the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ronald Reagan Park, Gdańsk 
 It honors US President Ronald Reagan, who was considered for playing a major role in the fall of Communism in Poland.
Titanix 
 The band appeared at the fianls of the Swedish dansband championships in 1997 and 2001, before finishing up at the second place during Dansbandskampen 2009.
Titanix 
 During their 2009 Dansbandskampen appearance, it was mentioned that the band was not named after the boat RMS Titanic that sank in 1912, but rather an ice hockey stick.
Black Jack (band) 
 Black Jack is a dansband from Sundsvall in Sweden, established in 1991 and based on the dansband depicted in the 1990 film Black Jack.
Black Jack (band) 
 Throughout the years, the band has scored several Svensktoppen hits, being most successful with "Om det känns rätt" in 1996.
Black Jack (band) 
 The band was founded by Tony Ljungström, who also appeared in the film, and Torbjörn Eriksson (former Kapellmeister).
Ole Ivars 
 Tore Halvorsen and William Kristoffersen are singers in the band, and William Kristoffersen also acts as a songwriter.
Ole Ivars 
 Ole Ivars has won the Spellemannprisen awards several times, and in 2004, NRK labeled them as "Norway's dansband of all times".
Ole Ivars 
 The band has received several cultural awards, and played in church buildings and concert halls throughout Norway
Ole Ivars 
 In 2007 the band had their first gold record, in Sweden, there they are mostly famous for the Kikki Danielsson duets "Jag trodde änglarna fanns" and "I mitt hjärta brinner lågan".
Ole Ivars 
 With the song Som i himmelen, the band participated at Melodi Grand Prix 2008, making it to the final, where the song was knocked out in the first round.
Björn Skifs 
 Björn Nils Olof Skifs (born 20 April 1947 in Vansbro, Sweden) is a Swedish singer, songwriter, actor, and screenwriter.
Archibald Wilson 
 Archibald Oliver Garfield "Archie" Wilson  (May 1921 – 4 July 2013) was a Rhodesian fighter pilot and politician.
Archibald Wilson 
 He later became a senior commander and then air marshal in the Rhodesian Air Force in the 1960s and early 1970s.
Roland Verhavert 
 His best known movies were Seagulls Die in the Harbour (1955), The Conscript (1974) and Rubens (1977).
Anopheles 
 Only 30–40 commonly transmit parasites of the genus Plasmodium, which causes human malaria in endemic areas.
Anopheles 
 Anopheles gambiae is one of the best known, because it transmits the most dangerous malarial parasite species (to humans) – Plasmodium falciparum.
Anopheles 
 Some species of Anopheles are vectors for canine heartworm Dirofilaria immitis, filariasis, and viruses such as one that causes O'nyong'nyong fever.
Anopheles 
 Brain tumors sometimes occur in malaria sufferers, which suggests that Anopheles might transmit a virus or other agent which could cause a brain tumor.
Anopheles 
 Mosquitoes in other genera (Aedes, Culex, Culiseta, Haemagogus and Ochlerotatus) can also be vectors of disease agents, but not malaria.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember (usually abbreviated to N2R) was a professional wrestling event that was produced by Eastern Championship Wrestling and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW).
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1993 took place on November 13, 1993 at the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1994 took place on November 5, 1994 at the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
November to Remember 
 It was the first November to Remember event that was produced under the Extreme Championship Wrestling name.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1995 took place on November 18, 1995 at the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1996 took place on November 16, 1996 at the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1997 took place on November 30, 1997 at the Golden Dome in Monaca, Pennsylvania.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1998 took place on November 1, 1998 at the Lakefront Arena in New Orleans, Louisiana.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 1999 took place on November 7, 1999 at the Burt Flickinger Center in Buffalo, New York.
November to Remember 
 November to Remember 2000 took place on November 5, 2000 at the Odeum Expo Center in Villa Park, Illinois.
Fork (software development) 
 In software engineering, a project fork happens when a copy of source code from one software package is made into a different piece of software.
Fork (software development) 
 Forking is not only creating a new branch from the old software, but also a split in support between the old and new software.
Fork (software development) 
 Free and open-source software is code that may be forked from the original development team without prior permission.
