the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
The Color Purple (movie) 
 Steven Spielberg did not receive an Academy Award nomination for his directing, but did receive a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement, and a Golden Globe nomination.
The Color Purple (movie) 
 This tied the record set by 1977's The Turning Point for the most Oscar nominations without a single win.
The Color Purple (movie) 
 The Color Purple was nominated for five Golden Globes, including Best Picture (Drama), Best Director for Spielberg, and Best Supporting Actress for Winfrey.
The Color Purple (movie) 
 Spielberg received the Directors Guild of America Award for Best Motion Picture Director, his first.
Meet the Parents 
 It was produced by Robert De Niro, Jay Roach, Jane Rosenthal and Nancy Tenenbaum and was directed by Jay Roach.
Ferris Bueller's Day Off 
 Charlie Schlatter played Ferris Bueller; Jennifer Aniston played his sister and also featuring Samantha Robson in her first starring role.
Alfred Sisley 
 Among his most important works are a series of paintings of the River Thames, mostly around Hampton Court, painted in 1874, and various paintings showing places in or near Moret-sur-Loing.
Alfred Sisley 
 In 1857, at the age of 18, Sisley was sent to London to study for a career in business, but he gave it up after four years and returned to Paris.
Alfred Sisley 
 In 1862 he studied at the atelier of Swiss artist Marc-Charles-Gabriel Gleyre, where he met Frédéric Bazille, Claude Monet, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
Alfred Sisley 
 This new approach resulted in paintings more colorful and more broadly painted than people were used to seeing.
Alfred Sisley 
 Their works were usually rejected by the jury of the most important art exhibition in France, the annual Salon.
Alfred Sisley 
 During the 1860s, though, Sisley was in a better position than some of his fellow artists, for his father regularly gave him money.
Alfred Sisley 
 In 1866 Sisley began a relationship with Eugénie Lesouezec (1834–1898; also known as Marie Lescouezec).
Alfred Sisley 
 At the time, Sisley lived not far from Avenue de Clichy and the Café Guerbois, the meeting place of many Parisian painters.
Alfred Sisley 
 In 1868 his paintings were accepted at the Salon, but it did not bring him any financial or critical success, and neither did any of the subsequent exhibitions.
Alfred Sisley 
 He lived in poverty for the rest of his life, as the value of his paintings only rose in value after his death.
Alfred Sisley 
 Occasionally, however, Sisley would be helped by his patrons, which allowed him, among other things, to make a few short trips to England.
Alfred Sisley 
 Until 1880, Sisley lived and worked in the countryside west of Paris; then Sisley and his family moved to a small village near Moret-sur-Loing.
Alfred Sisley 
 This was close to the forest of Fontainebleau where the painters of the Barbizon school had worked earlier in the century.
Alfred Sisley 
 Here, as art historian Anne Poulet has said, "the gentle landscapes with their constantly changing atmosphere were perfectly attuned to his talents.
Alfred Sisley 
 Unlike Monet, he never sought the drama of the rampaging ocean or the brilliantly colored scenery of the Côte d'Azur."
Alfred Sisley 
 In 1897 Sisley and his partner visited Wales and were married in Cardiff Register Office on 5 August.
Alfred Sisley 
 In mid-August they moved to the Osborne Hotel on the Gower Peninsula, where he painted at least eleven oil-paintings in and around Rotherslade Bay.
Alfred Sisley 
 The painter died of throat cancer in Moret-sur-Loing at the age of 59, just a few months after the death of his wife.
Alfred Sisley 
 His first landscape paintings are sad and gloomy, coloured with dark browns, greens, and pale blues.
Alfred Sisley 
 No one knows if Sisley's knew the paintings of J. M. W. Turner and John Constable, which he may have seen in London.
Alfred Sisley 
 These artists have been suggested as an influence on his development as an Impressionist painter, as well as Gustave Courbet and Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot.
Alfred Sisley 
 Described by art historian Robert Rosenblum as having "almost a generic character, an impersonal textbook idea of a perfect Impressionist painting", his work strongly creates atmosphere and his skies are always very impressive.
Alfred Sisley 
 Among Sisley's best-known works are Street in Moret and Sand Heaps, and The Bridge at Moret-sur-Loing shown at Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
Alfred Sisley 
 Allée des peupliers de Moret (The Lane of Poplars at Moret) has been stolen three times from the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Nice.
Alfred Sisley 
 The first time was in 1978 when on loan in Marseille, but it was found a few days later in the city's sewers.
