the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Macken, Macosquin, Madden, Maghaberry, Maghera, Magheraconluce, Magherafelt, Magheralin, Magheramason, Magheramorne, Magheraveely, Maghery,  Maguiresbridge, Markethill, Martinstown, Maydown, Mayobridge, Mazetown, Meigh, Middletown, Milford, Millbank, Mill Bay, Millisle, Milltown (Co. Antrim), Moira, Monea, Moneyglass, Moneymore, Moneyneany, Moneyreagh, Moneyslane, Monteith, Moortown, Moss-Side, Mountfield, Mountjoy, Mounthill, Mountnorris, Moy, Moygashel, Mullaghbawn, Mullaghboy, Mullaghbrack, Mullaghglass, Mullavilly-Laurelvale
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Newbuildings, Newcastle, Newtown Crommelin, Newtownabbey, Newtownards, Newtownbutler, Newtowncloghoge, Newtownhamilton, Newtownstewart, Nixon's Corner, Newmills
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Park, Parkgate, Plumbridge, Pomeroy, Portadown, Portaferry, Portavogie, Portballintrae, Portbraddon, Portglenone, Portrush, Portstewart, Poyntzpass
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Randalstown, Rasharkin, Rathfriland, Ravernet, Richhill, Ringsend, Rock, Rosslea, Rostrevor, Roughfort, Rousky
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Saintfield, Sandholes, Scarva, Scotch Street, Seaforde, Seskinore, Shanmaghery, Shanvey, Sheeptown, Shrigley, Silverbridge, Sion Mills, Sixmilecross, Skea, Spa, Spamount, Springfield, Stewartstown, Stoneyford, Strabane, Straid, Straidarran, Strangford, Stranocum, Strathfoyle, Straw, Swatragh
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland 
 Tamlaght (Co. Fermanagh), Tamlaght (Co. Londonderry), Tamnamore, Tandragee, Tartaraghan, Teemore, Templepatrick, Tempo, The Birches, Tobermore, Toome, Trillick, Trory, Tullyhogue, Tullyhommon, Tullylish, Tullynacross, Tullywiggan, Tynan
Bar Hill 
 Bar Hill is a village that can be found about 4 miles (7 km) northwest of Cambridge, in South Cambridgeshire, Cambridgeshire, England.
Dartmouth College 
 it is a member of the Ivy League and one of the nine Colonial Colleges founded before the American Revolution.
Dartmouth College 
 In addition to its undergraduate liberal arts program, Dartmouth has medical, engineering, and business schools, as well as 19 graduate programs in the arts and sciences.
Dartmouth College 
 The college was established in 1769 by Congregational minister Eleazar Wheelock who wanted to use the college to Christianize the Native Americans.
Dartmouth College 
 In 2004, Booz Allen Hamilton selected Dartmouth College as a model of institutional endurance "whose record of endurance has had implications and benefits for all American organizations, both academic and commercial," citing Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodward and Dartmouth's successful self-reinvention in the late 1800s.
Dartmouth College 
 Dartmouth alumni, from Daniel Webster to the many donors in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, have been famously involved in their college.
Dartmouth College 
 Given the College's isolated location, participation in athletics and the school's Greek system is high.
Dartmouth College 
 Dartmouth's 34 varsity sports teams compete in the Ivy League conference of the NCAA Division I. Students are also well known for preserving a variety of strong campus traditions.
Dartmouth College 
 In 2010 Dartmouth College joined the Matariki Network of Universities (MNU) together with University of Tübingen (Germany), Durham University (UK), Queen’s University (Canada), University of Otago (New Zealand), University of Western Australia (Australia) and Uppsala University (Sweden).
