the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rexall Place 
 The arena opened on November 10, 1974, and is the current home to the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League (NHL), the Edmonton Oil Kings of the Western Hockey League (WHL) and the Edmonton Rush of the National Lacrosse League (NLL).
Rexall Place 
 The arena was originally known as Northlands Coliseum from 1974 to 1995, Edmonton Coliseum from 1995 to 1998 and the Skyreach Centre from 1998 to 2003.
Manly Hall 
 Manly Palmer Hall (March 18, 1901 – August 29, 1990) was a Canadian-born author, lecturer, astrologer and mystic.
Pope Adrian IV 
 Adrian IV (; c. 1100 – 1 September 1159), born Nicholas Breakspear or Breakspeare, was Pope from 1154 to 1159.
Pope Adrian IV 
 He was told by the Abbot to 'wait to go on with his schooling so that he might be considered more suitable' (Abbey chronicles).
Pope Adrian IV 
 Adrian signed a Papal Bull (official letter) urging King Henry II of England to invade Ireland and bring the Celtic Christian church into the Roman system.
Respiratory care 
 Respiratory care is a type of medicine that works with pulmonology to make people better who are suffering from lung problems.
Respiratory care 
 Respiratory Therapists are not all over the world, but are mostly in Canada, United States and Mexico.
Respiratory care 
 In other countries people involved in Respiratory Care are registered nurses and physical therapists.
Jim Jeffords 
 Before being senator, Jeffords was a member of the United States House of Representatives for Vermont.
Jim Jeffords 
 Jeffords died on August 18, 2014 from Alzheimer's disease at Knollwood, a military retirement facility in Washington, D.C.. He had lived there for eight years.
Ground state 
 If energy is added from outside, then the level of energy is increased, and the ground state is changed.
Ground state 
 When an electron drops down from an excited state to the ground state, electromagnetic radiation is released.
Winter Wonderland 
 The lyrics for Winter Wonderland talk about Parson Brown in the first bridge and a circus clown later in the song.
Winter Wonderland 
 This winter based song has been recorded by over 150 musicians, including though not limited to The Andrews Sisters, Amy Grant, Anne Murray and Johnny Mathis throughout the years.
Pope Pius VIII 
 Pope Pius VIII (; 20 November 1761 – 30 November 1830), born Francesco Saverio Castiglioni was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 254th Pope from 1829 and 1830.
O Holy Night 
 Notable singers of the song include, although are not limited to, Mariah Carey, Celine Dion and others.
Ray Conniff 
 He created the Ray Conniff Singers (representing twelve women and thirteen men) around 1959; the group lasted until mid 1970s.
RMS Lusitania 
 Many believe the Lusitania was carrying ammunition to British troops when it was torpedoed by a German U-Boat early during World War I.
RMS Lusitania 
 At first President Woodrow Wilson only asked the German government to apologize and compensate the families of the victims.
RMS Lusitania 
 Two years later, this and other events led to the United States joining World War I on the Allied side.
Here Comes Santa Claus 
 Other musicians who recorded Here Comes Santa Claus include Doris Day, The Andrews Sisters and the Ray Conniff Singers.
Gene Autry 
 Orvon Grover Autry (September 29, 1907 – October 2, 1998), better known as Gene Autry was an American movie actor and a singer.
Gene Autry 
 His is best known for the song "Back in the Saddle Again" but he also performed many Christmas songs.
Frosty the Snowman 
 "Frosty the Snowman", written and recorded in 1950, is a Christmas oriented song which was first performed by Gene Autry.
Frosty the Snowman 
 The song is about a snowman that comes alive after a hat gets placed on his head by some children with whom he shares playful adventures before he has to hurry on his way.
Frosty the Snowman 
 Other singers, including Nat King Cole, Beach Boys, Ella Fitzgerald, Ronettes and The Jackson 5, have performed their versions of the song throughout the years.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), also known as chronic obstructive lung disease (COLD), and chronic obstructive airway disease (COAD), is a collection of diseases which make breathing gradually more difficult.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 Chronic bronchitis is inflammation of the lining of the bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from the air sacs (alveoli) of the lungs.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 It is usually caused by smoking cigarettes, and around half of people who smoke for their whole lives will develop COPD.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 In the developing world, COPD often occurs in people exposed to fumes from burning fuel for cooking and heating in poorly ventilated homes.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 At the beginning of the disease, the difficulty breathing is only noticeable when exercising, but over many years it gradually becomes worse, until there is difficulty breathing even when sitting or lying down.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 The most commonly used medications are called bronchodilators, which help to open up the airways and allow more air into the lungs.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 
 The World Health Organization predicts that COPD will become the third leading cause of death worldwide by 2030.
