripts and typescripts up to 1999.
Doris Lessing 
 Other institutions, including the McFarlin Library at the University of Tulsa, hold smaller collections.
Doris Lessing 
 During the late 1990s, Lessing suffered a stroke which stopped her from travelling during her later years and focused her mind on death.
Doris Lessing 
 The Story of General Dann and Mara's Daughter, Griot and the Snow Dog (2005) – sequel to Mara and Dann
Doris Lessing 
 The Making of the Representative for Planet 8 (opera)|The Making of the Representative for Planet 8 (music by Philip Glass, 1986)
An Najaf 
 The Imam Ali Mosque is housed in a grand structure with a gold gilded dome and many precious objects in the walls.
An Najaf 
 It contains the tombs of several prophets and many of the devout from around the world aspire to be buried there, to be raised from the dead with Imām Alī on Judgement Day.
An Najaf 
 Over the centuries, numerous hospices, schools, libraries and Sufi convents were built around the shrine to make the city the centre of Shīʻa learning and theology.
An Najaf 
 Many of the leading figures of the new Islamic movement that emerged in Iraq, Iran and Lebanon in the 1970s studied at Najaf.
Karbala 
 Karbala (Arabic:كربلاء; Transliterated:Al Karbala; also known as Karbala al-Muqaddasah, in the West, sometimes spelled Kerbela) is a city in Iraq.
Karbala 
 For Shi'a Muslims the city is one of the holiest cities, after Mekka,Medina, Jerusalem, and An Najaf.
Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? 
 The show has since been made in many other countries; some use the same title, and some use different titles.
Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? 
 Contestants answer eight questions (ten in Season 1), and can answer a 5th grade bonus question for ten times the amount they earned from those questions.
Land-grant university 
 A land-grant university is a college or university first built on land the United States government owned.
Pullman, Washington 
 The main campus of Washington State University is located in Pullman, along with primary and secondary schools.
McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II 
 The plane could carry four AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles and four long range AIM-7 Sparrow missiles, but it did not have a gun.
McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II 
 After the F-15 Eagle replaced it, it was used as a bomber and the G model was used as a Wild Weasel.
Kappa (folklore) 
 The most notable thing about its body is a hole in its head that holds the kappa's strength giving water.
Kappa (folklore) 
 They are known for innocent pranks such as theft, but it is also said that they will rape women and eat children.
Kappa (folklore) 
 To write a name on a cucumber and to throw it into a river is said to save that person from being eaten by the kappa.
Kappa (folklore) 
 Bowser (known as "Kuppa" in Japan), the main antagonist of the popular Nintendo's Mario videogame series, was based on the creature.
Oni (folklore) 
 Sometimes they are described with horns usually wearing a jaguar skin loincloth and are very masculine.
Tengu 
 They are recognized for either a bird-like appearance or occasionally a human with a large nose or beak.
John McCain 
 He was a prisoner of war with Colonel and future Washington State Senator Leo K. Thorsness for more than five years.
John McCain 
 In 2000, McCain tried to be the Republican Party candidate for President of the United States, but George W. Bush was chosen.
John McCain 
 McCain was popular for his support of the Arab Spring, protests and uprisings inside the Arab World, and protests outside those regions like many Russian protests.
John McCain 
 He said that the recent protests were worldwide and he encouraged intervention in the Syrian civil war.
John McCain 
 In July 2017, McCain under went surgery to remove a blood clot, causing Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to delay a vote on the Better Care Reconciliation act to replace Obamacare.
John McCain 
 On April 15, 2018, he underwent surgery for an infection complicated by diverticulitis and the following day was reported to be in stable condition.
John McCain 
 After McCain's death, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) announced that he would introduce a resolution to rename the Russell Senate Office Building after McCain.
WikiHow 
 As of August 2017, wikiHow contains more than 190,000 free how-to articles and over 1.6 million registered users.
Oregano 
 The name of the plant comes from the Greek origanon [ὀρίγανον]: oros [ὄρος] “mountain” and the verb ganousthai [γανοῦσθαι] “delight in”.
Oregano 
 It can also be added to the lemon-olive oil sauce that goes with almost every fish or meat barbecues and some casseroles.
Oregano 
 The taste varies in intensity; good quality is so strong that it almost numbs the tongue, but the cultivars adapted to colder climates have often unsatisfactory flavour.
