the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dorothy 
 Dorothy Gale, the little girl who was blown to the Land of Oz by a cyclone in L. Frank Baum's 1900 book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and the classic 1939 movie adaptation The Wizard of Oz and Oz the Great and Powerful
Dorothy 
 Dorothy Michaels, name used by the female impersonator in the 1982 comedy film Tootsie, played by Dustin Hoffman
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden 
 Gustav led Sweden to be a military power during the Thirty Years' War and spent most of his reign fighting.
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden 
 When his father died in October 1611, while Gustavus was only 16 years old, he became King of Sweden.
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden 
 In June 1630 he landed in Germany, starting the Swedish fight in the Thirty Year's War on the Anti-Imperial Protestant side, which was losing at the time.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 It started in 1964 when Art Fleming was host of the show; it is also played on the show with Alex Trebek as host until 2019, with Buzzy Cohen guest hosting the 2021 Tournament of Champions.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 Since 2011, winners of the College Championship and the Teachers Tournament also play in the Tournament of Champions.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 The four players with the highest scores who did not win their quarterfinal game also move on as "wild card" players.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 If there is a tie at the end of a game, a Final Jeopardy!-type answer is given, and the first player to ring in with the correct response wins the game.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 If all three players have a score of zero, none of the players move on to the semi-finals, and another wild card spot is added.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 The three winners of the semi-finals move on to the finals, which happens over two games and two days.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 In each finals game, the players start with zero scores; after the second finals game, each player's score is added to their score from the first game, with the highest score being the winner, or "Grand Champion."
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 It was a 5-week tournament featuring 45 players; the field of contestants was broken up into three decades.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 Five winners from each decade advanced to the quarterfinals to compete for a $1,000,000 grand prize.
Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions 
 Prize amounts for the non-winning finalists who won more than the minimum guarantees are as indicated in parentheses.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 If there is a tie at the end of a game, a Final Jeopardy!-type answer is given, and the first player to ring in with the correct response wins the game.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 If all three players have a score of zero, none of the contestants move on to the semi-finals, and another wild card spot is added.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 In both games, the contestants start with zero scores, and the contestants' final scores from the two days are added together to see who is the winner.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 1,200 teens were selected at random from the postcard entries and were invited to come (at their own expense) to one of four regional test centers (e.g. Houston, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles) to take a timed written qualifying examination with the 50 clues read by Alex Trebek on a video monitor at the front of an exam room.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Their photographs are taken for their files, and they are asked to fill out a short information sheet with interesting facts about themselves that may be later used by Alex Trebek during the interview portion of the show.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Selected contestants and alternates were notified that they had been chosen to appear on the show one to two months later.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Taping occurs over a period of two days, with the five quarterfinals played on the first day and the three semifinals and two final games played on the second day.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Accommodations were provided for the contestants at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, with taping taking place at the Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, California.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 As before, a select number of registrants were invited to audition and take a written test at a regional audition.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 All web site registrants take a 50-question timed online test at one set test time, usually late February.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The test is given using Adobe Flash and takers are given 15 seconds per clue to type in their responses.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 A random selection of those who pass the test are invited to attend regional auditions in November at 4 locations around the United States at which another 50-question written test is given, followed by interviews and mock games.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The number of students selected for the regional auditions is usually around 300, from which 15 are selected for the show.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 When eligible, eight Teen Tournament winners made the Tournament of Champions semifinals, but none ever advanced to the finals.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 In 1999 and again from 2001 to 2003, the Teen Tournament winner was awarded a new car (a Chevrolet Cavalier in 1999, a Chevrolet Tracker in 2001, a Mitsubishi Eclipse GS Convertible in 2002, and a Volkswagen New Beetle in 2003).
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 semifinalist in 1990, a Million Dollar Masters finalist in 2002, and received a bye to the second round of 2005's Ultimate Tournament of Champions.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 All but 2 Teen Tournament winners to that point competed in 2005's Ultimate Tournament of Champions, with 1992 winner April McManus & 1995 winner Matthew Zielenski both advancing to the quarterfinals.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 1991 winner Andrew Westney competed in the 1980s round of 2014's Battle of the Decades tournament (after being voted in as the fan favorite amongst past champions from the 1980s in an online vote), but lost in his match.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 2013 winner Leonard Cooper competed in 2019's All-Star Games tournament as a member of Team Austin Rogers.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 His team wound up competing in the wildcard match where they were eliminated, collecting and splitting $75,000.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The category was U.S. Cities and the answer was "A November 1995 Bosnian peace accord is named for this city".
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The 2012 Teen Tournament also ended in a tie in the last quarterfinal match between Evan Eschliman and Gabriela Gonzales.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The category was Literary Characters and the answer was "Although he doesn't actually appear in 1984, his presence is everywhere—on posters, coins & telescreens".