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 The club has never won any major trophies through their history, though have made several appearances in the late rounds of the FA Cup and Football League Cup.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 After struggling between the First World War and the Second World War, they became more stable in 1969—when legendary manager Jimmy Frizzell took over.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 Under Frizzell, the club won 200 of their 544 competitive games and were promoted to higher levels twice.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 After leaving in the summer of 1982, Joe Royle took over as the club's manager during which time Oldham again had a successful period.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 Under Royle, the club won 225 games of 608—a slightly higher winning percentage than under Frizzell.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 In the early 1990s, under Royle, Oldham reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup and the final of the Football League Cup, losing every time.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 However, in the 1990–91 season, the club won the Football League Second Division and were promoted to the First Division for the first time in over 70 years.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 In the 1992–93 season, Oldham was a group of 24 teams that were the founding members of the Premier League—England's top division of football.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 Businessman Chris Moore decided to purchase the club, promising to return to the Premier League within five years.
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. 
 In the 2006–07, under current manager John Sheridan, Oldham almost were promoted to the Football Championship, but lost in the semi-final of the play-offs.
Bagpuss 
 Bagpuss was described in each programme as "an old, saggy cloth cat, baggy, and a bit loose at the seams".
Bagpuss 
 There was Gabriel the toad, a rag doll called Madeleine, and a wooden woodpecker which was a bookend (something to stop a row of books falling over) called Professor Yaffle.
Bagpuss 
 All the voices except those of Madeleine and Gabriel were done by  Oliver Postgate who also wrote the stories.
Bagpuss 
 The colour changed back to sepia and the toys became toys again as these words were spoken:"Bagpuss give a big yawn, and settled down to sleep.
Oliver Postgate 
 Richard Oliver Postgate (12 April 1925 – 8 December 2008), generally known as Oliver Postgate, was an English animator, puppeteer and writer.
Oliver Postgate 
 They were shown on the BBC between the 1950s and the 1980s, and on ITV from 1959 to the present day.
Oliver Postgate 
 When World War II started he was evacuated to Devon and he finished his studies at Dartington Hall School.
Oliver Postgate 
 In 1948 he trained as an actor at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, but he never became a professional actor.
Oliver Postgate 
 Postgate thought he could make better programmes than the ones he was working on, so he created Alexander the Mouse, a story about a mouse that was born to be king.
Oliver Postgate 
 The two men started to work together and for 30 years they created their well-known television series, running their own company called Smallfilms.
Oliver Postgate 
 They created The Pogles which was about a witch, but after the first broadcast it was thought to be too frightening for children.
Oliver Postgate 
 Their most famous creation was Bagpuss, the story of a toy cat made of rags that sat in a shop window.
Oliver Postgate 
 Postgate married Prudence Myers in 1957, becoming stepfather to her three children The couple had twin boys in 1959 and another son in 1964.
Oliver Postgate 
 He explained why they were so popular by saying: “They are simple, and they are well-founded in a safe place.
Gateshead Garden Festival 
 The Gateshead Garden Festival was the fourth of the United Kingdom's five National Garden Festivals.
Animator 
 These may be other animators, but can also include layout artists (who design the backgrounds, lighting, and camera angles), storyboard artists (who draw panels of the action from the script), background artists (who paint the "scenery"), voice actors who speak the words, and musicians who make the music.
Ricky Sbragia 
 Richard 'Ricky' Spragia (born May 26, 1956) is a former Scottish footballer who currently manages Sunderland.
Ricky Sbragia 
 He was appointed in late December 2008 after the previous manager Roy Keane walked out after a run of bad results which had left Sunderland towards the foot of the table.
Ricky Sbragia 
 In his first four games as caretaker manager he managed two wins and a draw and this was enough to get him the unanimous vote of the board and was appointed with a permanent contract on December 27, 2008.
British Rail Class 118 
 The British Rail Class 118 diesel multiple units were built by the Birmingham Railway Carriage & Wagon Company (BRCW) and introduced from 1960.
British Rail Class 119 
 The British Rail Class 119 DMUs were used on the Western Region and on services in the Midlands that used units that were based at Tyseley Depot.
British Rail Class 119 
 This was so that they could serve the intermediate stations on outer suburban services from London Paddington to Oxford.
British Rail Class 119 
 These were as 7-car sets, with the addition of Hawksworth composites adapted to run as DMU trailers.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 She appears in one scene at the end of the last episode of the 2006 series, "Doomsday" (named in the credits only as "The Bride"), and in the second Christmas special, "The Runaway Bride".
