the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bernard Montgomery 
 For his role in North Africa he was awarded the Legion of Merit by the United States government in the rank of Chief Commander.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery considered the initial plans for the Allied invasion, which had been agreed in principle by Eisenhower and Alexander, to be unworkable because of the way troops and effort were separated.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He managed to have the plans changed to concentrate the Allied forces, having Patton's Seventh US Army land in the Gulf of Gela (on the left side of Eighth Army, which landed around Syracuse in the south-east of Sicily) rather than near Palermo in the west and north of Sicily.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Inter-Allied tensions grew as the American commanders Patton and Bradley (then commanding II US Corps under Patton), got annoyed because they saw Montgomery as boastful.
Bernard Montgomery 
 During the autumn of 1943, Montgomery continued to command the Eighth Army during the landings on the mainland of Italy itself.
Bernard Montgomery 
 In conjunction with the Anglo-American landings at Salerno (near Naples) by Mark Clark's Fifth Army and seaborne landings by British paratroops in the heel of Italy (including the key port of Taranto, where they disembarked without resistance directly into the port), Montgomery led the Eighth Army up the toe of Italy.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The Eighth Army, responsible for the eastern side of the Allied front, from the central Apennine mountain spine to the Adriatic coast, fought a succession of engagements alternating between opposed crossings of the rivers running across their line of advance and attacks against the cleverly constructed defensive positions the Germans had fashioned on the ridges in between.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The Eighth Army crossed the Sangro river in mid-November and penetrated the German's strongest position at the Gustav Line but as the winter weather deteriorated the advance ground to a halt as transport bogged down and air support operations became impossible.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery hated the lack of coordination, the dispersion of effort, and the strategic muddle and opportunism he perceived in the Allied effort in Italy and was glad to leave the "dog's breakfast" on 23 December
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery returned to Britain to take command of the 21st Army Group which consisted of all Allied ground forces that would take part in Operation Overlord, the invasion of Normandy.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Preliminary planning for the invasion had been taking place for two years, most recently by COSSAC staff (Chief of Staff to the Supreme Allied Commander).
Bernard Montgomery 
 He did not have enough men at first, so started a series of battle in which the British, Canadian and American armies trapped and defeated the German forces in Normandy in the Falaise pocket.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The increasing number of American troops in the European theatre (from five out of ten divisions at D-Day to 72 out of 85 in 1945) made it a political impossibility for the Ground Forces Commander to be British.
Bernard Montgomery 
 After the end of the Normandy campaign, General Eisenhower himself took over Ground Forces Command while continuing as Supreme Commander, with Montgomery continuing to command the 21st Army Group, now consisting mainly of British and Canadian units.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery was able to persuade Eisenhower to adopt his strategy of a single thrust to the Ruhr with Operation Market Garden in September 1944.
Bernard Montgomery 
 It was uncharacteristic of Montgomery's battles: the offensive was strategically bold, but poorly planned.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery either did not receive or ignored ULTRA intelligence which warned of the presence of German armoured units near the site of the attack.
Bernard Montgomery 
 As a result, the operation failed with the destruction of the British 1st Airborne Division at the Battle of Arnhem and the loss of any hopes of invading Germany by the end of 1944.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery's preoccupation with the push to the Ruhr had also distracted him from the essential task of clearing the Scheldt during the capture of Antwerp; and so, after Arnhem, Montgomery's group was instructed to concentrate on doing this so that the port of Antwerp could be opened.
Bernard Montgomery 
 When the surprise attack on the Ardennes took place on 16 December 1944, starting the Battle of the Bulge, the front of the U.S. 12th Army Group was split, with the bulk of the U.S. First Army being on the northern shoulder of the German 'bulge'.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The Army Group commander, General Omar Bradley, was located south of the penetration at Luxembourg and command of the U.S. First Army became problematic.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery was the nearest commander on the ground and on 20 December, Eisenhower (who was in Versailles) transferred Courtney Hodges' U.S. First Army and William Simpson's U.S. Ninth Army to his 21st Army Group, despite Bradley's vehement objections on national grounds.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery grasped the situation quickly, visiting all divisional, corps, and army field commanders himself and instituting his 'Phantom' network of liaison officers.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He grouped the British XXX Corps as a strategic reserve behind the Meuse and reorganised the US defence of the northern shoulder, shortening and strengthening the line and ordering the evacuation of St Vith.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Eisenhower had then wanted Montgomery to go on the offensive on 1 January to meet Patton's army that had started advancing from the south on 19 December and in doing so, trap the Germans.