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The category was the Civil War and the answer was "The battles of Shiloh and Collierville were fought in this state".
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Avi Gupta and Jackson Jones were tied for first place at the last semifinals of the 2019 Teen Tournament.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The category was American History and the answer was "Types of it you could find in Boston Harbor on December 16, 1773 included Souchong & Bohea".
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Peter Morris in 1989 and Muffy Marracco Morris in 1992 were the first pair of siblings to appear in the Teen Tournament; they are brother and sister.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 A triple-zero score in the second semifinal necessitated the use of the wild card option in the semifinals, similar to the first round.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 In the third semifinal, Nilai Sarda ($30,400) defeated Cooper ($30,200) and Emily Greenberg ($24,400).
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 A console game based upon the Teen Tournament was released in the mid 1990s for the Nintendo Game Boy.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Teen Reunion Tournament was a special one-week tournament held in November 1998 at the Boch Center in Boston, Massachusetts that invited back 12 former Teen Tournament contestants from the first three tournaments on Jeopardy!
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 Twelve former Teen Tournament contestants competed three at a time in four qualifying round matches.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The third-place finisher took home a minimum guarantee of $10,000, while the second-place finisher was entitled to a minimum guarantee of $15,000.
Jeopardy! Teen Tournament 
 The two nonwinning finalists also received the board game Game of the Year by University Games as well as a Tigris Pyramid and Movana.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 College Championship is one of the traditional tournaments held each season on the TV quiz show Jeopardy!
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Contestants in this tournament are full-time undergraduate college students with no prior degrees and traditionally wear a sweater bearing the name of their college or university during their appearances.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The existence of this tournament does not disqualify college students from auditioning for the regular shows, but tournament participants cannot later compete in regular play.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The tournament began during the 1988-89 season (Season 5) and has been played every season (except for seasons 31, 35, and 37), always during any one of the three traditional sweeps ratings periods (November, February, or May) with the exception of being held in April 2018 due to Alex Trebek's brain surgery and April 2020 due to The Greatest of All Time Tournament.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Some contestants for the inaugural tournament were selected through contestant searches held in Daytona Beach, Florida, and Palm Springs, California, during the Spring break season in 1989.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The College Championship uses a ten-game format similar to that used for the Tournament of Champions and the Teen Tournament: 15 players, in groups of three, play in five quarterfinal games; the winners of those five games and the four highest-scoring nonwinners as wild cards become the nine semifinalists who compete in three games, with no two players rematching each other in the semifinal round.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The three semifinal winners advance to the two-day final round, in which contestants play two separate matches, with the contestants' combined scores for both matches determining the champion (contestants start with $0 each day).
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 All College Championship contestants receive cash prizes, based on their progress through the tournament.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Contestants eliminated prior to the finals receive fixed payouts, while contestants in the finals receive guaranteed minimums, but can earn more.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Winners also receive a small replica trophy of the larger College Championship trophy, which is retained by Jeopardy!
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 From 1993–2004, the winner also won a new car (Dodge from 1993–1994, Volvo from 1995–2003, and Volkswagen in 2004), and the company who manufactured the car matched each finalists' totals and set up scholarships in those amounts earned for the finalists' schools.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 In addition to the above-mentioned winnings, the winner earns an automatic position in the next Tournament of Champions, though two winners (Vinita Kailasanath in 2001 and Joey Beachum in 2008) deferred their berths in their intended tournament until the following installments due to scheduling conflicts.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Three College Champions have made the Tournament of Champions finals (Tom Cubbage in 1989, Jeff Stewart in 1994, and Cliff Galiher in 2007), but only Cubbage won the event.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Every College Championship winner to that point competed in 2005's Ultimate Tournament of Champions, with 2000 winner Pam Mueller advancing to the semifinals, and 1996 winner Shane Whitlock advancing to the quarterfinals.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Cubbage, Mueller, Whitlock, 1993 winner Phoebe Juel, and 2001 winner Vinita Kailasanath all competed in 2014's Jeopardy!
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Whitlock, 2008 winner Joey Beachum, and November 2010 winner Erin McLean were among the past champions in the fan favourite online voting to earn one of three slots in the tournament, but only Whitlock won the fan vote for his decade.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 2017 winner Lilly Chin was the alternate of the All-Star Games appearing in the audience on Facebook Live.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Mueller and 2012 winner Monica Theiu both competed as team members in 2019's Jeopardy All-Star Games; Mueller was drafted to team Colby Burnett while Theiu was drafted to team Ken Jennings.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Both teams advanced to the finals with Theiu's team finishing second and Mueller's team finishing third.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Milo Dochow was a losing contestant in the Winter 1999 Teen Tournament but was invited to participate in the following year's College Championship after being potentially disadvantaged by a questionable judges' ruling in Final Jeopardy!.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The first quarterfinal match of the 1992 College Championship ended in a tie, between Chris Montplasir and Ken Kansa.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Chris won the tie-breaker to earn a spot in the semifinals and Ken earned enough money to earn a wildcard spot (although two other tie-breaker clues were given and correct responses were given for neither, resulting in editing out of the broadcast).