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 The character returned as The Doctor's  full-time companion for the whole of the fourth series in 2008.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 During the 2006 series Christmas episode "The Runaway Bride", Donna Noble is a temporary secretary at H.C. Clements in London, a security firm which, unknown to her, concealed the Torchwood Institute up until its collapse following the events of "Doomsday", and was then taken  over by an alien intelligence.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 On Christmas Eve, the day of her wedding, she is accidentally pulled into the TARDIS because she has been drugged with Huon particles by her fiancé, Lance Bennett, because he was told to do so by Empress of the Racnoss.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 She aids the Doctor in defeating the Racnoss Empress, but says no to his invitation to travel with him — she is frightened not only by his adventures, but also by the Doctor himself.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Having seen him commit genocide on the Racnoss, she urges him to find a new companion to act as his moral support.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 It was revealed later in "Turn Left" that the Doctor would have been killed while stopping the Racnoss if Donna was not there.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Reappearing in April 2008's Series four premiere, "Partners in Crime", Donna has become dissatisfied with regular life and more interested in the bigger picture.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 She regrets declining the Doctor's offer and has been investigating unusual phenomena in the hopes of finding the Doctor for some time.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 When investigating Miss Foster and Adipose Industries, the Londoner and the Time Lord are finally re-united.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 She expresses her regret to the Doctor for not joining him and after stopping Foster's plans to convert the whole of London into Adipose children she joins him in the TARDIS as a regular companion.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 She makes it explicit, however, that she has no romantic attachment to him as Martha Jones and Rose Tyler did.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 In "The Fires of Pompeii", Donna continually argues with the Doctor over the moral issue of whether or not he should save the inhabitants of Pompeii from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius the next day.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Ultimately, they are forced to cause the eruption to happen, weighing the destruction of the city against the fate of the whole world.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Her return to the series sees her with her maternal grandfather, recurring character Wilfred Mott, as well as her mother, Sylvia.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Mott is played by Bernard Cribbins, whose appearance as a newspaper seller in Voyage of the Damned was merged into his new role following the death of Howard Attfield who played Donna's father in "The Runaway Bride".
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 Donna has encountered the Racnoss, the Adipose, the Pyroviles, the Ood, the Sontarans, The Hath, Vespiforms, the Vashta Nerada, the Judoon, the Shadow Proclamation, and the Daleks.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 In the final episode of the fourth series Journey's End the Doctor erased Donna's memory of him and left her on Earth.
Donna Noble (Doctor Who) 
 At Donna's Marriage, The Doctor gives Sylvia a winning Lottery ticket before moving on to meet the first of his companions, Rose Tyler.
British Rail Class 123 
 They were built by British Rail at Swindon Works, and designed like all Swindon units as inter-city sets.
British Rail Class 123 
 The units bear a visible similarity to the British Rail Class 309, however there is no 'relation' here as the two types were built by different manufacturers for different markets.
British Rail Class 124 
 The British Rail Class 124 was a class of initially six-car Diesel Multiple Units used and built specifically for the trans-pennine route.
British Rail Class 124 
 There was a movement to preserve a set of this class, however it was unsuccessful and eventually all were lost.
British Rail Class 125 
 They were built specifically for the Lea Valley Line, were all withdrawn in 1977, and none survive to this day.
British Rail Class 126 
 The introduction of what became the Class 126 diesel multiple units originated in a British Transport Commission report of 1952 that suggested the trial use of diesel railcars.
British Rail Class 126 
 BR's Swindon Works were chosen to design and build express units for the ex-North British Railway Edinburgh Waverley to Glasgow Queen Street route.
British Rail Class 127 
 Thirty 4-car units were built, formed of two outer driving motor vehicles, sandwiching two intermediate trailers.
British Rail Class 128 
 Introduced in 1959, ten of the class were built by British United Traction, each with two 230 hp Leyland engines.
British Rail Class 128 
 The class was built specifically for parcels, and did not feature any passenger accommodation; fitted out with parcel racks and bike storages at each end.