Edmonton Rush 
 On July 20, 2015, it was announced that the team was relocating to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan to become the Saskatchewan Rush for the 2016 season.
Langley, British Columbia (district municipality) 
 The Township of Langley is a district municipality immediately east of the city of Surrey in southwestern British Columbia, Canada.
Metro Vancouver 
 For 40 years it was called "The Greater Vancouver Regional District", but now it is called "Metro Vancouver".
Metro Vancouver 
 Metro Vancouver administers several services common to the local government units, such as utilities.
Metro Vancouver 
 This regional district comprises 23 local authorities as members: 21 municipalities, one electoral area and one treaty First Nation.
United Church of Canada 
 The United Church of Canada is the largest Protestant Christian denomination in Canada, and the second largest Canadian Christian denomination after the Roman Catholic Church.
United Church of Canada 
 It was started in 1925 when four Canadian churches decided to merge: the Methodist Church of Canada, the Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec, two-thirds of the congregations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and the Association of Local Union Churches.
United Church of Canada 
 In 1968, the Canadian branch of the Evangelical United Brethren Church decided to join the United Church of Canada.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 Presbyterian churches in Canada were started in the late 16th century by Scottish and French Huguenots immigrants.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 It became one of the largets Protestant denominations in English-speaking Canada by the early 20th century.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 The Presbyterians who did not join in the union continued using the name Presbyterian Church in Canada.
Canadian Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches 
 The Canadian Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches is a Protestant Christian denomination in Canada.
Xherdan Shaqiri 
 Xherdan Shaqiri (born 10 October 1991), is a Swiss association football player of Yugoslavian and Albanian descent who plays for Liverpool FC and the Switzerland national football team.
Xherdan Shaqiri 
 The FIFA website describes Shaqiri as "unpredictable on the ball, adept with both feet, clinical in front of goal and [possessing] excellent vision".
Xherdan Shaqiri 
 In the 2014 FIFA World Cup, he was one of the top scorers with 3 goals after scoring a hat-trick against Honduras.
ProtonMail 
 ProtonMail can encrypt users' emails, making them impossible to read to anyone without an encryption password.
ProtonMail 
 ProtonMail exists partly in response to news about surveillance done by the National Security Agency.
Julian Draxler 
 He also made his first FIFA World Cup appearance in 2014, when he came on as a substitute in Germany's 7–1 victory against Brazil.
Julian Draxler 
 In January 2014, he was named by The Guardian as one of the ten most promising young players in Europe.
Dravidian peoples 
 According to scientists and historians, the Dravidian people are descendants of Neolithic West Asian farmers from Iran which conquered and largely displaced the outnumbered native hunter gatherers of India.
Dravidian peoples 
 Dravidians are linked to the neolithic Zagros Mountain farmers, and this West Asian population forms the main ancestor of modern South Asians.
Dravidian peoples 
 According to the study, these proto-Dravidians migrated into India around 8,000 years ago from a region later known as Elam in modern day Iran.
Dravidian peoples 
 Genetic tests show that the ancient Indus Valley Civilization was predominantly of neolithic Zagros mountain farmers ancestry (98%) and this ancestry component is linked to early Dravidians.
Dravidian peoples 
 Others live in parts of Central India, Eastern India, Bangladesh, Southern Pakistan, Sri Lanka the Maldives and Nepal.
Dravidian peoples 
 The biggest groups of Dravidians are the Tamil people, Telugu people, Kannada people, and the Malayali people.
Dravidian peoples 
 Smaller Dravidian communities with 1–5 million speakers are the Tulu people, Gondi people and Brahui people in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Mountain gazelle 
 Around dawn and dusk, they will be found leaving the hills to eat in light forests, fields, or desert plateaus.
Charles R. Larson 
 Charles Robert Larson (November 20, 1936 – July 26, 2014) was an American four-star Admiral of the United States Navy.
Charles R. Larson 
 A 1958 graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Larson twice served as Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
Charles R. Larson 
 Larson died in his home in Annapolis, Maryland, after a two-year battle with leukemia at the age of 77.
Dark Horse (song) 
 The song features American rapper Juicy J.  "Dark Horse" was originally released as a promotional single from Prism.
Dark Horse (song) 
 "Dark Horse" was certified Diamond (10× Platinum) in the United States for sales and streams equal to 10 million copies sold.