Alfred Sisley 
 It was stolen again in 1998 and the museum's curator was convicted of the theft and jailed for five years along with two friends.
Alfred Sisley 
 On 4 June 2008, the French National Police found it and three other stolen paintings inside a van in Marseille.
Inflorescence 
 An inflorescence is the reproductive portion of a plant; each plant bears its flowers in a specific pattern.
Inflorescence 
 The advantages of the inflorescence mode is all about reproduction compared to a single primitive flower of the Magnolia type.
Inflorescence 
 Numbers There may be dozens or even hundreds of flowers in an inflorescence, with many seeds or fruits for each flowering.
Inflorescence 
 Seed or fruit dispersal Dispersal by wind or animals is improved by having the flowers at the top end of a stem.
Donald Adamson 
 Donald Adamson (born 30 March 1939 at Culcheth, Lancashire) is a British historian, philosophical writer and literary critic.
Donald Adamson 
 He is the author of Blaise Pascal: Mathematician, Physicist and Thinker about God (1995), a book detailing the  concept of the existence of God and a study of Pascal’s Wager.
Donald Adamson 
 Adamson has written on French history, and histories of the City of London, a ducal family, travel, finance, and art.
Donald Adamson 
 He established a Curriers' Co. biennial award for graduates of British universities to write an essay on the history of London, as well as sixteen annual prizes in mathematics and history for pupils aged 14 to 15 at four London Academies.
Hesperornis 
 Hesperornis  is an extinct genus of flightless aquatic birds that lived during the Upper Cretaceous (89–65 million years ago).
Hesperornis 
 Famous locations for Hesperornis are the Upper Cretaceous marine limestones from Kansas and the marine shales from Canada.
Hesperornis 
 Like many other Mesozoic birds such as Ichthyornis, Hesperornis had teeth in its beak which were used to hold prey (most likely fish).
Hesperornis 
 Hesperornis hunted in the waters of such contemporary shelf seas as the North American Inland Sea, the Turgai Strait and the prehistoric North Sea, which then were subtropical to tropical waters, much warmer than today.
Hesperornis 
 They probably fed mainly on fish, maybe also crustaceans, cephalopods and mollusks, as do the diving seabirds of today.
Hesperornis 
 Their legs attached far at the back and sideways, with even the lower leg being tightly attached to the body (see photo of skeleton).
Hesperornis 
 Thus, they were limited to a clumsy hobble at best on land and would have been more nimble if they moved by sliding on their belly or galumphing.
Hesperornis 
 The leg skeleton of Hesperornis was so thoroughly adapted to diving that their mode on land, and their egg-laying and parental care, is a matter of speculation.
Hesperornis 
 Young Hesperornis grew fairly quickly and continuously to adulthood, as is the case in modern birds.
Hesperornis 
 More young birds are known from the fossil record of the more northerly sites than from those further south.
Hesperornis 
 This suggests that at least some species were migratory like today's penguins, which swim polewards in the summer.
Nissan Primera 
 The second generation was made from late 1996 to early 2002 with a facelift in 1999 for European markets.
Nissan Primera 
 The third generation was made from late 2001 to 2006 and was effectively replaced with the Qashqai crossover model in early 2007.
Nissan Primera 
 It was also offered in the US market as the Infiniti G20 sold over two generations with only a sedan model available coming from the factory in Japan between the 1991 and 2002 model years.
Nissan Primera 
 It is available as a 4-door sedan, 5-door hatchback and 5-door station wagon bodystyles with 4-cylinder petrol and diesel engines.
Charles M. Schulz 
 Charles Monroe Schulz (November 26, 1922 – February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist, whose comic strip Peanuts proved one of the most popular and influential in the history of the medium, and is still widely reprinted on a daily basis.
The Littlest Hobo 
 It was based on a movie and is about a German Shepherd that wanders from town to town, helping people in need.
Luke Ridnour 
 Lucas Robin "Luke" Ridnour (born February 13, 1981 in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) is an American basketball player that currently plays for the Minnesota Timberwolves of the NBA.
Luke Ridnour 
 Ridnour has also played with the Seattle SuperSonics from 2003-2007 and the Milwaukee Bucks from 2008-2010.
Binge eating 
 It can make people feel satisfied for a while, but after that, they will feel guilty and they will regret eating so much.
Binge eating 
 People overeat to feel better, but they actually feel worse, and go back to overeating for relief, forming a vicious cycle.
