the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Yıldız Tilbe 
 Yıldız released her first album Delikanlım in 1994, and songs from this and later albums have been played on the radio outside of Turkey.
Yıldız Tilbe 
 Tilbe writes and composes most of her songs and also produces for other artists, including Tarkan, Funda Arar, Demet Akalin, Gulben Ergen.
Yıldız Tilbe 
 After the 2006 Israeli airstrike on Lebanon, live on television Tilbe said, "May God bring down one disaster after another upon Israel," to which the studio audience answered, “Amen.”
Yıldız Tilbe 
 After the Israeli airstrikes on Gaza in early July 2014, Tilbe is said on social media site Twitter: "God bless Hitler, it was even too few what he did to the Jews, he was right" and "The Jews will be destroyed by Muslims, in the name of Allah, not much time left for it to be done".
Yıldız Tilbe 
 Tilbe's tweets were supported from the mayor of Turkey's capital Ankara, Melih Gökçek, who is a member of the ruling Justice and Development Party, and also a controversial person.
The Mamas & the Papas 
 The group recorded and performed from 1965 to 1968 with a short reunion in 1971, releasing five albums and ten hit singles.
The Mamas & the Papas 
 The members of the group were John Phillips, his wife Michelle Phillips, Dennis Doherty, and Cass Elliot.
Sephiroth (Final Fantasy) 
 His goals are to destroy earth with a giant meteor, with the help of the Black Materia and become a god, possessed by JENOVA's genes.
Sephiroth (Final Fantasy) 
 He is known to have a very long sword called Masamune, that he uses to fight, and happen to have a raven wing on his back.
Sephiroth (Final Fantasy) 
 His main opponent is Cloud, and gets beaten by him both in Final Fantasy VII and Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children.
Ambush 
 The 20,000 Roman soldiers were strung out in a long line of march through the densely wooded forest.
Grapeshot 
 Grape shot is a hollow ball, packed with small "grape" sized metal balls which can be fired by a gun or a cannon.
Grapeshot 
 Invented by a British officer during the Napoleonic Wars, it is a fused explosive shell filled with many small balls or iron/lead bits.
Grapeshot 
 When the shell bursts the small bits scatter in a more or less spherical pattern with usually fatal force.
Grapeshot 
 All three of these rounds, grape shot, shell, and shrapnel, are extremely effective against troops, horses and other livestock.
Grapeshot 
 Shells have historically been particularly effective as incendiaries against wooden targets, which they ignite from the heat of their explosive blast.
Banzai charge 
 A Banzai charge (or "banzai attack") (萬歳突撃) was a tactic used by Japanese soldiers against the American soldiers when they were losing World War II.
Banzai charge 
 Also, the charges were a final attempt to gain success against the Allied forces, which usually had more troops.
Paratrooper 
 Paratroopers are soldiers trained in parachuting and generally operate as part of an airborne force.
Paratrooper 
 The idea of dropping soldiers from height dates back to Benjamin Franklin whose idea was to drop soldiers with parachutes from balloons.
Paratrooper 
 The idea was not very practical, but the development of aeroplanes in World War I meant that it was feasible (that is: a working idea) to drop soldiers with parachutes from air.
Paratrooper 
 Germany was the first country to use paratroopers, called Fallschirmjäger (German language for "parachute ranger") in combat in World War Two.
Paratrooper 
 The first British paradrop operation was a guerrilla strike against an important water line in Italy.
Paratrooper 
 In 1941, the Germans launched a massive paradrop operation in Crete, capturing the island from the British.
Paratrooper 
 The British troops had fought back so bitterly and caused so heavy casualties (that is: dead and wounded) to the German paratroopers that Adolf Hitler forbade any further paradrop operations.
Paratrooper 
 The first really large paradrop operation was the Normandy invasion, called "Operation Overlord" 6.6.
Paratrooper 
 1944 where the British dropped one and Americans dropped two divisions of paratroopers in Normandy, France to capture important bridges and traffic junctions.
Paratrooper 
 The largest paradrop operation ever was Operation Market Garden in September 1944, which led into liberation of Belgium and capture of important ports at Rhine mouth.
Paratrooper 
 The last paradrop operation in World War Two was  Operation Varsity, which was used to secure the bridgeheads at River Rhine and to open roads to Germany itself.
Paratrooper 
 The development of helicopter meant that troops could now be carried and landed quickly on the spot and there was no more need for large scale paradrop operations.