Oregano 
 The influence of climate, season and soil on the composition of the essential oil is bigger than the difference between the various species.
Oregano 
 The related species Origanum onites (Turkey, Asia Minor) and O. heracleoticum (Italy, Balkan peninsula, West Asia) have similar flavours.
Basil 
 While most common varieties are treated as annuals, some are perennial, including African Blue and Holy Thai basil.
Basil 
 This is because it is believed to have grown above the spot where St. Constantine and Helen discovered the Holy Cross.
Basil 
 The Oxford English Dictionary quotes speculations that basil may have been used in "some royal unguent, bath, or medicine".
Basil 
 An alternative etymology has "basil" coming from the Latin word basilicus, meaning dragon and being the root for basilisk, but this likely was a linguistic reworking of the word as brought from Greece.
Basil 
 The dried herb also loses most of its flavour, and what little flavour remains tastes very different, with a weak coumarin flavour, like hay.
Basil 
 Basil is one of the main ingredients in pesto—a green Italian oil-and-herb sauce from the city of Genoa.
Basil 
 The most commonly used Mediterranean basil cultivars are "Genovese", "Purple Ruffles", "Mammoth", "Cinnamon", "Lemon", "Globe", and "African Blue".
Basil 
 Some people say that the flat-leaf basil used in Vietnamese cooking is more suitable for use with fruit.
Basil 
 They are used for their medicinal properties in Ayurveda, the traditional medicinal system of India.
Basil 
 Most of the Asian basils have a clove-like flavour that is generally stronger than the Mediterranean basils.
Basil 
 In China, the local cultivar is called 九層塔 (jiǔcéngtǎ; literally "nine-level pagoda"), while the imported varieties are specifically called 羅勒 (luólè) or 巴西里 (bāxīlǐ), although [巴西里] often refers to another different kind plant—parsley.
Basil 
 'Lemon basil' has a strong lemony smell and flavour very different from those of other varieties because it contains a chemical called citral.
Basil 
 It is widely used in Indonesia, where it is called kemangi and served raw, together with raw cabbage, green beans, and cucumber, as an accompaniment to fried fish or duck.
Basil 
 In Northern Europe, the northern states of the U.S., and the South Island of New Zealand it will grow best if sown under glass in a peat pot.
Basil 
 If its leaves have wilted from lack of water, it will recover if watered thoroughly and placed in a sunny location.
Basil 
 Yellow leaves towards the bottom of the plant are an indication that the plant needs more sunlight or less fertilizer.
Basil 
 In sunnier climates such as Southern Europe, the southern states of the U.S., the North Island of New Zealand, and Australia, basil will thrive when planted outside.
Basil 
 It also thrives over the summertime in the central and northern United States, but dies out when temperatures reach freezing point, to grow again the next year if allowed to go to seed.
Basil 
 Basil can also be propagated very reliably from cuttings in exactly the same manner as "Busy Lizzie" (Impatiens), with the stems of short cuttings suspended for two weeks or so in water until roots develop.
Basil 
 If a stem successfully produces mature flowers, leaf production slows or stops on any stem which flowers, the stem becomes woody, and essential oil production declines.
Basil 
 Because only the blooming stem is so affected, some can be pinched for leaf production, while others are left to bloom for decoration or seeds.
Basil 
 Picking the leaves off the plant helps "promote growth", largely because the plant responds by converting pairs of leaflets next to the topmost leaves into new stems.
Basil 
 A common foliar disease of basil is gray mold caused by Botrytis cinerea, can also cause infections post-harvest and is capable of killing the entire plant.
Basil 
 Basil, like other aromatic plants such as fennel and tarragon, contains estragole, a known carcinogen and teratogen in rats and mice.
Basil 
 While human effects are currently unstudied, the rodent experiments indicate that it would take 100–1000 times the normal anticipated exposure to become a cancer risk.
Basil 
 It is a symbol of love in present-day Italy, but represented hatred in ancient Greece, and European lore sometimes claims that basil is a symbol of Satan.
Basil 
 African legend claims that basil protects against scorpions, while the English botanist Culpeper cites one "Hilarius, a French physician" as affirming it as common knowledge that smelling basil too much would breed scorpions in the brain.