Binge eating 
 People who binge and then purge, (usually by vomiting), have a different eating disorder called bulimia.
Conway Twitty 
 Conway Twitty (born Harold Lloyd Jenkins; September 1, 1933 – June 5, 1993) was an American country music singer.
Conway Twitty 
 Twitty is a former member of the Grand Ole Opry and was inducted into the Country Music and the Rockabilly Halls of Fame.
Conway Twitty 
 He died on June 5, 1993 at Cox House Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, as a result of abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Matchbox 
 The disguised flames lay enclosed and protected in a rectangular enclosure and they wait, like a dying plant desperate for a drop of water, for the moment when they will awaken from their sleep and sizzle to life.
Matchbox 
 These flames will only awaken from their deep slumber when they are scratched along the side of their rectangular enclosure.
Matchbox 
 The matchstick scratches itself along the side of the matchbox in a swift movement and then all at once, as if by magic, a mesmerizing flam of crimson yellow and blood red appears.
Matchbox 
 It slowly and threateningly makes its way down the thin slice of wood until eventually it reaches the end of the stick where it meets its fate.
Matchbox 
 All too soon, the flame disappears as quickly as it appeared, leaving no trace that it ever existed.
Matchbox 
 In a traditional fairy tale, the sleeping princess is locked away in an eerie and irksome tower of a castle in a land far away from civilization.
Canadian Special Operations Forces Command 
 The Canadian Special Operations Forces Command (CANSOFCOM) (french:Commandement des forces d'opérations spéciales du Canada) is the branch of the Canadian Forces responsible for special operations.
Deaths in 2011 
 January 4 - Mohamed Bouazizi, 26, Tunisian fruit seller and figure in the Arab world uprising, suicide by burning.
Deaths in 2011 
 January 23 - Jack LaLanne, 96, American physical fitness and nutrition expert, respiratory failure from pneumonia.
Deaths in 2011 
 February 19 - Ollie Matson, 80, American football player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, respiratory failure.
Deaths in 2011 
 February 23 - Nirmala Srivastava, 87, Indian spiritual leader, founder of Sahaja Yoga religious movement.
Deaths in 2011 
 February 27 - Frank Buckles, 110, American soldier, last living U.S. World War I veteran, natural causes.
Deaths in 2011 
 March 4 - Krishna Prasad Bhattarai, 86, Nepalese politician and former Prime Minister, multiple organ failure.
Deaths in 2011 
 March 5 - Alberto Granado, 88, Argentine-Cuban biochemist, writer and travel companion of Che Guevara.
Deaths in 2011 
 March 11 - Hugh Martin, 96, American songwriter ("Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas") and movie composer (Meet Me in St. Louis), natural causes.
Deaths in 2011 
 March 13 - Owsley Stanley, 76, American-Australian LSD producer, Grateful Dead sound engineer, automobile accident in Queensland, Australia.
Deaths in 2011 
 March 18 - Warren Christopher, 85, 63rd United States Secretary of State, complications from kidney and bladder cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 April 14 - William Lipscomb, 91, American winner of 1976 Nobel Prize for Chemistry, pneumonia and complications from a fall.
Deaths in 2011 
 May 30 - Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, 89, American physicist, won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Deaths in 2011 
 May 31 - Andy Robustelli, 85, American football player and NFL Hall of fame member, complications of recent bladder surgery.
Deaths in 2011 
 June 4 - Lawrence Eagleburger, 80, American diplomat and 62nd United States Secretary of State, pneumonia.
Deaths in 2011 
 June 28 - Michael Wenning, 75, American minister, led Ronald Reagan's state funeral, leukemia and kidney failure.
Deaths in 2011 
 July 8 - Betty Ford, 93, former First Lady of the United States and founder of the Betty Ford Center.
Deaths in 2011 
 July 23 - John Shalikashvili, 75, American General, former Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Deaths in 2011 
 July 25 - Jeret Peterson, 29, American freestyle skier and Olympic silver medal winner, self-inflicted gunshot.
Deaths in 2011 
 August 14 - Albert N. Brown, 105, American soldier, last survivor of the Bataan Death March, heart ailment.