British Rail Class 129 
 The driving ends of a Class 129 car bore a visible similarity to that of the British Rail Class 105.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 Afterwards, Peter Pratt and Geoffrey Beevers played a decayed version of the Time Lord, until Anthony Ainley assumed the part in 1981.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In the revived series, Derek Jacobi provided the character's re-introduction before handing over to John Simm, who portrayed the Master in the end of the 2007 series.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In "The Sound of Drums" (2007), there is a brief clip of the young Master as the Doctor talks about his childhood.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 When they joined the Time Lord Academy at the age of eight, they were taken to look into the Untempered Schism.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 This was a portal through which you could see the time vortex (the tunnel the TARDIS travels through as it travels in time) and see the full power of the Time Lords.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 A would-be universal conqueror, the Master wants to control the universe (in The Deadly Assassin his ambitions were becoming "the master of all matter", and in "The Sound of Drums" he acknowledges that he chose his own name).
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 His most distinctive ability is that of hypnotising people by fixing them with an intense stare, often accompanied by the phrase, "I am the Master, and you will obey me."
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 Some suspect that a character known as the War Chief in the episode "The War Games" is actually the Master in disguise.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Master and the Doctor are shown to have similar levels of intelligence, and were classmates on Gallifrey.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 This is mentioned several times in different stories (The Five Doctors, The Sea Devils and Terror of the Autons).
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In the 2007 episode "Utopia", the Doctor calls the disguised Master a genius and shows an immense admiration for his intellect before discovering who he is.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 Both the Doctor and the Master have been shown to be skilled hypnotists, although the Master's capacity to dominate – even by stare and voice alone – has been shown to be far more pronounced.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In the original Doctor Who series, the Master's TARDISes have fully functioning chameleon circuits and have appeared as many things.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In "Rise of the Cybermen", the Tenth Doctor claims that his TARDIS is the last one in existence although at the time of his saying this, he also thought he was the last Time Lord.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In "Utopia", the Master resorts to stealing the Doctor's TARDIS, with no explanation of how he travelled from the Time War to the end of the universe.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Master has also been featured in spin-offs of the series, which are of unclear canonicity and may not take place in the same continuity.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 One of the most important of these other appearances is David A. McIntee's "Master trilogy" of novels comprising The Dark Path and First Frontier in the Virgin Publishing lines and The Face of the Enemy for BBC Books, and the Doctor Who audio dramas produced by Big Finish Productions, in which Geoffrey Beevers has once again played the Master.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Master returns in a new body and guise, that of a street preacher, in the previously mentioned Doctor Who Magazine (DWM) comic strip story The Fallen, although the Doctor does not recognise him.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Master had survived the events of the television movie by encountering a cosmic being named Esterath in the time vortex.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 Esterath controls the Glory, the focal point of the Omniversal spectrum which underlies all existence.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Master's scheme to take control of the Glory fails, and he is banished to parts unknown (see Kroton).
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 In Character Assassin (DWM 311), the Delgado Master visits the Land of Fiction and steals part of the technology behind it, wiping out several nineteenth century fictional villains as he goes.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 "The Man in the Ion Mask" by Brian Williamson and Dan Abnett (Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special 1991)
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 A "Vote Saxon" sticker appears on a U.S. Mail Box, as does graffiti on a wall also saying "Vote Saxon" in "X-Factor" #28 Vol.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Doctor Who role-playing game published by FASA in 1985 has two modules that give information about the Master.
The Master (Doctor Who) 
 The Canon Keeper's Guide to Doctor Who — "The Master's Travels"  - a speculative chronology of the Master's appearances in television, novels and audio plays (scroll down)
Dartmouth University 
 It was the result of an attempt by the state legislature to change Dartmouth College, a private college, into a public university but it did not happen.
Alex Kapranos 
 Alexander Paul Kapranos Huntley (born 20 March 1972), commonly known as Alex Kapranos, is an English musician.