Inhaler 
 Inhalers are also called "puffers" by some people, and used for all sorts of respiratory problems including asthmatic disorders.
Hans Eysenck 
 He wrote many books, including attacking Freud called Decline and Fall of the Freudian Empire in 1985.
Crown of Ireland Act 1542 
 The Crown of Ireland Act 1542 (33 Henry 8 c.1) was an act passed by the Irish Parliament during the reign of Henry VIII, King of England and Lord of Ireland that elevated the island from a lordship to the status of a kingdom.
Dita von Teese 
 Dita von Teese (born Heather Renée Sweet on September 28, 1972) is an American performer of burlesque, actress, model, singer.
Khedive 
 It is an official who runs a country, colony, province, or city, as the representative of the monarch of the territory.
Khedive 
 It was given to the Turkish ruler of Egypt by the Ottoman Sultan, and removed by the British Empire when the Ottomans joined Germany in World War I.
Khedive 
 The title was first used by Muhammad Ali Pasha, an Albanian officer who seized power in Egypt as Wali (Governor).
Prescott Bush 
 He was the father of American President George H. W. Bush and the grandfather of President George W. Bush and Governor of Florida and presidential candidate Jeb Bush.
Irish Parliament 
 The Irish Parliament () was a legislature created in 1297 to represent the Anglo-Irish in the English monarch's Lordship of Ireland.
Irish Parliament 
 When King Henry VIII of England elevated Ireland to a kingdom in 1541 through an act of the Irish Parliament, he invited the Gaelic Irish to sit in the England Parliament for the first time.
Irish Parliament 
 But in 1800 it passed a law called the Act of Union to abolish itself and the kingdom of Ireland, and incorporate Ireland into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Irish Parliament 
 After that, the island was represented in the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the Palace of Westminster.
Irish Parliament 
 The History of the Irish Parliament 1692-1800: Commons, Constituencies and Statutes Ulster Historical Foundation.
Connie Francis 
 She was popular during the 1950s and 1960s and topped the Billboard Hot 100 musical charts many times.
Connie Francis 
 For the first few years of her life she lived in a Brooklyn neighbourhood on Utica Avenue/St. Marks Avenue until her family packed up and moved to New Jersey.
Connie Francis 
 She spent her teens years in an Italian/Jewish Neighbourhood; due to this, she became fluent in Yiddish and later went on to record multiple songs in Yiddish and Hebrew.
Connie Francis 
 Francis recalls her father being a very supportive and encouraging her to regularly attend talent shows, pageants, etc.
Connie Francis 
 She attended Newark Art School in 1951-’52 until her family moved to Belleville, where she graduated as Salutatorian from Belleville High School in the Class of 1955.
Connie Francis 
 During this time she continued her passion for performing and appeared at many neighbourhood talent shows (some of which were televised).
Connie Francis 
 Under the name Connie Franconero she appeared on NBCs variety show Startime Kids between 1953 and 1955.
Connie Francis 
 During rehearsals for her appearance on Arthur Godfreys Talent Scouts, she was advised to change her name (for the sake of easier pronunciation) and drop the accordion, advice she gladly took as she had begun to despise the bulky instrument.
Connie Francis 
 She was also a singer on demo records around this time, she would record songs and companies or established singers would subsequently choose whether or not to buy the rights to the song and record it professionally.
Connie Francis 
 and Francis' manager George Scheck raised money for a recording session in an attempt to get four songs sold to a major company under Francis’ name, however they were declined as she had not yet developed her own distinctive sound.
Connie Francis 
 When MGM Records finally signed her, it was only because of one song, “Freddy”, that the co-executive thought would make a good present for his son of the same name.
Connie Francis 
 Her first few singles were commercial failures, her first chart success was in 1957 and that was a duet with Marvin Rainwater.
Connie Francis 
 Her breakthrough, although amazing, came too late, after the failure of her last few singles her company said that her contract would not be renewed.