Deaths in 2011 
 September 7 - Notable ice hockey players and coaches among the 44 killed in the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash:
Deaths in 2011 
 Alexander Karpovtsev, 41, Russian coach, world champion (as player, 1993), Stanley Cup champion (as player, 1994, with New York Rangers)
Deaths in 2011 
 Josef Vašíček, 30, Czech, world junior champion (2000), world champion (2005), Stanley Cup champion (2006, with Carolina Hurricanes)
Deaths in 2011 
 September 25 - Wangari Maathai, 71, Kenyan environmental and political activist (2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner), cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 September 30 - Anwar al-Awlaki, 40, American-born Yemeni terrorist and Islamist militant, airstrike.
Deaths in 2011 
 September 30 - Ralph M. Steinman, 68, Canadian immunologist (announced on October 3 as joint winner of the Nobel Prize), pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 October 10 - Albert Rosellini, 101, American politician and former Governor of Washington, natural causes.
Deaths in 2011 
 October 17 - Manfred Gerlach, 83, German politician and last Chairman of the State Council of East Germany.
Deaths in 2011 
 October 22 - Robert Pierpoint, 86, American television journalist who covered six Presidents, complications of hip surgery.
Deaths in 2011 
 October 23 - Bronislovas Lubys, 73, Lithuanian entrepreneur and former Prime Minister, heart attack.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 4 - Norman Foster Ramsey, Jr., 96, American physicist and 1989 Nobel Prize in Physics winner.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 9 - Har Gobind Khorana, 89, Indian-born American biochemist and 1968 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine winner, natural causes.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 12 - Ilya Zhitomirskiy, 22, Russian-American businessman and founder of the Diaspora social network site, suicide.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 22 - Svetlana Alliluyeva, 85, Soviet-born American writer, defector and daughter of Joseph Stalin, complications from colon cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 26 - C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, 78, Nigerian colonel, politician and President of Biafra (1967 - 1970), stroke.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 27 - Gary Speed, 42, Welsh footballer and Wales national football team coach, suicide by hanging.
Deaths in 2011 
 November 28 - Ante Markovic, 87, Bosnian Croat politician and Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1989 - 1991), after short illness.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 1 - Arthur Beetson, 66, Australian rugby league player and coach (Eastern Suburbs, Queensland, Australia), heart attack.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 2 - Chiyono Hasegawa, 115, Japanese supercentenarian and second-oldest living person, natural causes.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 6 - Barbara Orbison, 61, German-born American record producer and music publisher, widow of Roy Orbison, pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 15 - Christopher Hitchens, 62, British-American writer, journalist and critic, complications from esophageal cancer.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 17 - Cesaria Evora, 70, Cape Verdean singer, cardiorespiratory insufficiency and hypertension.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 18 - Václav Havel, 75, Czech playwright, statesman and President of both Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic, after long illness.
Deaths in 2011 
 December 26 - Pedro Armendáriz, Jr., 71, Mexican movie and television actor, son of Pedro Armendáriz, eye cancer.
Joint Task Force 2 
 Joint Task Force 2 (JTF 2) (French: Deuxième Force opérationnelle interarmées) is the main counter-terrorism and special forces unit of Canada.
Canadian Special Operations Regiment 
 The Canadian Special Operations Regiment (CSOR) (french:Régiment des opérations spéciales du Canada) is one of the two special forces unit of Canada.
Canadian Special Operations Regiment 
 Its role is to support the Joint Task Force 2, but it is also capable of conducting its own operations.
No. 427 Squadron RCAF 
 The 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron (427SOAS') (french:427e Escadron d'opérations spéciales d'aviation) is a helicopter squadron of Canada responsible to provide support to the Joint Task Force 2 and the Canadian Special Operations Regiment.
Logistics 
 Logistics is the term which generally means the management of transportation of information, from one place to another.
Logistics 
 Logistics involves  things like transportation, inventory, packaging, supplies and sometimes, social security and warehousing.
Logistics 
 There are many types of logistics, for example : military logistics, business logistics and production logistics and marketing logistics.
Canadian Expeditionary Force Command 
 The Canadian Expeditionary Force Command was the branch of the Canadian Forces responsible for military deployments and operations outside Canada.
Canada Command 
 Canada Command is the branch of the Canadian Forces responsible for national security, emergency management and domestic operations inside Canada.
Oath of office 
 An oath of office is an oath a person gains a higher position, usually in government or within a religious body.
Oath of office 
 When someone makes an oath, they make a promise to follow certain rules and guidelines of the position that they are taking.
Oath of office 
 Some oaths of office are a statement of loyalty to a constitution or other legal text, to a person or other office holder.