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The first semifinal match of the 1997 College Championship also ended in a tie, between Steven Beiver and Brian Chan.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 He was kept to have his first day score tabulated for purposes of the final score in the two day total dollars format.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 Kate Laubscher, Hannah Norem, and Michael Sieja were tied at $14,400 in the quarterfinals at the end of Final Jeopardy.
Jeopardy! College Championship 
 The only College Champions from Ivy League schools are Terry O'Shea of Princeton University in 2014 and Dhruv Gaur of Brown University in 2018.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 
 Ethel Greenglass Rosenberg (September 25, 1915June 19, 1953) and Julius Rosenberg (May 12, 1918June 19, 1953) were Americans accused of being spies for the Soviet Union.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 
 At that time and even later, many people in many countries thought they were innocent and had tried to convince the U.S. authorities not to kill them.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 
 After the fall of the Soviet Union, evidence came out that showed that Julius Rosenberg had been a spy but that his wife had not.
Bernard Sahlins 
 Bernard "Bernie" Sahlins (1922 – June 16, 2013) was an American writer, television and theatre director, and comedian.
Bernard Sahlins 
 He was best known as a founder of The Second City improvisational comedy troupe with Paul Sills and Howard Alk in 1959.
Stan Lopata 
 Stanley Edward Lopata (September 12, 1925 – June 15, 2013) was an American professional baseball player.
Stan Lopata 
 Lopata played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for parts of 13 seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies and Milwaukee Braves.
Michael Hastings (journalist) 
 Michael Mahon Hastings (January 28, 1980 – June 18, 2013) was an American journalist, writer and reporter for BuzzFeed.
Michael Hastings (journalist) 
 The son of doctors Molly and Brent Hastings, he graduated from Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington, Vermont in 1998, and New York University in 2002.
Michael Hastings (journalist) 
 He was a regular writer for Gentlemen's Quarterly and a contributing editor at Rolling Stone magazine.
Michael Hastings (journalist) 
 From 2002 - 2008, he was a journalist for Newsweek magazine, famous for his Iraq War coverage and book about the death of his fiancée Andrea Parhamovich I Lost My Love in Baghdad: A Modern War Story.
Michael Hastings (journalist) 
 Michael Hastings of Rolling Stone on the Story that Brought Down Gen. McChrystal – video report by Democracy Now!
Carly Rose Sonenclar 
 She started her career as an actress on Broadway in 2006, and she also played Gilda in the television show The Electric Company.
Carly Rose Sonenclar 
 In 2012, Sonenclar auditioned for The X Factor USA season two, singing the song "Feeling Good", which gave her praise from the judges.
Carly Rose Sonenclar 
 During the season, Sonenclar was normally among the top two most voted contestants, along with Tate Stevens.
Paul Simon (politician) 
 He served in the United States House of Representatives from 1975 to 1985, and in United States Senate from 1985 to 1997.
Paul Simon (politician) 
 A member of the Democratic Party, he unsuccessfully ran for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Paul Simon (politician) 
 Simon died on December 9, 2003 from surgical complications after undergoing heart surgery in Springfield, Illinois, aged 75.
Paul Simon (politician) 
 Senator Paul Simon Papers  at Southern Illinois University Carbondale Special Collections Research Center
Paul Simon (politician) 
 Booknotes interview with Paul Simon on Advice and Consent: Clarence Thomas, Robert Bork and the Intriguing History of the Supreme Court's Nomination Battles, September 20, 1992.
Eternal Flame 
 With this song, the Bangles became the third girl group to have many number one songs in the United States, after The Supremes (twelve) and The Shirelles (two).
Tet Offensive 
 It was fought by the communist forces of the Viet Cong in in South Vietnam, aided by North Vietnam, against the South Vietnamese government, aided by the United States and other allies.
Tet Offensive 
 Its purpose was to surprise the enemy with attacks against military and civilian commands and control centers in South Vietnam.
Tet Offensive 
 Eventually, the Americans and the South Vietnamese managed to fight off the communist forces for a military victory.
Tet Offensive 
 However, the massive fighting during the Tet Offensive mad most Americans go from supporting the fighting in Vietnam to opposing it.
Tet Offensive 
 After that was disproved by the offensive, the US was said to have won the battle but to have lost the war.
Tet Offensive 
 "Saigon, Target Zero" (1968) Tet Offensive film from the USA National Archives and Records Administration
Division of Darling Downs 
 Its famous members included Sir Littleton Groom, Cabinet minister and Speaker, and Arthur Fadden, Prime Minister of Australia in 1941.
