the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 5 - Lane Evans, 63, American politician, member of the U.S. House for Illinois's 17th District (1983–2007), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 6 - Rick Rosas, 65, American session musician (Etta James, Joe Walsh, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young), lung disease.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 7 - Lincoln D. Faurer, 86, American air force officer, Director of the National Security Agency (1981–1985).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 8 - Phil Crane, 84, American politician, member of the U.S. House from Illinois's 13th (1969–1973), 12th (1973–1993) and 8th (1993–2005) districts, lung cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 8 - Hugo Sánchez Portugal, 30, Mexican sports commentator and footballer, carbon monoxide poisoning.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 9 - Myles Munroe, 60, Bahamian pastor, founder of Bahamas Faith Ministries International and Myles Munroe International, plane crash.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 9 - Joe Walsh, 71, Irish politician, Minister for Agriculture and Food (1992–1994, 1997–2004).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 10 - Wayne Goss, 63, Australian politician, Premier of Queensland (1989–1996), brain tumour.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 11 - Carol Ann Susi, 62, American actress (The Big Bang Theory, Cats & Dogs, Death Becomes Her), cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 12 - Warren Clarke, 67, British actor (Dalziel and Pascoe, A Clockwork Orange, Red Riding).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 12 - Marge Roukema, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House from New Jersey's 7th and 5th districts (1981–2003), Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 13 - Alexander Grothendieck, 86, German-born French mathematician, winner of the Fields Medal (1966).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 13 - Alvin Dark, 92, American baseball player (Boston Braves, New York Giants) and manager (San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics), Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 13 - Chris Meffert, 71, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1980-1988), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 14 - Jane Byrne, 81, American politician, Mayor of Chicago (1979–1983), complications from a stroke.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 14 - Glen A. Larson, 77, American television writer and producer (Battlestar Galactica, Knight Rider, Magnum, P.I.), esophageal cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 14 - Adib Jatene, 85, Brazilian cardiologist and politician, Minister of Health (1992, 1995–1996), heart attack.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 15 - Reg Withers, 90, Australian politician, Senator (1966, 1968–1987), Lord Mayor of Perth (1991–1994).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 16 - Sik Kok Kwong, 95, Hong Kong Buddhist monk, President of the Hong Kong Buddhist Association (1966–2014).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 16 - Carl Sanders, 89, American politician, Governor of Georgia (1963–1967), complications from a fall.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 17 - Bill Frenzel, 86, American politician, member of the U.S. House from Minnesota's 3rd district (1971–1991), cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 18 - Ahmad Lozi, 89, Jordanian politician, Prime Minister (1971–1973), President of the Senate (1984–1997).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 19 - María José Alvarado, 19, Honduran beauty queen, Señorita Honduras (2014), suspected murder. (
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 19 - Otieno Kajwang, 55, Kenyan politician, Senator for Homa Bay (since 2013), MP for Mbita (1998–2013), cardiac arrest.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 19 - Gholam Hossein Mazloumi, 64, Iranian footballer (Esteghlal, national team), stomach cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 19 - Mike Nichols, 83, German-born American director (The Graduate, Angels in America, Spamalot), Academy Award winner (1968), heart attack.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 20 - Charlie Hall, 84, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1980–1982).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 21 - John H. Land, 94, American politician, Mayor of Apopka, Florida (1950–1968, 1971–2014), stroke.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 22 - Fiorenzo Angelini, 98, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, President of the Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Health Care Workers (1985–1996).
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 23 - Marion Barry, 78, American politician, Mayor of Washington D.C. (1979-1991, 1995-1999), cardiac arrest.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 23 - Pat Quinn, 71, Canadian ice hockey coach and executive (Philadelphia Flyers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Vancouver Canucks), short-illness.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 24 - Jorge Herrera Delgado, 53, Mexican politician, Mayor of Durango, Durango (2004–2007), MP for Durango (since 2012), pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 28 - Chespirito, 85, Mexican playwright, actor and screenwriter (El Chavo del Ocho, El Chapulín Colorado, Chespirito), heart failure.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 29 - Dwayne Alons, 68, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (since 1999), kidney cancer.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 29 - Mark Strand, 80, Canadian-born American poet and writer, United States Poet Laureate (1990), liposarcoma.
Deaths in November 2014 
 November 29 - Luc De Vos, 52, Belgian musician (Gorki), voice actor (Flemish version of Cars) and writer, multiple organ failure.