Oath of office 
 Under the laws of a state it may be considered treason or a high crime to betray a sworn oath of office.
Oath of office 
 Oaths of office can be a public ceremony, like in the United States with presidential inauguration, or private.
Canadian Operational Support Command 
 The Canadian Operational Support Command is the branch of the Canadian Forces responsible for logistics, engineering and health services.
Duke of York 
 The Duke of York (sometimes shortened to DOY) is a title of nobility and royalty in the United Kingdom.
Duke of York 
 The first one was Edmund of Langley, who founded the House of York and served as the duke from 1385 until his death in 1402.
Duke of York 
 Since the second creation, not one of the holders of the title has ever passed it on: they either died without male heirs or became King themselves.
Lamborghini Gallardo 
 The Lamborghini Gallardo is a sportscar that has been built by Lamborghini since 2003 and is Lamborghini's most-produced model to date.
Brian Boucher 
 Brian Boucher (born January 2, 1977 in Woonsocket, Rhode Island) is a professional American ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the Philadelphia Flyers of the NHL.
Brian Boucher 
 Boucher was drafted into the NHL by the Philadelphia Flyers with the twenty-second overall pick in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft.
Brian Boucher 
 Boucher has also played for many other teams in the NHL: Phoenix Coyotes for 3 seasons, Calgary Flames for 1 season, Chicago Blackhawks for 1 season, Columbus Blue Jackets for 1 season and the San Jose Sharks for 2 seasons.
Sauerkraut 
 Sauerkraut ("sour herb") directly translated from German or "sour cabbage", is finely shredded cabbage that has been fermented by various lactic acid bacteria, including Leuconostoc, Lactobacillus, and Pediococcus.
Sauerkraut 
 It has a long shelf-life and a distinctive sour flavor, both of which result from the lactic acid that forms when the bacteria ferment the sugars in the cabbage.
Federal Hall 
 Federal Hall was the first capitol building of the United States, and was the site where George Washington was inaugurated as America's first president in 1789.
Federal Hall 
 The new building officially became a landmark according to the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission on 21 December 1965.
Cline 
 He defined a cline as a species whose members fall into a series of sub-species with continuous change in characters over a geographical area.
Cline 
 Clines consist of forms of a species that show gradual phenotypic and/or genetic differences over a geographical area.
Cline 
 The reason for these differences is that the environment is somewhat different in different parts of the range.
Cline 
 Populations become adapted to the situation in their areas, but this adaptation is limited by gene flow between neighbouring sub-species.
Cline 
 Genetically, clines result from the change of allele frequencies within the gene pool of the species in question.
Precancerous condition 
 A premalignant lesion is a visually (morphologically) altered tissue in which cancer is more likely to occur than its normal counterpart.
Nasi lemak 
 Nasi lemak is sold in hawker centres in Singapore and other ingredients like fried egg, fried chicken wings and belacan chilli (made from chilli and shrimp) are added.
New York Provincial Congress 
 The New York Provincial Congress was an organization that was started by rebels in 1775 during the American Revolution as a replacement for the Province of New York Assembly.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 The Battle of Fort Washington was one of the early battles fought in the American Revolutionary War between the United States and Great Britain.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 After winning against the Continental Army (commanded by George Washington), the British army (commanded by William Howe) wanted to capture Fort Washington, the last American stronghold in Manhattan.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 Washington had thought of leaving the Fort and moving its military camp of 1400 men to New Jersey, but had been convinced by General Nathaniel Greene to fight for it.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 The attack was put off for a short time because of the tides in the Harlem River that stopped some of the troops from landing.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 With the fort surrounded by land and sea the Fort's commander, Robert Magaw, chose to surrender the fort rather than try to hold out.
Battle of Fort Washington 
 After this defeat the main American army under George Washington was chased across New Jersey and into Pennsylvania, setting the stage for the battles of Trenton and Princeton.
Great Fire of New York (1776) 
 It burned through the night of September 21, 1776 on the west side of the former boundaries of New York City at the southern end of the island of Manhattan.
Great Fire of New York (1776) 
 Many think that Washington's men started the fire due to a recent loss against the British in an attempt to halt their shipping of materials.
Great Fire of New York (1776) 
 British leaders accused American rebels, who had recently lost the Battle of Long Island, of starting the fire.
Cinematography 
 The word cinemetography come from the Greek words kinema - κίνημα, meaning "movement" and graphein - γράφειν meaning "to write".