Death from Above 1979 
 The members were Jesse F. Keeler on bass guitar, synths and backing vocals, and Sebastien Grainger on vocals and drums.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 He played with the world-famous Borodin Quartet from 1945 when it was founded, and was a member until he retired in 2007.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 He had formed his own string quartet, the Berlinksy Quartet, who had played in many parts of the Soviet Union.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 Mstislav Rostropovich was the cellist, Rostislav Dubinsky and Nina Barshai played the violins and Rudolf Barshai played the viola.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 However, after a couple of weeks Rostropovich found he was too busy, so he suggested that Berlinsky should take his place.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 The four players that now formed the quartet signed an oath that they would be loyal and stay together as a group.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 The Borodin Quartet were the most famous string quartet in the Soviet Union, but it was difficult for them to get permission to play in other countries until the fall of the Soviet Union.
Valentin Berlinsky 
 His place was taken by his pupil, Vladimir Balshin, but Berlinsky still continued to help the quartet.
Internship 
 It is similar to an apprenticeship but is the term more commonly used if the work takes place in office environments.
Internship 
 Internship positions are posted online similarly to job postings but focus instead on engaging students in real-world projects before they have completed their studies.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 The official title of the piece is Episode de la Vie d’un Artiste (An Episode in the Life of the Artist), but it is always called by its subtitle Symphonie Fantastique which means Fantasy Symphony.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 Fantasy Symphony is a better translation than Fantastic Symphony because fantastique is not like the modern meaning of the English word fantastic).
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 Berlioz himself wrote down the story that the music describes, just as Beethoven had done with his Sixth Symphony.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 That is why it is called an “idée fixe”, which means a “fixed idea”, i.e. an idea that keeps coming again and again.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 An idée fixe is what Wagner would have called a leitmotif (a tune which is always used to describe a particular person or thing in a piece of music).
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 The symphony is played by an orchestra consisting of 2 flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), 2 oboes (2nd doubling cor anglais), 2 clarinets (1st doubling E-flat clarinet), 4 bassoons, 4 French horns, 2 trumpets, 2 cornets, 3 trombones, 2 ophicleides (originally one ophicleide and one serpent), 2 pairs of timpani, snare drum, cymbals, bass drum, bells in C and G, 2 harps, and strings.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 Berlioz was more interested in the idée fixe which keeps haunting the young artist all the way through.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 The two shepherds who are playing to one another are represented by a cor anglais (sitting in the orchestra) and an oboe which is played offstage so that it sounds distant.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 Just before he is executed there is a short repetition of the idée fixe on a solo clarinet, then the axe falls (a loud chord) and his head falls into the basket (one plucked note passed from the violins, through the violas, cellos and then double basses).
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 There are lots of effects, including ghostly col legno playing in the strings, the bubbling of the witches' cauldron played by the wind instruments.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 As the dance reaches a climax we hear the Dies Irae (Day of Judgement) melody together with the Ronde du Sabbat (Sabbath Round) which is a wild fugue.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 Berlioz fell in love with Irish actress Harriet Smithson who played the part of Ophelia, He did not actually meet her, he just saw her acting on stage, but he sent her lots of love letters, but she left Paris without meeting him.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 He then wrote the symphony to describe his love for her and his unhappiness because she was not interested in him.
Symphonie Fantastique (Berlioz) 
 When Harriet heard the symphony two years after it was first performed, she realized that it was a symphony about her.
Affluenza: When Too Much is Never Enough 
 Affluenza: When Too Much is Never Enough is a 2005 book by Professor Clive Hamilton and Richard Denniss.
Affluenza: When Too Much is Never Enough 
 They state that rates of stress, depression and obesity are high as people try to cope with the emptiness and disappointments of consumer life.
Gang of Four (band) 
 The first line-up was singer Jon King, guitarist Andy Gill, bass guitarist Dave Allen and drummer Hugo Burnham.
Bloc Québécois 
 The Bloc Québécois (BQ) is a federal political party based in Canada that mainly believes and advocates Quebec should secede from Canada, also known as Quebec sovereignty.
Bloc Québécois 
 The Bloc was created by Members of Parliament (MPs) from the national Progressive Conservative Party and the Liberal Party.
Angular Recording Corporation 
 Angular Recording Corporation is an independent record label that was first based in New Cross, South East London.