Connie Francis 
 This led her to consider a career in medicine and was about to accept a four year scholarship had it not been for her father, who insisted that she record a cover of “Who’s Sorry Now?”
Connie Francis 
 This, like the rest of her singles, at first went unnoticed but in 1958, after she did a performance on TV, it reached no.
Connie Francis 
 Over the next several years she would have many more commercial successes and would record some songs in European languages (such as, "Die Liebe ist ein seltsames Spiel" that was first on German charts, and others in Yiddish, Irish, Hebrew, French, etc.).
Connie Francis 
 After 15 years of this success she decided to allow her contact to run out and to distance herself from the business and would on appear on shows as a special guest.
Connie Francis 
 After her moderate success with one single, she began to perform regularly again but sadly this led to an extremely tragic event; when performing at a music fair in New York in 1974 she was raped at a motel and almost suffocated under the weight of the mattress her attacker had thrown upon her.
Connie Francis 
 She subsequently sued the motel she was staying in and received $2.5 million, this entire ordeal led to a reform in hotel security but her rapist was never found.
Connie Francis 
 Francis went into a deep depression and reportedly began to abuse pills daily and rarely left her home.
Connie Francis 
 In 1977 she decided to get nasal surgery and almost lost her voice, leading to her having to attend several other surgeries and vocal lessons.
Connie Francis 
 She recorded “Where the Boys Are" also in Japanese, Italian, and Spanish, as she had done before with her original 1960 version.
Connie Francis 
 In 1981, more tragedy struck Francis as her Brother George Franconero Jr. (with whom she was very close) was killed by mafia hitmen.
Connie Francis 
 Despite this event she took up performing again, her newfound success was short-lived though as she was soon diagnosed with manic depression and was committed to a total of 17 hospitals.
Connie Francis 
 Francis admitted she even attempted suicide due to the hospitals environments being extremely upsetting.
Connie Francis 
 Despite this, she was able to publish her autobiography Who’s Sorry Now that’s went on to become a The New York Times Bestseller.
Connie Francis 
 In 1989 she resumed her career and re-recorded 18 of her biggest hits and in ’92 one of her biggest German hit charted and ended up among the best singles of the year, this brought Francis the R.SH-Gold award for best comeback of the year.
Connie Francis 
 She continued to perform live in the more recent years also, in Las Vegas in 2004, San Francisco in 2007 and Manila in 2008.
Connie Francis 
 She also appeared at the Las Vegas Hilton with Dionne Warwick and in 2017 released her most recent autobiography Among My Souvenirs.
Connie Francis 
 The Work of Claus Ogerman, a pictorial discography showing albums and singles, along with studio photos and complete liner notes which document Francis' work in the 1960s with this arranger/conductor
Connie Francis 
 Baltimore Net Radio—Features a one-hour weekly internet radio program streaming world-wide, devoted to the music of Connie Francis: "A Visit with Connie Francis" Thursdays from 3:00–4:00 p.m. NYT, with rebroadcasts as per the program schedule
Lamborghini Reventón 
 The Reventón was based on the Lamborghini Murciélago, and used the same engine as the Murciélago LP640.
Lamborghini Reventón 
 The Reventón’s engine is also paired to the same six-speed automated manual transmission as the Murciélago LP640.
Lamborghini Reventón 
 The Reventón, like the Murciélago, sends its power to all four wheels through an all-wheel drive system.
Church of Ireland 
 It continued to be during the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, when it became part of the Church of England.
Church of Ireland 
 Today the Church has roughly 390,000 members throughout Ireland, which makes it the second largest religious community in Ireland (after the Catholic Church) and the third largest in Northern Ireland (after the Catholic Church and the Presbyterian Church in Ireland).
Michael O'Dwyer 
 He was Lieutenant Governor of Punjab during the Amritsar Massacre committed by General Dyer and was controversial for his defense of Dyer.
Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers 
 International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families is a treaty of the United Nations for the rights of all migrant workers.
Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers 
 This Convention is made as a series of the international human rights law and at the "Preamble" of the Convention, they recall the conventions of the International Labour Organization about migrant workers and unfree labour.
Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers 
 The aid of the Convention is to protect the rights of migrant workers who have not the nationality of the staying country, thus who can often be under the worse working condition or even the victims of human trafficking.
Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers 
 Other important receiving countries, such as Australia, Arab states of the Persian Gulf, India and South Africa have not ratified the Convention either.
Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers 
 But this Convention is recalled by the Preamble of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
Pope Benedict XI 
 Pope Benedict XI (; 1240–7 July 1304), born Nicholas Boccasini, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 195th Pope from 1303 to 1304.
Pope Benedict XI 
 He rose in the ranks of the Order; and was elected General or Master of the Order of Preachers in 1296.
Pope Benedict XI 
 Benedict XI was the author of a volume of sermons and commentaries on the Gospel of Matthew, on the Psalms, the Book of Job, and John's Apocalypse.
Bell Centre 
 The arena opened on March 16, 1996, and is the current home to the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Bell Centre 
 The arena has also held several WWE events, which includes the Survivor Series in 1997, where the infamous Montreal Screwjob between Bret Hart, Vince McMahon and Shawn Michaels took place, as well as other pay-per-views including No Way Out in 2003 and Breaking Point.
Santa Claus Is Coming to Town 
 It has been recorded by multiple singers, including though not limited to Bruce Springsteen, Chicago, Dolly Parton, The Jackson 5, The Crystals, Mariah Carey and Beach Boys since it was introduced.
America's Most Wanted 
 America's Most Wanted is an American television program about wanted criminals that airs on Lifetime.
Kiva (organization) 
 Kiva Microfunds (commonly known by its domain name, Kiva.org) was founded as a non-profit organization in October in 2005 by Matt Flannery and Jessica Jackley, an American couple interested in microfinance.
Kiva (organization) 
 The project began in April 2004 when Jessica Jackley came back from East Africa where she had worked as a consultant for the non-profit Village Enterprise Fund.
Kiva (organization) 
 More and more countries were included in Kiva’s projects like Mongolia, Liberia and Columbia in 2009.
Kiva (organization) 
 On top of that, since its creation, the organization has won a lot of  prizes, for example the World Summit Award for “e-Business” in 2007 and the Webby People’s Choice Award for Charitable Organizations in 2008.
Kiva (organization) 
 Kiva receives the money from generous lenders or groups of lenders and gives it to the Field partners.
Kiva (organization) 
 To simplify all the transfers of money, there is a Kiva account which allows you to have a Kiva credit.
Kiva (organization) 
 So, if you loan 25$, when you have been repaid you can lend it again, and actually, you have given 50$!
Kiva (organization) 
 In July 2007, the Kiva headquarters moved to their current address at 3180 18th Street, San Francisco.
Kiva (organization) 
 The system of microcredit generally deals with the attribution of low sum loans to businessmen or artisans who cannot have regular bank loans.
Kiva (organization) 
 Microcredit is being developed in developing countries : nations with a low level of material wealth, where it allows small  “micro” projects to become reality.
Kiva (organization) 
 Microcredit is one of the financial sectors, like savings, micro insurance and others which compose the microfinance system.
Kiva (organization) 
 On the 13th October 2006, Muhammad Yunus and the bank he created, Grameen Bank, were awarded the Nobel Peace prize.
Kiva (organization) 
 This microcredit system is aimed at local economic development generally in poor countries to help small businesses and artisans to increase their goods or services production.
Kiva (organization) 
 Thanks to this system, little by little it allows economic development at national level, then at international level.
Decompression chamber 
 A decompression chamber is a large container that divers can enter after they have surfaced to help their bodies return to normal atmospheric pressure.
Decompression chamber 
 When a diver returns to the surface too quickly, he can suffer from decompression sickness (also know as "the bends".)
Decompression chamber 
 To prevent this divers would stop at various points as they returned toward the surface to allow their bodies to adjust to the pressure change.
Decompression chamber 
 If a driver uses a chamber, the diver will adjust in the chamber rather than stop at various depths underwater.
Decompression chamber 
 This eliminates many of the risks of long decompressions underwater, in cold or dangerous conditions.
Herbal 
 A herbal is a collection of plant descriptions: Very often, it also lists the properties of each plant, or its use, for example for medicine or alchemy.
Herbal 
 Hieronymus Bock descrived the plants of southwestern Germany, in his 16th century herbal; he was the first to mention certain morphological features.
Lindsay Wagner 
 Lindsay Wagner (b. June 22, 1949 near Los Angeles) is an Emmy Award winning television and movie actress.