David Manker Abshire 
 He served as a Special Counselor to President Ronald Reagan and was the U.S. Ambassador to NATO from 1983-87.
David Manker Abshire 
 Abshire was a Republican and the author of seven books, the most recent being A Call to Greatness: Challenging Our Next President, which was published in 2008.
David Manker Abshire 
 He was a member of the advisory council of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation and sat  on the advisory board of America Abroad Media.
Hitoshi Motoshima 
 He has publicly made controversial statements about the responsibility of Japan and its then-reigning Emperor for World War II.
Bridges to Babylon 
 Bridges to Babylon is the 23rd American studio album by English alternative rock/blues rock band The Rolling Stones.
Dijon mustard 
 Dijon mustard is a kind of culinary mustard that was first prepared around the town of Dijon, in eastern France.
Jumper 
 The group scored single chart successes in Sweden with songs like När hela världen står utanför, Tapetklister, Välkommen hit and Miljonär.
Witold Kiełtyka 
 He was best known as the drummer and percussionist for the Polish technical death metal Decapitated.
Witold Kiełtyka 
 On October 29, 2007, while the band was traveling to a show in Gomel, Belarus, they and the other band that was on the tour bus, Crionics, were involved in an accident.
Witold Kiełtyka 
 On November 1, 2007, Kiełtyka's family released a statement that said that his condition had improved.
Witold Kiełtyka 
 He underwent trepanation and was supposed to be transported to a hospital in Kraków, Poland, for further treatment.
Clyde, Ohio 
 The town is known for having served as the setting for Sherwood Anderson's 1919 collection of short stories Winesburg, Ohio .
National Tiger Conservation Authority 
 The National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) is an organisation that supports the conservation of tigers in India.
Croatian Spring 
 Maspok (after Masovni pokret (Croatian), i.e. Mass movement) or the Croatian spring was a nationalist and secessionist rebel movement in the Socialist Republic of Croatia, Yugoslavia during the year of 1971.
Croatian Spring 
 The movement's demands were initially around the exclusion of the use of the Serbian language and the exclusive use of the Croatian language in Croatia (even though Serbian and Croatian are considered dialects of the same language), declaration of Croatia as a national state of Croats and Croatia as a successor to the medieval Croatian kingdom.
Croatian Spring 
 The Maspok movement was supported by a lot of Croatian Communists and the Ustaše emigration in the West.
Croatian Spring 
 There were three basic points the Maspok used to attack the federal government of Yugoslavia: distribution of Croatia's tourism revenue in other parts of Yugoslavia, the amount of money Croatia contributed to the underdeveloped Yugoslav republics, and the question of the official Croatian language in Croatia.
Croatian Spring 
 Maspok demanded recognition of the Croatian language as the official language in Croatia, its exclusive use in education, media, and the state affairs, which meant the expulsion of the Serbian language from Croatia.
Croatian Spring 
 Maspok insisted on the specific nature of the Croats and their culture and civilization, as well as cultural differences between Croats and other ethnic groups and ethnic minorities in Yugoslavia.
Croatian Spring 
 The movement, broadly supported by Croats, demanded a separate national Croatian bank, Croatian army, and Croatian representative in the United Nations separate from the Yugoslav representation.
Croatian Spring 
 Matica hrvatska (a Croatian cultural organization) and Hrvatski tjednik (Croatian Weekly newspaper) went so far to publish a constitution draft for the new Croatian state.
Croatian Spring 
 Matica hrvatska published (November 1971) a full list of the Maspok's demands: Croatia defined as the state of Croatian people only, Croatian representative in the United Nations, Croatian national bank and national currency, Croatian army and Croat conscripts serving only Croatian army, Croatian language used in the army, Croatian state affairs, education, and media.
Croatian Spring 
 Matica hrvatska, at the time the Maspok movement culmination, cancelled the work on the Serbo-Croatian dictionary and rejected the Novi Sad Agreement (about the common Serbo-Croatian language).
Croatian Spring 
 The Novi Sad Agreement based Serbo-Croatian language orthography was replaced by the Croatian language orthography written by S. Babic, B. Finka, and M. Mogus and printed by the Matica hrvatska the same 1971.
Croatian Spring 
 The Zagreb University students staged mass demonstrations in Croatia in order to express their support to Maspok.