Bernard Montgomery 
 However, Montgomery refused to commit infantry he considered underprepared into a snowstorm and for a strategically unimportant piece of land.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He did not launch the attack until 3 January, by which point the German forces had been able to escape.
Bernard Montgomery 
 A large part of American military opinion thought that he should not have held back, though it was characteristic of him to use drawn-out preparations for his attack.
Bernard Montgomery 
 After the battle the U.S. First Army was restored to the 12th Army Group; the U.S. Ninth Army remained under 21st Army Group until it crossed the Rhine.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery's 21st Army Group advanced to the Rhine with operations Veritable and Grenade in February 1945.
Bernard Montgomery 
 While successful it was weeks after the Americans had unexpectedly captured the Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen and crossed the river.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery's river crossing was followed by the encirclement of the German Army Group B in the Ruhr.
Bernard Montgomery 
 This was altered, however, to forestall any chance of a Red Army advance into Denmark, and the 21st Army Group occupied Hamburg and Rostock and sealed off the Danish peninsula.
Bernard Montgomery 
 On 4 May 1945, on Lüneburg Heath, Montgomery accepted the surrender of German forces in northern Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands.
Bernard Montgomery 
 After the war Montgomery became the C-in-C of the British Forces of Occupation and the British member of the Allied Control Council.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was Chief of the Imperial General Staff from 1946 until 1948, succeeding Alanbrooke, but was largely a failure as it required strategic and political skills he did not have.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He clashed particularly with Arthur Tedder, who as Deputy Supreme Commander had wanted Montgomery sacked during the Battle of Normandy, and who was by now Chief of the Air Staff.
Bernard Montgomery 
 When Montgomery's term of office expired, Prime Minister Clement Attlee appointed General (later Field-Marshal) William Slim as his successor; when Montgomery protested that he had already promised the job to his protegé General Crocker, a former corps commander from the 1944-5 campaign, Attlee is said to have given the memorable retort "Untell him".
Bernard Montgomery 
 Volume 3 of Nigel Hamilton's Life of Montgomery of Alamein gives a good account of the bickering between Montgomery and his land forces chief, a French general, which created splits through the Union headquarters.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was thus pleased to become Eisenhower's deputy in creating the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation's European forces in 1951.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was an effective inspector-general and mounted good exercises, but out of his depth politically, and his exacting manner and emphasis on efficiency created ill-feeling.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He continued to serve under Eisenhower's successors, Matthew Ridgway and Al Gruenther, until his retirement, aged nearly 71, in 1958.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was chairman of the governing body of St John's School, Leatherhead, Surrey from 1951 to 1966 and a generous supporter.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery was an Honorary Member of the Winkle Club, a noted charity in Hastings, East Sussex, and introduced Winston Churchill to the club in 1955.
Bernard Montgomery 
 In 1953, the Hamilton Board of Education in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, wrote to Montgomery and asked permission to name a new school in the city's east end after him.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Viscount Montgomery Elementary was billed as "the most modern school in North America" and the largest single-storey school in Hamilton, when the sod was turned on 14 March 1951.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The school officially opened on 18 April 1953, with Montgomery in attendance among almost 10,000 well-wishers.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery referred to the school as his "beloved school" and visited on five separate occasions, the last being in 1960.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Before retirement, Montgomery's outspoken views on some subjects, such as race, were often officially suppressed.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He supported apartheid and Chinese communism under Mao Zedong, and spoke against the legalisation of homosexuality in the United Kingdom, arguing that the Sexual Offences Act 1967 was a "charter for buggery" and that "this sort of thing may be tolerated by the French, but we're British — thank God."