Willard Boyle 
 Willard Sterling Boyle, CC (August 19, 1924– May 7, 2011) was a Canadian physicist and co-inventor of the charge-coupled device.
Willard Boyle 
 On October 6, 2009, he won the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics for "the invention of an imaging semiconductor circuit—the CCD sensor".
Willard Boyle 
 Born in Amherst, Nova Scotia, he was the son of a medical doctor and moved to Quebec with his father and mother Beatrice when he was three.
Willard Boyle 
 He was home schooled by his mother until age fourteen, when he attended Montreal's Lower Canada College to complete his secondary education.
Willard Boyle 
 Boyle attended McGill University, but his education was interrupted in 1943, when he joined the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II.
Willard Boyle 
 He was loaned to the Britain's Royal Navy, where he was learning how to land Spitfires on aircraft carriers as the war ended.
Willard Boyle 
 He gained a Bachelor of Science (1947), Master of Science (1948) and PhD (1950) from McGill University.
Willard Boyle 
 After receiving his doctorate, Boyle spent one year at Canada's Radiation Laboratory and two years teaching physics at the Royal Military College of Canada.
Willard Boyle 
 In 1953 Boyle joined Bell Labs a part of Bellcomm, where he invented the first continuously operating ruby laser with Don Nelson in 1962.
Willard Boyle 
 Boyle and Smith jointly received the Franklin Institute's Stuart Ballantine Medal in 1973, the 1974 IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Memorial Award, the 2006 Charles Stark Draper Prize, and the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics for inventing the CCD.
Willard Boyle 
 Smith said of their invention: "After making the first couple of imaging devices, we knew for certain that chemistry photography was dead."
Willard Boyle 
 In retirement, he split his time between Halifax and Wallace, Nova Scotia where he helped launch an art gallery with his wife Betty, a landscape artist.
Baku Metro 
 Baku Metro (), is an electrified metro railway system which is a part of the public transportation system of Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan.
Baku Metro 
 These include very deep metro stations, and detailed decorations that blend traditional Azerbaijani national designs with Soviet ideology.
Baku Metro 
 The metro system has three lines and has 38.1 kilometers of double railway tracks with 26 stations, all of which is underground.
Baku Metro 
 In 2015, it carried 222.0 million passengers, which means an average ridership of approximately 608,200 passengers each day.
Baku Metro 
 In 2011, the Chief Executive of the Baku Metro, Taghi Ahmadov, announced plans to construct 70 new stations by 2040.
Dennis Ritchie 
 Dennis MacAlistair Ritchie (September 9, 1941October 12, 2011), was an American computer scientist who "helped shape the digital era."
Dennis Ritchie 
 He created the C programming language and, with long-time colleague Ken Thompson, the UNIX operating system.
Dennis Ritchie 
 Ritchie and Thompson received the Turing Award from the ACM in 1983, the Hamming Medal from the IEEE in 1990 and the National Medal of Technology from President Clinton in 1999.
Dennis Ritchie 
 Ritchie was the head of Lucent Technologies System Software Research Department when he retired in 2007.
Dennis Ritchie 
 Williamson, Marcus, "Obituary: Dennis Ritchie: Computer software pioneer", The Independent (UK), Monday, 17 October 2011
Dennis Ritchie 
 "The C Family of Languages: Interview with Dennis Ritchie, Bjarne Stroustrup, and James Gosling" -  article in Java Report, 5(7), July 2000 and C++ Report, 12(7), July/August 2000
Mayim Bialik 
 many voices of TV shows include, The Powerpuff Girls in Season 9, Recess, Johnny Bravo, Nutri Ventures, Jonny Quest, Star Vs.
Mayim Bialik 
 After Mike Richards resigned as host, Bialik is splitting hosting duties with Ken Jennings for the remainder of the 2021-22 season.
Blossom (TV series) 
 Blossom was an American television situation comedy that aired on NBC from January 1991 to May 1995.
Blossom (TV series) 
 Bialik played Blossom Russo, a teenage girl living with her father and two brothers after her mother left to pursue her own career.
Mia Farrow 
 Mia Farrow (born Maria de Lourdes Villiers Farrow; February 9, 1945) is an American singer, actress and humanitarian worker.
Mia Farrow 
 Farrow's first main role in a movie was as Rosemary Woodhouse in Rosemary's Baby and starred in the television series Peyton Place.