Croatian Spring 
 According to some historians, Maspok was an Ustaše insurgency in Yugoslavia mentored, guarded and supported by Savka Dabčević-Kučar, Miko Tripalo and Pero Pirker, the political leadership of the Croatian Communist League.
Croatian Spring 
 That time the Croatian Communist League general secretary, Miloš Žanko, publicly denounced the destructive nationalism of Matica hrvatska, Dabčević-Kučar, Tripalo, and Pirker.
Croatian Spring 
 Žanko, on the Tenth plenum of the Croatian Communists (January 1970) accused Dabčević-Kučar, Tripalo, and Piker claiming that these three worked along with Matica hrvatska against the Yugoslav socialism and on the destabilization of Yugoslavia.
Croatian Spring 
 By the Josip Broz approval and the Bakarić's help, Žanko was excommunicated from the Croatian Communist League on the same plenum.
Croatian Spring 
 Another strong opposition to Maspok came from the members of the Zagreb Praxis group (Rudi Supek, Milan Kangrga, most notably).
Croatian Spring 
 Some minor actions against Serbs in Croatia were demonstrated by defacing or destroying Cyrillic signs and by outbreaks of violence at soccer matches.
Croatian Spring 
 Josip Broz suppressed Maspok and, at the same time, made a great concession to the Croatian nationalism.
Croatian Spring 
 Broz allowed use of the Croatian language in Croatia and confederalized Yugoslav Constitution in 1974, giving a veto rights to the Yugoslav republics when eventually attempting to change the Constitution.
Croatian Spring 
 The 1974 Yugoslav Constitution was a source of a great dissatisfaction and concern of the Serbs in Yugoslavia.
Croatian Spring 
 The Croatian Communist League leadership, Dabčević-Kučar, Tripalo, and Pirker were forced to resign from their state and the Communist League positions and some of the Maspok leaders were arrested and imprisoned.
Croatian Spring 
 Broz removed from the politics and state affairs Serbian Communists Marko Nikezić and Latinka Perović, Slovene Stane Kavčič, and Macedonian Krste Crvenkovski.
Croatian Spring 
 According to historians, the rule of the for-life Yugoslav President were more dangerous Yugoslav liberals than the Croatian Maspok.
Croatian Spring 
 In order to consolate Croatian nationalists, Broz persecuted Serbian academics who pointed at subordinated position of the Serbian people in Yugoslavia.
Croatian Spring 
 The two leading Serbian intellectuals, Dobrica Ćosić (prominent Serbian writer) and Mihailo Đurić (Belgrade University Law School professor) questioned justification of the Albanian autonomy on the historic Serbian province Kosovo and asked why the Serbs in Croatia did not have any autonomous status, and why Vojvodina had the autonomous status despite the fact that the majority of her inhabitants were the Serbs.
Croatian Spring 
 Professor Đurić, seeing the escalation of the Maspok nationalism and secessionism in Croatia, warned that at that time Serbia's status in Yugoslavia was highly discriminatory and that Serbia was mercilessly and unjustly accused for advocating centralism and unitarianism.
Croatian Spring 
 Đurić warned further that it was forbidden to raise questions about responsibility of those who committed the genocide of Serbian people in the Independent State of Croatia during the WWII.
Croatian Spring 
 He said that the borders of the Socialist Republic of Serbia are not national nor historic borders of the Serbs in Yugoslavia.
Croatian Spring 
 The Prof. Đurić trial and verdict were the part of the Broz's regime political equilibrium in the time of the Maspok activity culmination in Croatia and the time of the Maspok's leadership trial and imprisonment.
Croatian Spring 
 The Constitution paralyzed the federal power of Yugoslavia by shifting the state administrative power to the Yugoslav republics.
Croatian Spring 
 The Constitution, being insufficiently unclear and already the result of compromises with various nationalist groups in the republics and provinces, was a blueprint for secession.
John Forzani 
 John Forzani (April 5, 1947 – October 31, 2014) was a Canadian businessman, former Canadian Football League (CFL) player, and CFL team owner.
John Forzani 
 In 1971, he joined the Calgary Stampeders as an offensive lineman and was part of the winning team of the 59th Grey Cup.
Lieutenant colonel 
 Lieutenant colonel  is a rank of commissioned officer in the armies, most marine forces and some air forces of the world.
Lieutenant colonel 
 The rank of lieutenant colonel is often shortened to simply "colonel" in conversation and in unofficial correspondence.