Basil 
 Holy Basil, also called 'Tulsi', is highly revered in Hinduism and also has religious significance in the Greek Orthodox Church, where it is used to prepare holy water.
Basil 
 The Serbian Orthodox Church, Macedonian Orthodox Church and Romanian Orthodox Church use basil (Macedonian: босилек;  Romanian: busuioc, Serbian: босиљак) to prepare holy water and pots of basil are often placed below church altars.
Basil 
 The ancient Egyptians and ancient Greeks believed that it would open the gates of heaven for a person passing on.
Basil 
 In Boccaccio's Decameron a memorably morbid tale (novella V) tells of Lisabetta, whose brothers slay her lover.
Basil 
 She secretly disinters the head, and sets it in a pot of basil, which she waters with her daily tears.
Basil 
 Gernot Katzer's Spice Pages explain the culinary use of basil in European and Asian cooking; further web links.
Cockapoo 
 It is a mix of an American Cocker Spaniel and a Poodle; (in most cases the Miniature Poodle or Toy Poodle), or by breeding a Cockapoo with another Cockapoo.
Cockapoo 
 The Cockapoo has been around since 1950 and the first dictionary reference was a 1960 Oxford English Dictionary citation.
Short story 
 It is usually fictional narrative prose and tends to be more direct and less-detailed than longer works of fiction, like novels.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 The 2014 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XXII Olympic Winter Games, is the 22nd Games of the Winter Olympics.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 It was chosen on July 4, 2007, during the 119th International Olympic Committee (IOC) meeting in Guatemala City, Guatemala.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 This was Russia's first time hosting the Winter Olympics (the Soviet Union hosted the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow though).
2014 Winter Olympics 
 Most of the stadiums will be built at a place called Sochi Olympic Park near the Black Sea coast  All of the venues(stadiums) being used  are new.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 This will provide a great compactness of the concept with the Olympic Stadium and all indoor venues of the Olympics  will be gathered within walking distance.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 Hoewever, some parts of the Olympics, mainly skiing and snowboarding, will take place away from the main area.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 RusSki Gorki Jumping Center – Ski jumping and Nordic combined (both ski jumping and Cross-country Skiing on a 2 km route around the arena)
2014 Winter Olympics 
 On the first day of the Olympics, 7 February 2014, four gay rights activists were arrested in St Petersburg, including one pregnant woman.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 In a July 2013 video release, Chechen Islamist commander Dokka Umarov called for attacks on the Games, stating that the Games were being staged "on the bones of many, many Muslims killed ...and buried on our lands extending to the Red Sea."
2014 Winter Olympics 
 Threats were received from the group Vilayat Dagestan, which had claimed responsibility for the Volgograd bombings under the demands of Umarov, and a number of National Olympic Committees had also received threats via e-mail, threatening that terrorists would kidnap or "blow up" athletes during the Games.
2014 Winter Olympics 
 However, while the IOC did state that the letters "[contained] no threat and appears to be a random message from a member of the public", the U.S. ski and snowboarding teams hired a private security agency to provide additional protection during the Games.
1940 Winter Olympics 
 The games were planned to be in Sapporo, Japan, but the Japanese organisers withdrew in 1938 because of the Second Sino-Japanese War.
1940 Winter Olympics 
 There were some problems between the Swiss organisers and the IOC so the Games were cancelled again.
Alonso Berruguete 
 Alonso González de Berruguete (Alonso Berruguete) (c. 1488 – 1561) was a Spanish painter, sculptor and architect.
Alonso Berruguete 
 He is considered to be the most important sculptor of the Spanish Renaissance, and is known for his emotive sculptures, which had religious meanings.
Western European Union 
 After the Cold War its functions were gradually transferred to the European Union and the Council of Europe.
Western European Union 
 The Treaty of Brussels was signed by the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands on March 17, 1948.
Western European Union 
 The WEU was led by a Council of Ministers, helped by a Council of Permanent Representatives (ambassadors).
Western European Union 
 The Parliamentary Assembly eventually had the same members as the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe).