Unconditionally 
 It was the second single from her fourth studio album, Prism, and it appears as the fifth track from that album.
The Summit League 
 The Summit League is a NCAA conference that plays in NCAA Division I. The member universities and colleges are in the Midwestern United States, plus one member in Colorado.
The Summit League 
 Their headquarters are in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, having moved from the Chicago suburb of Elmhurst, Illinois in 2018.
The Summit League 
 Five Summit League members have football teams; all play in the Missouri Valley Football Conference.
The Summit League 
 The Summit League was founded in 1982 as the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU or AMCU-8) with eight members.
The Summit League 
 In 1989, the AMCU changed its name to the Mid-Continent Conference, or MCC (those initials, however, were also being used by the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, now the Horizon League).
The Summit League 
 The Mid-Continent saw many changes in the first part of the 1990s, with the biggest coming in 1992 and 1994.
The Summit League 
 In 1992, the conference added women's sports after it absorbed the North Star Conference, a league that only sponsored women's sports.
The Summit League 
 Then in 1994, six schools (including three charter members) left for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference.
The Summit League 
 They were replaced by six other schools, five of them coming from the collapsed East Coast Conference.
The Summit League 
 The most recent change in membership took place in 2021, when the University of St. Thomas, located in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area, joined the conference to start an unprecedented move from NCAA Division III directly to Division I.
The Summit League 
 The Summit League has five "associate" members—schools that play in a few sports, usually but not always one.
The Summit League 
 Note that the NCAA counts men's and women's teams in the same sport as playing two different sports, and also considers swimming and diving to be a single sport.)
Soccer kick 
 A soccer kick, also known as a soccer ball kick, is a kick that is close to kicks used in association football.
Soccer kick 
 It is the  term for a kick performed against a kneeling, rising or on the ground opponent by a fighter who is in a standing or semi-standing position, mostly to the head of the opponent on the ground.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Jeanne d'Albret (7 January 1528 – 9 June 1572), also known as Jeanne III d'Albret or Joan III, was the queen regnant of the Kingdom of Navarre from 1555 to 1572.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Henry became King Henry III of Navarre and King Henry IV of France, the first Bourbon king of France.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Jeanne was the acknowledged spiritual and political leader of the French Huguenot movement, and a key figure in the French Wars of Religion.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Finally, she was carried bodily to the altar by the Constable of France, and married against her will.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Evidently she still continued her resistance, because the marriage was eventually annulled on the grounds of non-consummation.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 A contemporary wrote "she had no pleasure or occupation except in talking about or writing to [her husband].
Jeanne d'Albret 
 On 25 May 1555, Henry II of Navarre died, at which time Jeanne and her husband became joint rulers of Navarre.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Jeanne and Antoine were crowned in a joint ceremony according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church on 18 August 1555 at Pau.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Jeanne's husband died on 17 November 1562, so for the last ten years of her life she was the sole ruler of Navarre.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 During Jeanne's life, religion in France was a battleground between the Catholic church and the Protestant Calvinism of the Huguenots.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 In religion Jeanne was influenced by her mother, towards  religious reform, humanist thinking, and individual liberty.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Following the imposition of Calvinism in her kingdom, priests and nuns were banished, Catholic churches destroyed, and Catholic ritual prohibited.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 She commissioned the translation of the New Testament into Basque and Béarnese for the benefit of her subjects.
Jeanne d'Albret 
 Agrippa d' Aubigné, the Huguenot chronicler, described Jeanne as having "a mind powerful enough to guide the highest affairs".
Jeanne d'Albret 
 In addition to her religious reforms, Jeanne worked on reorganising her kingdom; making long-lasting reforms to the economic and judicial systems of her domains.
Tertiary source 
 A tertiary source (also called thirdhand) is an index or a summary of primary and secondary sources.
Tertiary source 
 In research, tertiary sources are used as a guide to help find primary and secondary sources of information.
Tertiary source 
 While tertiary sources are easy to find they are usually not considered useful for college-level research projects.
Tertiary source 
 Some are reliable but many tend to misrepresent or oversimplify research reported in secondary sources.
Tertiary source 
 In some academic disciplines the distinction between a secondary and tertiary source can sometimes be confusing.