Lieutenant general 
 The rank traces its origins to the Middle Ages where the title of lieutenant general was held by the second in command on the battlefield.
Lieutenant general 
 In modern armies, lieutenant general normally ranks directly below a general and above a major general.
Warracknabeal 
 It is on the banks of the Yarriambiack Creek, 330 km north-west of Melbourne, It is the business and services centre of the northern Wimmera and southern Mallee districts, and hosts local government offices of the Shire of Yarriambiack.
Warracknabeal 
 The first people to live in the  Warracknabeal area were the Wotjobaluk, a group of Aboriginal people.
Warracknabeal 
 The town's name is believed to be an aboriginal word meaning "place of big gums shading the water hole".
Warracknabeal 
 The earliest European settlers in the area included Andrew and Robert Scott, who started a large sheep farm named Warracknabeal.
Warracknabeal 
 There are several historic buildings, including an 1872 prison cell built from red and yellow gum, a Tudor-style post office, several 19th century hotels, and a four storey water tower from 1886.
Warracknabeal 
 There is also farm machinery museum which shows the history of farming in the Mallee and Wimmera districts.
Warracknabeal 
 Batchica  (post office opened as Yellanghip South in 1908, renamed Batchica in 1909 and closed in 1931)
Warracknabeal 
 Challambra  (post office opened as Challamba Dam (sic) around 1902, renamed Challamba in 1905 and closed in 1918)
Warracknabeal 
 The town has an Australian rules football team (Warrack Eagles) which plays in the Wimmera Football League.
Warracknabeal 
 The horse racing club, the Wimmera Racing Club, has around six race meetings a year at Warracknabeal including the Warracknabeal Cup meeting in February.
Warracknabeal 
 It also has the Sheep Hills Race Club, which schedules two race meetings a year, including the Sheep Hills Cup meeting in February.
Warracknabeal 
 Warracknabeal also has a Cricket team (St Marys Cricket Club) which plays in the Wimmera Mallee Cricket Association.
Warracknabeal 
 Warracknabeal has three hockey teams, a senior men's team known as Hoops a women's team, and a mixed junior team called Revengers.
Warracknabeal 
 The former town hall and theatre complex (built 1939-40), added to the Victorian Heritage Register in 2009, is now used for civic purposes.
Warracknabeal 
 YFest includes an Easter Saturday Street Parade, a three day Vintage Machinery Rally at Wheatlands Museum, four day Golf Tournament, three day Art Show, Easter Saturday Race Meeting and Waterski Spectacular.
Warracknabeal 
 The Easter Y-Fest began in 1988 and is organised by the Y-Fest Promotions Committee Inc. This Committee, made up of representatives from each of the individual event committees and Council.
Gustau Biosca 
 Gustavo Biosca Pagés (29 February 1928 – 1 November 2014) was a Spanish football player and manager.
Gustau Biosca 
 He made his international debut for Spain in 1951, earning a total of 11 caps, including 2 in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.
Gustau Biosca 
 As a coach he managed Pontevedra, Sant Andreu, Real Valladolid, Sabadell, the Spanish under-21 national team and Terrassa.
Germain Gagnon 
 Joseph Adrien Germain Gagnon (December 9, 1942 – October 26, 2014) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
Germain Gagnon 
 He played for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Black Hawks, Kansas City Scouts, and New York Islanders.
Rachel Makinson 
 Kathleen Rachel Makinson (née White) (15 February 1917- October 2014) was an Australian research scientist.
Rachel Makinson 
 She began work in the Division of Textile Physics in 1953, and was a senior principal research scientist from 1971-1977.
Rachel Makinson 
 From 1979-1982 she was the assistant chief of the division, also the first woman to hold such a position.
Rachel Makinson 
 In 1981, she was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering; in 1982 she was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM).
Jean-Pierre Roy 
 Jean-Pierre Roy (June 26, 1920 – November 1, 2014) was a Canadian baseball player in Major League Baseball.
Ontario Highway 10 
 It then goes northwestward through the town of Orangeville, where it connects with the western end of Highway 9.
Ontario Highway 10 
 The northern end of Highway 10 is in Owen Sound, where it ends with Highway 6, Highway 21, and Highway 26.
Ontario Highway 26 
 It is part of a major transportation link, along with Highway 400, between the Greater Toronto Area and Georgian Bay.