Bernard Montgomery 
 However, several of Montgomery's biographers, including Chalfont (who found something "disturbingly equivocal" in "his relations with boys and young men" ) and Nigel Hamilton (2002) have suggested that he may himself have been a repressed homosexual; in the late 1940s he conducted an affectionate friendship with a 12-year-old Swiss boy.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery's memoirs (1958) criticised many of his wartime comrades in harsh terms, including Eisenhower, whom he accused, among other things, of prolonging the war by a year through poor leadership — allegations which ended their friendship, not least as Eisenhower was still US President at the time.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was stripped of his honorary citizenship of Montgomery, Alabama, and was challenged to a duel by an Italian officer.
Bernard Montgomery 
 He was threatened with legal action by Field-Marshal Auchinleck for suggesting that Auchinleck had intended to retreat from the Alamein position if attacked again, and had to give a radio broadcast (20 November 1958) expressing his gratitude to Auchinleck for having stabilised the front at the First Battle of Alamein.
Bernard Montgomery 
 The 1960 edition of his memoirs contains a publisher's note (opposite page 15) drawing attention to that broadcast, and stating that in the publisher's view the reader might assume from Montgomery's text that Auchinleck had been planning to retreat and pointing out that this was in fact not the case.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Montgomery was never raised to an earldom like other wartime commanders Harold Alexander, Louis Mountbatten and even Archibald Wavell, but unlike them he had never been a Theatre Supreme Commander or held high political office.
Bernard Montgomery 
 An official task he insisted on performing in his later years was bearing the Sword of State during the State Opening of Parliament.
Bernard Montgomery 
 His increasing frailty, however, raised concerns about his ability to stand for long periods while carrying the heavy weapon.
Bernard Montgomery 
 Ultimately, those fears were borne out when he collapsed in mid-ceremony in 1968 and did not perform this function again.
Millennials 
 Millennials (also known as Generation Y) are typically defined as the generation of people born between 1981 to 1996 (according to some sources).
Millennials 
 A number of other references and sources say Millennials have birth dates January 1980–December 1995.
Millennials 
 People in this generation are sometimes called Echo Boomers because of the high birth rate during this period.
Millennials 
 Some of the famous celebrities who are from Generation Y include Harry Styles, Katy Perry, Britney Spears, Natasha Bedingfield, Christina Ricci, Anna Chlumsky, Beverley Mitchell, Kim Kardashian, Lady Gaga, Kate Bosworth, Justin Bieber, Mandy Moore, Miley Cyrus, Mara Wilson, Colbie Caillat, Dua Lipa and Avril Lavigne.
Nemean lion 
 The Nemean lion ( ; Latin: Leo Nemaeus) was a vicious monster in Greek mythology that lived at Nemea.
Hornblende 
 Hornblende is not a recognized mineral in its own right, but the name is used as a general or field term, to refer to a dark amphibole.
Hornblende 
 It is an isomorphous mixture of three molecules; a calcium-iron-magnesium silicate, an aluminium-iron-magnesium silicate, and an iron-magnesium silicate.
Hornblende 
 Hornblende has a hardness of 5–6, a specific gravity of 2.9–3.4 and is typically an opaque green, greenish-brown, brown or black color.
Hornblende 
 It is most often confused with the minerals augite and biotite mica, both of which are black and can be found in granite.
Hornblende 
 Hornblende is a common constituent of many igneous and metamorphic rocks such as granite, diorite, gabbro, basalt, andesite, gneiss, and schist.
Hornblende 
 Very dark brown to black hornblendes that contain titanium may be called basaltic hornblende, from the fact that they are usually a constituent of basalt and related rocks.
Hornblende 
 The term blende is often used to refer to a brilliant non-metallic luster, for example, zincblende and pitchblende, the ore of uranium.
Echidna (mythology) 
 Her parents were either the sea deities Phorcys and Ceto (according to Hesiod’s Theogony) or Tartarus and Gaia (in the account of the mythographer Apollodorus); in Hesiod, Tartarus and Gaia are the parents of Echidna’s husband, Typhon.
Echidna (mythology) 
 Among Echidna’s progeny by the 100-headed Typhon, were Ladon (the dragon who protected the Golden Apples of the Hesperides), another dragon who protected the Golden Fleece, the Hydra, the goatlike Chimera, and the infernal hounds Orthus and Cerberus.
Ultrarelativistic limit 
 Einstein then went on to show that a particle can never achieve the speed of light, because you get a divide by zero error from the equation for kinetic energy, .
