the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dennis Brain 
 Normally it would have been thrown away, but it was saved and was restored by Paxmans of London and can be seen in the Royal Academy of Music's free museum.
Dennis Brain 
 Among them were Benjamin Britten Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings, Canticle III, Malcolm Arnold Horn Concerto No.
Dennis Brain 
 2, Paul Hindemith Concerto for Horn and Orchestra, York Bowen Concerto for Horn, Strings and Timpani, Peter Racine Fricker Horn Sonata (Dennis was at school with Peter), Gordon Jacob Concerto for Horn and String Orchestra, Mátyás Seiber Notturno for Horn and Strings, Humphrey Searle Aubade for Horn and Strings, Ernest Tomlinson Rhapsody and Rondo for Horn and Orchestra, Romance and Rondo for Horn and Orchestra, Lennox Berkeley  Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano and Elisabeth Lutyens.
Dennis Brain 
 At orchestral rehearsals he often had a car magazine on the music stand instead of his music (he knew the music from memory anyway).
Dennis Brain 
 He loved to drive and would often drive all the way home after a concert even if it was 100s of miles.
Dennis Brain 
 Elisabeth Schwarzkopf let him drive her huge Hudson saloon car over the Gotthard Pass in Switzerland when it was officially closed because of heavy snow.
Dennis Brain 
 Once he bought a very rare 1939 12-cylinder Lagonda, but he soon crashed it and it could not be repaired.
Dennis Brain 
 But Dennis had a recording session the next morning in London, so after the concert he got into his car (his TR2), put his horn on the back seat and set off on the 380-mile journey back home.
Dennis Brain 
 According to witnesses he was travelling very fast when he came to a bend, the car left the road, turned over and crashed into a tree.
Dennis Brain 
 He was a very sensitive player who listened very carefully to the other players and blended in with them.
Dennis Brain 
 At first he played a French instrument, a Raoux piston-valve horn, similar to that used by his father.
Dennis Brain 
 This type of instrument has a lovely smooth tone, but was less powerful than the German-made instruments which had become popular since the 1920s.
Dennis Brain 
 In 1951 he changed to single B instrument made by Alexander, which was not quite as wide as the usual German instruments, still keeping the lighter sound of French horns.
Dennis Brain 
 Dennis had made the horn very popular as an instrument, not just through his concerts and recordings but also through the radio.
Aubrey Brain 
 Aubrey Brain (born London 12 July 1893; died London 21 September 1955) was a British French horn player.
Aubrey Brain 
 His father, Alfred Edwin Brain senior, played in Henry Wood’s orchestra at the very first prom in 1895.
Aubrey Brain 
 His brother, also called Alfred Edwin Brain, was principal horn player in Henry Wood’s Queen’s Hall Orchetra, but then he emigrated to the USA where he eventually played for the Los Angeles Philharmonic.
Aubrey Brain 
 They married in the summer of 1914 just before the World War I.  When war broke out he joined the Welsh Guards and played horn in the band.
Aubrey Brain 
 Aubrey soon became first horn of the Royal Philharmonic Society (his father played second horn), and first horn of the Queen’s Hall Orchestra.
Aubrey Brain 
 He was also first horn in the New Symphony and soon he joined the orchestra of Covent Garden as principal horn.
Aubrey Brain 
 In 1923 Borsdorf retired as professor of horn at the Royal Academy of Music, and Aubrey took his place.
Aubrey Brain 
 Although very talented Arthur decided not to take up horn playing professionally and joined the police.
Aubrey Brain 
 Aubrey had a very successful career, not only as principal horn player in several orchestras, but also as a soloist.
Aubrey Brain 
 Several works were written for him, including the Concerto for French horn, Violin and orchestra by Dame Ethel Smythe.
Aubrey Brain 
 He played it very well, including the chords in the last movement (it is possible to play chords on the horn by humming one note and playing another note of the harmonic series).
Aubrey Brain 
 He was still principal horn player with the other big London orchestras (this would be impossible nowadays), but gradually his gave up these positions as the BBC Symphony Orchestra got more and more work and needed their players to be full time.
Aubrey Brain 
 Aubrey played a French-type horn (a “Raoux horn”) which had a narrow-bore (the tube was very narrow).
Aubrey Brain 
 The German-type horn was becoming very popular in England, but Aubrey insisted that all the horn players in the BBC Symphony Orchestra continued to play on  Raoux horns.
Aubrey Brain 
 Aubrey was a very skilled musician in chamber music and made a recording with the violinist Adolf Busch and the pianist Rudolf Serkin of the Brahms Horn Trio.
Aubrey Brain 
 It sold many copies and continued to sell for many years until the 78rpm records were replaced by long-playing records.