Paratrooper 
 The last large paradrop has been during the Suez Crisis 1951 when the British dropped a battalion of paratroops at Suez.
Paratrooper 
 They are taught to run, fight, carry weapons, move and survive in very difficult terrain and conditions.
Paratrooper 
 To become a paratrooper, a soldier must be very fit, very intelligent, have a very good discipline and have enough courage to jump off an aeroplane.
Paratrooper 
 Their main task is to capture important bridges, buildings, villages and other sites, do guerrilla strikes like blowing up an enemy railway line, capture enemy leaders and important soldiers and do long range reconnaissance (that is: scouting and gathering information of enemy troops, movements etc).
Paratrooper 
 Many paratrooper units have their own names, such as British "Red Devils", American "Screaming Eagles" and "All American" and German "Green Devils".
Paratrooper 
 Paratroopers usually jump from heights of 100 to 400 m. They usually use round "bell" parachutes and they use static line deployment. (
Paratrooper 
 They usually carry pistols and rifles with them, and their other weapons and gear are dropped on containers at the same time.
Paratrooper 
 Once the paratroopers have landed, they take off their parachute rigs and gather to designated places.
Paratrooper 
 For example they may capture a bridge so their troops can use it, or destroy it with explosives so the enemy cannot use it.
Paratrooper 
 Once the paratroopers have carried out their mission, they usually wait for their ground troops to arrive and take control.
Le Mans FC 
 The club formed from a merger of two football clubs ; Union Sportive du Mans and Stade Olympique du Maine in 1985.
S.C.O. Roubaix 
 The club formed from a merger of two football clubs ; Racing Stade Roubaisien and Roubaix Football in 1990.
A.S. Cannes Football 
 A.S. Cannes Football, sometimes referred to as Cannes or A.S. Cannes, is a football club which plays in Cannes, France.
Paris F.C. 
 They play their home games at the Stade Charléty located in the capital of France, which is Paris, Île-de-France.
Pikachu 
 Pikachu is a yellow mouse Pokémon from the fictional Pokémon world that was created by Satoshi Tajiri.
Pikachu 
 Pikachu is the mascot of the Pokémon franchise, and one of the main characters of the Pokémon anime series.
Pikachu 
 Pikachu is an electric-type Pokémon, which attacks using electricity from two red pouches on its cheeks.
Pikachu 
 Pikachu has a lightning bolt-shaped tail, while female Pikachus have a heart-shape at the end of their tails.
Pikachu 
 The name "Pikachu" comes from the Japanese words "pikapika" (the sound of electricity) and "chuchu" (the sound that a mouse makes).
Pikachu 
 At first, it does not like him, but then he saves it from a group of Spearow and their friendship grows slowly from there.
Pikachu 
 He has appeared in Super Smash Bros., Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as a very fast and light playable character.
Pikachu 
 There are special forms of Pichu: a notched-ear Pichu, and a Pikachu-colored Pichu as event Pokémon in the Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver games.
Pikachu 
 Pichu has appeared as an unlockable character in Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate where it has a cloned moveset to Pikachu's but takes damage when it uses electric attacks.
Pikachu 
 In the anime episode Enter Pikachu, Ash's Pikachu was born as a Pichu and was raised by Kangaskhan (a Pokémon that looks like a kangaroo).
Gina McKee 
 Gina McKee (born 14 April 1964) is an English actress that was in the television mini series The Forsyte Saga alongside Damian Lewis.
Florida State Road 540 
 It is a major road along the south side of Winter Haven, where it is known as Cypress Gardens Boulevard, and an important link between Winter Haven and Lakeland, the Polk Parkway, and also Interstate 4 and the Tampa Bay area.
Mr. Bean 
 The final episode, "Hair by Mr. Bean of London", was a video released on 15 November 1995, but not shown in the United Kingdom until 2006.
Mr. Bean 
 The character of Mr. Bean was created by Rowan Atkinson while Rowan Atkinson was studying for his master's degree at The Queen's College, Oxford.
Rowan Atkinson 
 Rowan has also been in films such as The Lion King voicing  Zazu, the red-billed hornbill and Johnny English.
Rowan Atkinson 
 He has been listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest actors in British comedy, and amongst the top 50 comedians ever in a 2005 poll of fellow comedians.
Rowan Atkinson 
 Rowan Atkinson first met Sunetra Sastry in the late 1980s, when she was working as a make-up artist with the BBC.
Rowan Atkinson 
 They have two children and lived in Oundle, Northamptonshire as well as in Ipsden, Oxfordshire and in Highbury, London.