Ultrarelativistic limit 
 If its velocity reaches the speed of light (which is "c" in this equation),  will equal one, and since that would leave one minus one in the denominator, there would be a divide by zero error.
Atmospheric circulation 
 The demonstration of circulation varies from year to year, but the basic climatologic structure is almost constant.
Atmospheric circulation 
 The air in this temperate zone cell moves according to the differences between moving masses in Hadley and Polar cells.
Pat Roberts 
 Charles Patrick "Pat" Roberts (born April 20, 1936 in Topeka, Kansas) is a former senator from Kansas.
Pat Roberts 
 Before Roberts was a senator, he was a U.S. House of Representatives member and the chairman for the United States House Committee on Agriculture.
Firestar's Quest 
 Meanwhile, Firestar's dreams become disturbed by wailing cats, and he eventually goes to the Moonstone, looking for answers.
Firestar's Quest 
 There, he has a discussion with his closest friends, who are his deputy, Graystripe, his medicine cat, Cinderpelt, and his mate, Sandstorm.
Firestar's Quest 
 They pick up more and more cats, and eventually, the newly rebuilt SkyClan along with Firestar and his mate fight a gigantic swarm of rats.
Firestar's Quest 
 The first SkyClan's enemies are gone, SkyClan is rebuilt, and the modern SkyClan is now the fifth Clan.
Firestar's Quest 
 ThunderClan, RiverClan, ShadowClan, WindClan, SkyClan, and StarClan are once again all the Clans in history.
Firestar's Quest 
 The end shows Sandstorm and Firestar with their two kits, Leafkit, named for Leafstar, leader of SkyClan, and Squirrelkit, named for her bushy tail.
Monitor lizard 
 The species cover a vast area, occurring through Africa, the Indian Subcontinent, to China, down Southeast Asia to Brunei, Indonesia, the Philippines, New Guinea, Australia and islands of the Indian Ocean, and the South China Sea.
Musado 
 The musado is a modern martial art which is divided into two branches: the traditional musado destined for civil persons and the Musado MCS (Military Combat System) destined for the army and the police.
Musado 
 The grand master of the musado is Herbert Grudzenski (1947-September 20, 2012)  from Germany, the main instructors for the Czech Republic are Oldřich Šelenberk and Antonín Sokol.
Musado 
 The traditional musado derives from Korean traditional martial arts such as taekwondo, hapkido  & Kuk Sool Won.
Musado 
 Many of the techniques tailored more for European physical capabilities while maintaining the Korean martial arts mindset  though Grudzenski himself was also a black belt in Judo & Jujitsu.
Musado 
 Differently from the majority of the martial arts the student does not have a belt since the beginning.
Musado 
 Only to the term of the course which lasts 2–4 months there is capacity to pass examination for the white belt.
Musado 
 The belts go up until ninth dan, dan is marked on the belt with Roman numeration written with golden letters.
Musado 
 After taking oath the student must adhere to these moral and ethical principles (kyohun; Korean terms):
Musado 
 The Musado MCS is a military system of personal defence and of body-to-body combat, designed especially for training of the army, of the police and of other forces of security.
Musado 
 The musado also is used in training of the special units, for example of the units of aerial war, of the brigades of rapid reaction and of the brigades of the UNO.
Musado 
 However, with its vast extension it provides more than 4000 techniques and skills which with good mastery enable the warrior to stop an attack.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 Ruslan Viktorovych  Fedotenko (born January 18, 1979) is  professional Ukrainian hockey player, he has played in National Hockey League ice hockey left winger for the New York Rangers.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 Fedotenko has also played for the Philadelphia Flyers for two seasons, the Tampa Bay Lightning for four seasons, the New York Islanders for one season and the Pittsburgh Penguins for two seasons before being signed to a 1-year-deal worth $1 million after accepting a tryout with the New York Rangers.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 He is a two-time Stanley Cup winner with the Tampa Bay Lightning (2004) and the Pittsburgh Penguins (2009).