Jiang Zemin 
 He was General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1989 to 2002, Chairman of the Central Military Commission from 1989 to 2004 and President of the People's Republic of China from 1993 to 2003.
Aaron Brooks (basketball) 
 Aaron Jamal Brooks (born January 14, 1985 in Seattle, Washington) is an American professional basketball player.
Wayne Static 
 Wayne Static (Wayne Richard Wells; November 4, 1965 – November 1, 2014) was an American musician, and the former lead vocalist, guitarist, keyboardist, and music sequencer for the metal band Static-X.
Ghostface (Scream) 
 Different people play Ghostface throughout the movie because they pretend to be the original killer.
Klaus Iohannis 
 Klaus Werner Iohannis () (born 13 June 1959, Sibiu, Romania) is a Romanian politician, since December 2014 he is the President of Romania.
Abdus Salim Khan 
 Abdus Salim Khan, also known as Khan Sahib (28 December 1907 – 12/13 July 1957) was an early Pakistani diplomat.
Abdus Salim Khan 
 He also served as Consul-General in the United States, posted at New York and later as Pakistan's Deputy High Commissioner (a type of special ambassador) to the United Kingdom.
Jimmy Ruffin 
 After he left the Army in 1964, Ruffin returned to Motown and was offered the opportunity to join the Temptations to replace Elbridge Bryant.
Jimmy Ruffin 
 Jimmy decided to continue his solo career and recorded for the Soul label, but he didn't have much success.
Jimmy Ruffin 
 In 1966, after hearing a song about unrequited love written for The Spinners, he persuaded the writers that he should record it himself.
Jimmy Ruffin 
 On October 17, 2014, it was reported that Ruffin was gravely ill and was taken into an intensive care unit in a Las Vegas hospital.
Charles de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau 
 Charles Juste François Victurnien, de  Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1793–1864) was a French military man and senator under Napoleon III.
Charles de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau 
 Because of his father's rank of Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, he succeeded to those titles on his fathers death in 1849.
Charles de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau 
 Politically he was a member of the Bonaparte party which sought to restore the Bonaparte family to the French throne.
Charles de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau 
 His parents, Marc Étienne de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau and Nathalie de Rochechouart, were in exile in England from the French revolution.
Battle of Atlanta 
 The battle was part of the Atlanta Campaign directed by Union Army general William Tecumseh Sherman.
Battle of Atlanta 
 The city of Atlanta was a major supply center, railroad hub and symbol of the Confederate States of America.
Battle of Atlanta 
 The war had been going on for three years when Ulysses S. Grant was given overall command of the Union Army.
Battle of Atlanta 
 While a much smaller army, the Confederates had been moving their forces to battle whichever Union army was active at the time.
Battle of Atlanta 
 Grant would personally lead the Army of the Potomac against Confederate general Robert E. Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia.
Battle of Atlanta 
 Sherman would move his combined armies against the Confederate Army of Tennessee led by General Joseph E. Johnston.
Battle of Atlanta 
 He would not commit his army to a major battle but delayed and harassed Sherman every chance he got.
Battle of Atlanta 
 John Schofield's Army of the Ohio and James B. McPherson's Army of the Tennessee were both moving around the Confederate right and could not help Thomas.
Battle of Atlanta 
 He sent messengers to warn the commanders to move to close the gap or the Confederates would break through.
Battle of Atlanta 
 He had little to show for his attacks except a high casualty rate the Confederates could not afford.
Battle of Atlanta 
 After taking more heavy casualties, what was left of Hood's army burned their supplies and ammunition and left Atlanta.
Hyperthermia 
 This can happen for many reasons, like very hot weather, fever, and some medicines or illegal drugs.
Hyperthermia 
 Doctors define hyperthermia as a body temperature that is over 101 degrees Fahrenheit (equal to 38.3 degrees Celsius).
Hyperthermia 
 This is higher than the average human body temperature, which is normally around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius).
Hyperthermia 
 When a person gets hyperthermia, they can have heat-related injuries, where the high body temperature hurts the body.
Hyperthermia 
 There are three forms of heat-related injuries caused by hyperthermia: heat cramps (the least serious), heat exhaustion, and heat stroke (the most serious).
Hyperthermia 
 Older people and infants can get hyperthermia even if they are resting inside, if the weather outside is hot and humid, and they are not getting enough cool air.
Hyperthermia 
 This can happen because very old and very young people have trouble controlling their body temperatures.