Rowan Atkinson 
 Blackadder as Prince Edmund (The Black Adder); Lord Blackadder (Blackadder II); Edmund Blackadder (Blackadder III); Ebenezer Blackadder (Blackadder's Christmas Carol); and Captain Blackadder (Blackadder Goes Forth) (1983–1989)
Rowan Atkinson 
 Live from Lambeth Palace sketches: Archbishop of Canterbury (The Comic Relief "Red Nose Day") (2013)
Cypress Gardens 
 Over the years, it became one of the biggest attractions in Florida, known for its water ski shows, nice gardens, and Southern Belle models.
Cypress Gardens 
 It became known as the "Water Ski Capital of the World" because many of the sport's major "firsts" and over 50 world records were broken there.
Cypress Gardens 
 Many movies have been filmed at the park, including parts of "This is Cinerama," the first feature filmed in that wide-screen format, and several of Esther Williams films and TV specials in the 1950s and 1960s.
Cypress Gardens 
 With their addition of a custom photography boat named Miss Cover Girl in the early 1960s, the park became a popular site for the filming of television commercials.
Cypress Gardens 
 In the 1980s, book publisher Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich bought the park along with SeaWorld, Circus World (later rebuilt as Boardwalk & Baseball) and Stars Hall of Fame, but sold most of the businesses to Anheuser-Busch in 1989.
Cypress Gardens 
 Busch continued to run Cypress Gardens until April 1, 1995, when a group of the park's managers led by Bill Reynolds bought the property.
Cypress Gardens 
 Under President and CEO Reynolds, the park ran until April 13, 2003, when it closed after a long tourism decline following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Cypress Gardens 
 On February 22, 2004, Adventure Parks Group, owned by Kent Buescher, bought the property and renamed it Cypress Gardens Adventure Park.
Cypress Gardens 
 The purchase of the amusement park portion of the Cypress Gardens property was part of a larger conservation agreement.
Cypress Gardens 
 In that agreement, the entire  site was bought from its previous owner, First Gardens, L.C., by The Trust for Public Land, a nation wide conservation group .
Cypress Gardens 
 TPL then sold a conservation access over the entire property to the state of Florida, while Polk County purchased the  gardens portion of the property, less the development rights conveyed in the state agreement.
Cypress Gardens 
 Adventure Parks Group purchased the balance of the property, also subject to the conservation agreement.
Cypress Gardens 
 Buescher's plan to reopen the park in September 2004 was delayed by damages created by hurricanes Charley, Frances, and Jeanne.
Cypress Gardens 
 In September 2006, Adventure Parks Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection at the Florida site following approximately $30 million in damages sustained by the 2004 hurricanes.
Cypress Gardens 
 Land South Adventures, a branch of Mulberry, Florida-based Land South Holdings, bought Cypress Gardens at a bankruptcy auction on October 16, 2007 for $16.9 million, leaving Buescher as temporary manager until Baker Leisure Group of Orlando, Florida took over running the park in January 2008.
Cypress Gardens 
 Many celebrities have skied and visited at the park, including Elvis Presley, Jordan's former King Hussein and his son, King Abdullah II.
Cypress Gardens 
 On Monday, November 10, 2008, Land South Holdings announced the temporary closure of the park, which was shut down November 17 of that year.
Cypress Gardens 
 Cypress Gardens and Splash Island now have separate ticketing, though seasonal passes are available.
WEKG 
 As of April 2013, the station was owned by Intermountain Broadcasting Co., Inc.. It has programing from ABC Radio.
WJBQ 
 It has a morning show where Rob Steele does "The Interactive 8 at 8", a countdown of the eight most popular songs of the day.
Daisy Duke 
 Her apparel includes low cut blue jeans, which later led to the term "Daisy Dukes" being used for short shorts.
Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion 
 The Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion is a musical composition by the Hungarian composer Béla Bartók.
Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion 
 The two pianists each have a piano, and the two percussion players play seven instruments between them: three timpani, xylophone, one side drum with snares and one without, a suspended cymbal, a pair of cymbals, a bass drum, a triangle and a tam-tam.
Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion 
 In the introduction to the score Bartók gave very precise instructions about how the different percussion instruments should be played, the kinds of beaters to be used, and a plan of how they were to be grouped on stage.
Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion 
 The sonata was first performed in Basle in 1938 with the composer playing one piano and his wife Ditta playing the other one.
Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion 
 Bartók also made a version for the two pianos to play with an orchestra, but it is not normally performed like that.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 It is an unusual title because a concerto is normally a work for one solo instrument and an orchestra.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 In a “Concerto for Orchestra” there is no soloist, but the composer thinks it is different from a symphony because a lot of the instruments in the orchestra are treated like soloists during the piece.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The work was written in 1943 and it was first performed on 1 December 1944 in the Boston Symphony Hall by the Boston Symphony Orchestra with the conductor Serge Koussevitzky.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The orchestra needs 3 flutes (one doubling piccolo), 3 oboes (one doubling cor anglais), 3 clarinets (one doubling bass clarinet), 3 bassoons (one doubling contrabassoon), 4 French horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, side drum, bass drum, cymbals, triangle, tamtam, 2 harps and strings
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The first movement, called Introduzione by Bartók, is a slow introduction which sounds like music describing the night.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 Pairs of instruments take it in turns to play a tune, each pair playing music which is separated by a different interval.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The third movement, called Elegia by Bartók, is another slow movement, typical of Bartók's night music.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The fourth movement, called Intermezzo interrotto by Bartók, has a flowing melody with a time signature which keeps changing.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 There is also a theme which pokes fun at the march tune in Dmitri Shostakovich's "Leningrad" Symphony (No.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 There is a very difficult bit for the timpani where the player has to play lots of different pitches in a very short section.
Concerto for Orchestra (Bartók) 
 The fifth movement, called Finale is a very fast movement with lots of energy and plenty of folk tunes.
Bluebird K7 
 Bluebird was a special kind of boat, called a hydroplane, that  skims over the top of the water instead of pushing through it like a normal boat.
Bluebird K7 
 Bluebird was destroyed when Campbell tried to set an eighth record by going faster than 300 mph (480 km/h) on Coniston Water in 1967.
Bluebird K7 
 After this, Donald had the idea for a jet powered hydroplane to take the world water speed record from the American propeller hydroplane Slo-mo-shun.
Bluebird K7 
 K7 was a three-point hydroplane, meaning that when going quickly the boat only touched the water in three places, one point near the back of the boat and one point at the back of the two sponsons (the sponsons are the floats either side of the boat, near its front in the photos).
Bluebird K7 
 Bluebird's old engine was not strong enough to make it go this fast, so it was replaced with a more powerful Bristol Siddeley Orpheus engine taken from an old fighter jet.
Bluebird K7 
 Many other changes were made, the tail fin from the fighter was attached to Bluebird's rear, the cover over the cockpit was changed to push through the air more easily, and the floats at the front were also changed.
Bluebird K7 
 The tests did not go well, the weather was too bad to test the boat while moving, so it was tied down and tested without moving instead.
Bluebird K7 
 At the end of November the weather was good enough for some test runs, but the speed was a lot lower than Bluebird's old records.
Bluebird K7 
 On 4 January 1967, the problems had all been fixed, the weather was good and Campbell decided he wanted to try and break the speed record.
Bluebird K7 
 For a world record to be official, a boat trying to set a record has to make two runs at full speed that are timed by people who are not part of the record breaking team.
Bluebird K7 
 On the first run Bluebird's speed was 297.6 mph (478.9 km/h) which was fast enough to be a new record, but not quite as fast as Campbell wanted to go.
Bluebird K7 
 The plan for the world record attempt was for Bluebird to stop at the far end of the lake and refuel from another boat that had been put there for that purpose.
Bluebird K7 
 Taking time to refuel would also give the lake, which had been disturbed by the first run, time to settle down again.
Bluebird K7 
 On the actual record attempt, Campbell decided not to refuel and instead started on his second run immediately.
Bluebird K7 
 At the start of the second run, Bluebird was going faster than 320 mph (510 km/h) and would have easily broken the 300 mph target, but as the boat travelled along the lake it started tramping (which means rocking from side to side).
Bluebird K7 
 His teddy bear mascot was found floating in the lake later on but Campbell's body could not be found.
Bluebird K7 
 In 2001 a diver called Bill Smith led a salvage team which found Bluebird on the bottom of Coniston Water, and later lifted the wreck back to dry land.
Bluebird K7 
 The wreck was taken apart carefully to keep it from rusting and is now being put back together again.
Bluebird K7 
 On Thursday 7 December 2006, Gina Campbell, Donald's daughter, formally gifted the recovered wreckage of Bluebird K7 to the Ruskin Museum in Coniston on behalf of the Campbell Family Heritage Trust.