Western European Union 
 WEU evolution: The presentation of the Eurocorps-Foreign Legion concept at the European Parliament in June 2003
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 
 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is a scientific agency of the United States government that is focused to monitor the oceans surrounding the United States and the atmosphere.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 
 NOAA warns people for dangerous weather, charts seas and sky, guides the use and protection of ocean and coastal resources, and conducts research to help understanding and stewardship of the environment.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 
 In addition to its civilian employees, NOAA research and operations are supported by 300 uniformed service members who make up the NOAA Corps.
Tracey Ullman 
 Dame Tracey Ullman,  (born 30 December 1959) is a British-American comedian, actress, singer, dancer, screenwriter and author.
Tracey Ullman 
 She emigrated to the U.S. and ended up having her own network television series, The Tracey Ullman Show, from which The Simpsons was spun off in 1989.
The Tracey Ullman Show 
 The Tracey Ullman Show was a weekly American television variety show, hosted by British comedian and former pop singer Tracey Ullman.
The Tracey Ullman Show 
 It debuted on April 5, 1987 as the FOX network's second primetime series (after Married... with Children), and ran until May 26, 1990.
The Tracey Ullman Show 
 The show featured sketch comedy along with many musical numbers, featuring Emmy Award-winning choreography by Paula Abdul.
Joaquín Sorolla 
 Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida (February 27, 1863 – August 10, 1923), was a Spanish painter, born in Valencia.
Joaquín Sorolla 
 He excelled in the painting of portraits, landscapes, and large works of social and historical themes.
Laienspiegel 
 This can be roughly translated as A layman's guide, of the correct order of civil and criminal regiments, with illustrations of written rights and laws.. It was written by Ulrich Tengler, and published by Sebastian Brant.
Laienspiegel 
 Other similar works are the Malleus Maleficarum of the 13th century, and the Constitutio Criminalis Bambergensis.
Berlin Blockade 
 It began when the Soviet Union blocked railway and road access by the three Western powers (the Americans, British, and French) to the Western-occupied sectors of Berlin.
Berlin Blockade 
 The Blockade stopped after the Western powers used airplanes to airlift food and other things that people needed.
Berlin Blockade 
 The Soviet Union began the blockade because they thought that monetary reform in the three German Occupation zones controlled by the Western powers which started on 21 June 1948 made the western parts of Germany too strong and wanted to force the west out of their occupation zone.
Berlin Blockade 
 When the Allied Powers met at Potsdam they agreed to divide Germany into four occupation zones, American, British, Soviet, and French.
Berlin Blockade 
 Berlin was surrounded by the Soviet occupation zone, so the only way to get to the three western controlled sectors was driving through Soviet-controlled territory.
Berlin Blockade 
 The Soviet Union began the blockade because they thought the western half of Germany (controlled by the UK, USA and France) was becoming too strong, because one currency had recently been introduced throughout the entire western half - the Deutsche Mark.
Berlin Blockade 
 The Soviets were worried that a single currency would help the economy of the western half recovered quickly from the damage caused by the Second World War, and that this stronger western half would eventually develop into a country (it eventually did, called West Germany).
Berlin Blockade 
 The Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union had killed one in seven Soviet people, and the Soviets feared that Britain, France and America might try to launch their own invasion at some point in the future.
Berlin Blockade 
 They therefore wanted as much land between them and France as possible, so that any major war would be fought in central Europe, and not in the Soviet Union where Soviet civilians might be killed (which is what had happened during WWII).
Berlin Blockade 
 The Soviets wanted to use the coal and steel to help rebuild their own country, but these resources would be difficult to access if the western half of Germany turned into a capitalist country that was allied to Britain, France, and the USA.
Berlin Blockade 
 If Germany was a single neutral country, gaining access to these resources would be easier because Germany could be bullied by the Soviet Union.
Berlin Blockade 
 They cut off all rail and road routes going through Soviet-controlled territory in the United States.
Berlin Blockade 
 The Western powers had arranged a treaty with the Soviets guaranteeing the right to use the roads, railways and waterways.
Berlin Blockade 
 The commander of the U.S. occupation zone in Germany, General Lucius D. Clay, wanted to send some tanks along the Autobahn from West Germany to West Berlin, with instructions to fire if they were stopped or attacked.
Berlin Blockade 
 Clay was told to ask General Curtis LeMay, commander of United States Air Forces in Europe, to see if an airlift was possible.
Berlin Blockade 
 If an aircraft missed its landing place it could not fly around the airfield and try again, it had to return to its base.