Tertiary source 
 Almanacs, fact books and handbooks can at times be considered tertiary while at other times secondary sources.
Tertiary source 
 Some manuals and textbooks would be considered tertiary sources while others would be secondary sources.
Tertiary source 
 Another view taken by the Purdue University guide (Writing a research paper, 2010) refers to the "distance" a source is from the original research.
Tertiary source 
 A secondary source reports on primary sources and includes interpretation (or explanations), analysis and commentary.
Potato blight 
 The oomycetes or water moulds have many features which are similar to fungi, but they are in a different Kingdom.
Potato blight 
 Phytophthora infestans in Ireland caused over one million to starve to death and another two million people emigrated from affected countries.
Potato blight 
 The first recorded instances of the disease were in the United States, in Philadelphia and New York City in early 1843.
Potato blight 
 All of the potato-growing countries in Europe were affected, but the potato blight hit Ireland the hardest.
Potato blight 
 A resistance gene effective against most known strains of blight has been found in a wild relative of the potato.
'Splosion Man 
 Splosion Man (originally Explosion Man) is a 2009 platform videogame developed by Beard, Inc and Twisted Pixel Games for the Xbox 360 arcade system.
'Splosion Man 
 The game tells the story of 'Splosion Man, being able to explode, who must defeat three difficult bosses.
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment 
 Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (abbreviated as SPHE) is the home video distribution division of Sony Pictures Entertainment.
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment 
 The company is responsible for the distribution of the Sony Pictures library for home entertainment.
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment 
 It mainly releases from the Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group which consists of Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Sony Pictures Classics, and Screen Gems.
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment 
 It also releases productions from Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions (Triumph Films, Destination Films, Stage 6 Films and Affirm Films).
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment 
 Since June 20, 2007, SPHE has handled distribution of children's content formerly handled by Sony BMG's Sony Wonder label.
CBS/Fox Video 
 In 1985 CBS/Fox got the North American rights to most of the film library of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
CBS/Fox Video 
 On August 20, 2021, it announced that ViacomCBS and Fox Corporation has relaunched CBS/Fox Video in 2022.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 CBS Video Enterprises, referred to as CBS Video is a home video company was formed in 1975 by the Columbia Broadcasting System.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 Its CBS shows, Cinema Center Films and CBS Theatrical Films movies, CBS Music Video releases on videocassette and laserdisc.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 In 1979, it teamed up with MGM to form MGM/CBS Home Video to create MGM films and shorts on videocassette and laserdisc.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 In 1982, United Artists was acquired by MGM and renamed to MGM/UA Home Video and merged with 20th Century Fox Video to form CBS/Fox Video.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 In 1990, it was reverted to CBS Video and in 1991, it was renamed to Fox Video, alternating with CBS/Fox name until 1998.
CBS Video Enterprises 
 In 2009, CBS Video and CBS DVD changed its name to CBS Home Entertainment to create new releases of shows and films on DVD and Blu-ray.
20th Century Fox Home Entertainment 
 It was also known as 20th Century Fox Video, CBS/Fox Video and FoxVideo, Inc.. The company is best known for distributing the two highest-grossing movies of all time, Titanic and Avatar.
20th Century Fox Home Entertainment 
 Magnetic Video Corporation was an American home video/audio duplication service established in 1968 by Andre Blay and based in Farmington Hills, Michigan, was the first company to release theatrical motion pictures to home video for consumers in 1976.
20th Century Fox Home Entertainment 
 In 1979, Fox purchased Magnetic Video from Blay, reincorporating it as "20th Century Fox Video" in 1982.
MGM Home Entertainment 
 MGM Home Entertainment is a home video company was formed in 1998 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and replaced MGM/UA Home Video.
MGM Home Entertainment 
 In 2005, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment shut down MGM Home Entertainment and now DVDs and Blu-ray.
MGM Home Entertainment 
 MGM revived its home video division to discontinue their distribution agreement with Sony in 2006 when they signed a new distribution deal with 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.
Bacon Deluxe 
 The double burger order has two beef patties, four strips of bacon, American cheese, ketchup and mayo.
Bacon Deluxe 
 While the triple burger order has three beef patties, topped with four strips of bacon, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion and dill pickle with ketchup and mayo.