Division of Darling Downs 
 The electorate's first member, William Henry Groom, died at the first Commonwealth Parliament meeting in Melbourne in 1901.
A Hazy Shade of Winter 
 The song was released by itself at first, but was later released as part of the album Bookends, released in 1968.
Siddur 
 "Siddurs", which come from a Hebrew root meaning "order", have a very long history and so they can be found in a number of versions in different streams in Judaism.
Thomas Kuhn 
 Thomas Samuel Kuhn (July 18, 1922 - 17 June, 1996) was a Jewish-American physicist, and historian and philosopher of science.
Grevenmacher (district) 
 It is the district with less people living in it with a population of 64,978 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
Grevenmacher (district) 
 When the districts were created on 24 February 1843, Grevenmacher was one of the three of the country.
Grevenmacher (district) 
 The district of Grevenmacher is bordered to the north by the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate, to the east by the German states of Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland, to the south by France (the Moselle département) and to the west by the Luxembourg district.
Eva Cassidy 
 Eva Marie Cassidy (February 2, 1963 - November 2, 1996) was an American singer, vocalist and musician.
Eva Cassidy 
 She was born in Washington, D.C. to a German immigrant mother and father of Scottish-Irish ancestry.
Digital Audio Tape 
 Like tapes used for recording video, the tape can only be played in one direction, the "cassette" only has one side.
Digital Audio Tape 
 Unlike these however, it allows for an exact digital copy of the source; DCC and Minidisc use lossy data compression.
Sex segregation 
 Sex segregation is a highly controversial culture-related definition for separation of people according to their actual sex.
Sex segregation 
 The practice is often, however, mandatory in relation to prison rules or employment, particularly medical care and military services.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 The Digital Compact Cassette (DCC) was a format of magnetic tape, developed by giant PHILIPS to replace the compact cassette.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 It competed with the Minidisc and the Digital Audio Tape (DAT), but neither format could replace the compact cassette.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 Equipment for the digital compact cassette was able to playback analog compact cassettes as well; recording could only be done to DCC, though.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 A DCC tape is similar in appearance to a regular cassette, except that it has reel access holes on only one side, and has a shutter covering both the tape and reel access holes, similar to the shutter on a floppy disk.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 The main problem of the format was tied to handling: Finding a song in the middle of a 90 minute tape takes several minutes, with Minidisc it is instantaneous.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 Even though some of the features were addressed (like rewinding a 90 minute tape in less than a minute), the format never gained much market share.
Digital Compact Cassette 
 The CD-R, which is compatible with standard CD players, eventually replaced both DCC and MiniDisc for home audio recording.
Fat acceptance movement 
 The term fat acceptance movement refers to social movements seeking to change social attitudes regarding being overweight.
Fat acceptance movement 
 The movement has a political and culture related background, and its activities include although are not limited to sports, shopping and fashion matters.
Fat acceptance movement 
 This movement argues that those who are overweight are targets of being discriminated against, threatened by hatred and subjected to major prejudice.
Forty-seven Ronin 
 The story tells of a group of samurai who were left leaderless (becoming ronin) after their daimyo (lord) Asano Naganori had to kill himself by committing seppuku (ritual suicide).
Forty-seven Ronin 
 The ronin waited and planned almost two years, and then killed Kira to avenge their master's honour.
Forty-seven Ronin 
 After that, the ronin had to kill themselves by committing seppuku as they had committed the crime of murder.
Forty-seven Ronin 
 One noted Japanese scholar described the tale, the most famous example of the samurai code of honor, bushidō, as the country's "national legend."
Forty-seven Ronin 
 Chushingura and the Samurai Tradition – Comparisons of the accuracy of accounts by Mitford, Murdoch and others, as well as much other useful material, by a noted scholars of Japan
Forty-seven Ronin 
 Ako's Forty-Seven Samurai – Web site produced by students at Ako High School; contains the story of the 47 ronin's story, and images of wooden votive tablets of the 47 ronin in the Oishi Shrine, Ako
Forty-seven Ronin 
 The Trouble with Terasaka: The Forty-Seventh Ronin and the Chushingura Imagination  by Henry D. Smith II, Japan Review, 2004, 16:3-65
Femicide 
 Feminist Diana Russell is one of the many early pioneers of the term; she defines the word as referring to killing women because of their gender.
Femicide 
 The term has created controversy, and other feminists differ on what the word femicide really means.
Cinephilia 
 The term Cinephilia refers to when someone has a strong interest in cinema, movie theories and movie criticism.
Cinephilia 
 Since the silent era, there have been various waves of cinephiles, people with strong interest for cinema and movies.
Cinephilia 
 The movie community which may have been best noted in relations to cinephilia, however, are one that was developed during World War II around Paris, France.