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 In the 1995/96 season he played two matches for Sokol in the MHL and 33 for the Kyiv farm club SHVSM in the first VEHL championship.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 Fedotenko scored 12 goals in 22 playoff matches with the Lightning, including a double in the seventh Stanley Cup final against the Calgary Flames (2-1), which brought Tampa the first Stanley Cup in team history.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 In the summer of 2007, as a free agent, he signed a 1-year contract with the New York Islanders for $ 2.9 million.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 He started the championship very successfully playing in the first line, gaining 11 points in 12 matches, but in the next 18 matches, the hockey player scored only 4 points, as a result was transferred to the second link.
Ruslan Fedotenko 
 Since July 2013 he has been playing for the Donbass hockey club (Donetsk) in the Kontinental Hockey League.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Christopher Roy Oddleifson (born September 7, 1950 in Brandon, Manitoba) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player.
Chris Oddleifson 
 He is best known for his time with the Vancouver Canucks, where he was one of the team's top players for much of the 1970s and served as team captain in 1976–77.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Oddleifson was selected 10th overall in the 1970 NHL Amateur Draft by the California Golden Seals following a final junior season with the Winnipeg Jets of the WCHL, during which he finished with 95 points (including a league-leading 64 assists) and 243 penalty minutes.
Chris Oddleifson 
 However, he was assigned to the minor leagues and would never play an National Hockey League game for the Seals, and was dealt to the Boston Bruins mid-way through the 1971–72 season.
Chris Oddleifson 
 In 1972–73, Oddleifson finally made his NHL debut, appearing in 6 games for Boston without recording a point.
Chris Oddleifson 
 He managed to crack the Bruins full-time in 1974–75, highlighted by a four-goal game against the Golden Seals, the team that had given up on him two years earlier.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Late in the season, he was dealt to the Vancouver Canucks in a deal for sniper Bobby Schmautz, and he finished out his rookie season with decent totals of 13 goals and 29 points in 70 games between Boston and Vancouver.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Oddleifson would have his breakout year in 1974–75, as he emerged as a leader on a young Canuck team which surprised by winning their division and making the playoffs for the first time in franchise history.
Chris Oddleifson 
 He proved himself to be an exceptional all-around player who possessed size, toughness, and playmaking ability, as well as the ability to play both at center and on the wing.
Chris Oddleifson 
 He lead the Canucks in scoring through the early part of the season, until a fractured jaw forced him to miss 20 games.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Nevertheless, he finished with career highs of 16 goals and 35 assists for 51 points in just 60 games.
Chris Oddleifson 
 In 1975–76, Oddleifson would have his finest NHL season, as he notched 16 goals and a club-leading 46 assists for a career high 62 points.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Although his production waned somewhat in the next few seasons, he remained one of the team's top all-around forwards and most popular players.
Chris Oddleifson 
 By the 1979–80 season, the emergence of young stars like Thomas Gradin, Stan Smyl and Curt Fraser, as well as the acquisition of several skilled veterans, had pushed Oddleifson into a mainly defensive role, and he finished the season with career lows of just 8 goals and 28 points.
Chris Oddleifson 
 Early in the 1980–81 campaign, he was assigned to the Dallas Black Hawks, effectively ending his NHL career.
Chris Oddleifson 
 He finished his NHL career with totals 95 goals and 191 assists for 286 points in 524 games, along with 464 penalty minutes.
Alex Plante 
 Alexandre "Alex" Plante (born May 9, 1989) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently playing for the Oklahoma City Barons of the American Hockey League.
Alex Plante 
 He was selected by the Edmonton Oilers 15th overall in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft and made his National Hockey League (NHL) debut in 2009–10.
Alex Plante 
 He is the son of former professional defenceman Cam Plante, while his brother, Tyler, is a goaltender in the Florida Panthers organization.
Alex Plante 
 He appeared in 58 more in 2006–07 and attracted greater attention from NHL scouts in the 2007 playoffs, scoring 11 points in 13 games.
Alex Plante 
 As a result, the Edmonton Oilers selected him 15th overall in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, a higher position than he was initially expected to go.
Alex Plante 
 Several injuries limited Plante to 36 games in 2007–08 and he failed to report to Calgary's training camp prior to the 2008–09 WHL season, claiming that the team had treated him poorly the previous year.
Alex Plante 
 While he initially demanded a trade out of Calgary, Plante ultimately recanted and returned to the Hitmen early in the season.