Bacon Deluxe 
 The Bacon Deluxe was launched with an widespread media campaign and was priced at $3.99 for a single, $4.99 for a double and $5.99 for a triple.
Margot Adler 
 Margot Adler (April 16, 1946 – July 28, 2014) was an American author, journalist, lecturer, Wiccan priestess and radio journalist.
Barbara Seaman 
 Barbara Seaman (Barbara Ann Rosner; September 11, 1935 – February 27, 2008) was an American author, activist, and journalist, and a principal founder of the women's health feminism movement.
Sarah Jacobson 
 Sarah Jacobson (August 25, 1971, Norwalk, Connecticut – February 13, 2004 New York City) was an American independent filmmaker who wrote, produced, and filmed her own movies.
Robert Frederick Froehlke 
 Robert Frederick Froehlke (October 15, 1922 – February 12, 2016) was an American businessman, lawyer, and politician.
John Otho Marsh Jr. 
 John Otho Marsh Jr. (August 7, 1926 – February 4, 2019) was an American politician and a Professor at George Mason University School of Law.
John Otho Marsh Jr. 
 He served as the United States Secretary of the Army from 1981 to 1989, and as United States House of Representatives from Virginia from 1963 to 1971.
Clifford Alexander, Jr. 
 Clifford Leopold Alexander, Jr. (born September 21, 1933) is an American lawyer, businessman and politician.
James Shigeta 
 James Shigeta (June 17, 1929 – July 28, 2014) was an American actor, singer, musician, musical theatre/nightclub performer, and recording artist.
James Shigeta 
 He was best known for his roles in the movies Flower Drum Song (1961) with Nancy Kwan and Die Hard (1988) with Bruce Willis and Alan Rickman.
James Shigeta 
 He shared the 1960 Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Male Newcomer with actors George Hamilton, Troy Donahue and Barry Coe.
Problem (song) 
 "Problem" is a song by American recording artist Ariana Grande, featuring guest vocals from Australian recording artist Iggy Azalea.
Problem (song) 
 Lyrically, the song is about "the feeling of being absolutely terrified to re-approach a relationship that's gone sour -- but you want to more than anything."
Problem (song) 
 The song reached number one in the UK (where it became the first song to enter on top based on streaming alone).
Problem (song) 
 The Recording Industry Assocation of America certified the song sextuple-platinum on June 15, 2015, for sales of over six million copies in the US alone.
Problem (song) 
 The video stars Grande and Azalea performing choreography with backup dancers against spiral backgrounds.
Problem (song) 
 Sean also whispered the hook, "I got one less problem without you," throughout the song but is not credited.
Yevgeny Samoteykin 
 He was the Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Australia and to a lesser-degree, Nauru, Fiji and Vanuatu.
Kulindadromeus 
 These structures probably had the function of temperature regulation: they were not flight feathers.
Kulindadromeus 
 The volcanic ash layers of the formation form a Konservat-Lagerstätte with exceptional preservation.
Kulindadromeus 
 From 2010 onwards,  more fossil material has been discovered, including subadult and juvenile individuals.
Kulindadromeus 
 There are rows of scales on top of its tail and a covering of scales branching into feather-like structures.
Kulindadromeus 
 These are up to three centimetres long and resemble the "dino-fuzz" already known from theropods like Sinosauropteryx.
Kulindadromeus 
 The second type shows groups of 1.5 centimetres-long filaments, each group coming from a base plate.
Kulindadromeus 
 It was found on the upper lower legs and consists of bundles of six or seven ribbon-like structures, up to two centimetres long.
Kulindadromeus 
 The filaments earlier reported in Ornithischia, on Psittacosaurus and Tianyulong, could be homologous to the "protofeathers" found in non-avian theropods.
Kulindadromeus 
 This would imply that feathers are original to the Dinosauria as a whole and possibly to the Archosauria as a whole, since there are similar structures in the Pterosauria.
Kulindadromeus 
 Small round non-overlapping scales, less than one millimetre in cross-section, cover the hands, ankles and feet.
Kulindadromeus 
 The top of the tail is covered by five long rows of arched rectangular scales, measuring up to one by two centimetres.
Kulindadromeus 
 With these scales the trailing edge of each scale slightly overlaps the front edge of the scale behind it.