Bluebird K7 
 In agreement with the Campbell Family Heritage Trust and the museum, Bill Smith is to organise the restoration of the boat, which is now under way.[9] The intention is to rebuild K7 back to running order circa 4 January 1967.
Bluebird K7 
 Gina Campbell commented: "I've decided to secure the future of Bluebird for the people of Coniston, the Ruskin Museum and the people of the world".
TM 65 77 
 The Telamiina 65 77 (Track mine model 66, with detonator model 77) is a Finnish Army standard issue anti-tank mine.
TM 65 77 
 The mine is armed with a detonator that is set to explode when at least 100 kg (~220 lbs) of pressure is applied to it.
TM 65 77 
 The mine is also known as the Kuntonappi ("Fitness pill") or the Tellu (female name, shortened form of Tellervo9).
Where Sleeplessness Is Rest from Nightmares 
 Where Sleeplessness Is Rest from Nightmares is the very first album by Chicago metalcore band Arma Angelus.
Arma Angelus 
 The members of the band were Peter Wentz (singer, now plays bass guitar in Fall Out Boy), Tim McIlrath (played bass guitar, now lead singer of Rise Against), Jay Jancetic (played guitar, now plays guitar for the Chicago band Holy Roman Empire), Daniel Binaei (played guitar), Adam Bishop (played guitar, now an English teacher at San Dieguito High School Academy in Encinitas, California), and Timothy Miller (played the drums).
Arma Angelus 
 After Tim quit to start a new band called Rise Against, he was replaced in 1999 by Christopher Gutierrez.
Arma Angelus 
 He was replaced as the bass guitar player for one tour by Joseph Trohman (now plays guitar in the band Fall Out Boy).
Arma Angelus 
 Trohman was not a good fit for the band in terms of knowing about the music style and in terms of stage presence.
Arma Angelus 
 He was replaced mid-tour when the band flew Chris Gutierrez out to New York for the final half of their tour, including a stop at CBGB's.
Arma Angelus 
 In the last Arma Angelus concert, Patrick Stump played drums, Pete Wentz sang, Joe Trohman played guitar along with Adam Bishop, and Christopher Gutierrez on bass.
51 Pegasi 
 51 Pegasi is a star that is like our Sun and can be found 15.4 parsecs (50.1 light-years) away from the Earth in the constellation Pegasus.
51 Pegasi 
 It was the first Sun-like star, other than the Sun, found to have a planet orbiting it, this discovery was first made public in 1995.
51 Pegasi 
 The discovery was made using the radial velocity method at the Observatoire de Haute-Provence, using a tool called the ELODIE spectrograph that is used to find planets that are outside our Solar System.
51 Pegasi 
 The star itself has an apparent brightness of 5.49, and because of this it is able to be seen from the Earth with binoculars, or with the naked eye if it is dark outside.
51 Pegasi 
 51 Pegasi is a yellow dwarf star that is thought to be around 7.5 billion years old, which is somewhat older than our Sun.
51 Pegasi 
 In 1996 astronomers Baliunas, Sokoloff, and Soon calculated that it takes 51 Pegasi b 37 days to orbit 51 Pegasi.
51 Pegasi 
 After the announcement, on  October 12, 1995, more proof that this star did exist came from Dr. Geoffrey Marcy from San Francisco State University and Dr. R. Paul Butler from the University of California, Berkeley using the Hamilton Spectrograph at the Lick Observatory near San Jose in California.
51 Pegasi 
 After its discovery, many teams proved its existence and continued to find out more about its properties, including the fact that it orbits very close to the star, has estimated temperatures around 1200 Celsius, and has a minimum mass about half that of Jupiter.
Gumbasia 
 Clokey made Gumbasia while he was studying at the University of Southern California and being taught by Slavko Vorkapich.
Gumbasia 
 After watching Gumbasia, movie producer Sam Engel decided to give Clokey money to make a 15 minute movie that became the first Gumby movie -- Gumby Goes to the Moon.
Joker (comics) 
 The character's creator has been disputed between Jerry Robinson, Bill Finger, and Bob Kane, even though many believe Robinson created the character.
Joker (comics) 
 Throughout his comic book appearances, the Joker is portrayed as a master criminal whose characterization has varied from that of a violent psychopath to a goofy trickster-thief.
Joker (comics) 
 He is the archenemy of Batman, having been directly responsible for numerous tragedies in Batman's life, including the paralysis of Barbara Gordon and the death of Jason Todd, the second Robin.