Aubrey Brain 
 Towards the end of the war he started to get blurred vision, his speech became slurred and he had strange feelings in his fingers and toes.
Aubrey Brain 
 However, he was a very great horn player who helped to improve the standard of horn playing in Britain, both by his teaching and by the example of his performances.
Tweed-New Haven Regional Airport 
 Tweed New Haven Regional Airport , formerly known as Tweed-New Haven Airport, is a public airport  southeast of the central business district of New Haven, Connecticut, United States.
Tweed-New Haven Regional Airport 
 American Eagle provides daily non-stop service to Philadelphia, PA and weekly non-stop service to Charlotte, NC.
Bangor International Airport 
 The airport is used a lot because it's near the Great Circle Route, a major air route between Europe and the East Coast of the United States.
Bangor International Airport 
 The 'international' in the airport's name doesn't refer to it being close to Canada (to which it has no regular flights), but its role in travel across the Atlantic Ocean.
Bangor International Airport 
 Bangor International Airport has passenger service on three airlines, Delta Airlines, Allegiant Air, and US Airways.
Vertebrate brain 
 It is protected by the skull and close to the main senses of vision, hearing, balance, taste, and smell.
Vertebrate brain 
 As an animal moves forward, its senses collect data about the surroundings, and that data goes directly to the brain.
Vertebrate brain 
 The brain controls the other organs of the body, either by activating muscles or by causing secretion of chemicals such as hormones and neurotransmitters.
Vertebrate brain 
 Muscular action allows rapid and coordinated responses to changes in the environment; hormones and the autonomic nervous system make slower changes in the body.
Vertebrate brain 
 In vertebrates, the spinal cord by itself can cause reflex responses as well as simple movement such as swimming or walking.
Vertebrate brain 
 At the same time, during the course of evolution, the vertebrate brain has undergone changes, and become more effective.
Vertebrate brain 
 In so-called 'lower' animals, most or all of the brain structure is inherited, and therefore their behaviour is mostly instinctive.
Vertebrate brain 
 It is connected in several ways with the endocrine system, which makes hormones, and the digestive system and sex system.
Vertebrate brain 
 A person breathes, heart beats, intestines digest, hair grows, thoughts pop into their mind... Some of this can be noticed by a person, and some (like breathing) can be influenced to some extent.
Vertebrate brain 
 Several brain areas have kept their identities across the whole range of vertebrates, from hagfishes to humans.
Vertebrate brain 
 Here is a list of some of the most important areas, with a brief description of their functions as currently understood.
Vertebrate brain 
 The medulla (and the spinal cord) have many small nuclei, which deal with various autonomic functions.
Vertebrate brain 
 It is the central control station for sleep/wake cycles, control of eating and drinking, control of hormone release, and many other functions.
Vertebrate brain 
 It acts as a relay station, gathering sense information of all kinds (except olfactory) and passes it on to the cerebral cortex.
Vertebrate brain 
 There are action systems for several types of behaviour, including eating, drinking, defecation, and copulation.
Vertebrate brain 
 Removal of the cerebellum does not prevent an animal from doing anything in particular, but it makes actions hesitant and clumsy.
Vertebrate brain 
 Learning how to ride a bicycle is an example of a type of neural plasticity that may take place largely within the cerebellum.ch 42
Vertebrate brain 
 The basal ganglia are a group of structures in the forebrain, which are strongly connected to the cerebral cortex and the thalamus.
Vertebrate brain 
 In the right circumstances they release the inhibition, so that the action-generating systems can execute their actions.
Vertebrate brain 
 The olfactory bulb is a special structure that processes olfactory sensory signals (smells), and sends its output to the olfactory part of the cerebral cortex.
Vertebrate brain 
 Dogs are the classic example of a mammal whose scent perception is in many ways the basis of their sensory life.
Vertebrate brain 
 The relationship between brain size, body size and other variables has been studied in a wide range of vertebrate species.
Vertebrate brain 
 This formula applies to the average brain of mammals but each family departs from it, reflecting their sophistication of behavior.
Group 14 element 
 The Group 14 elements, also known as the carbon group and the Group IV elements, is a group of elements on the periodic table.
Burst kinetics 
 Upon adding enzyme to substrate, a large initial velocity is exhibited that levels off once all enzymes have been saturated.
Todd Bodine 
 Bodine did not race in the Busch Series again until 1990, when he drove in eight races for Diamond Ridge Motorsports in the #42 and #81 Ames Pontiac.
Todd Bodine 
 Bodine drove in his first Winston Cup Series race at Watkins Glen International Raceway on August 9, 1992.
Todd Bodine 
 He drove his first full season in the Winston Cup Series series in 1994 when he raced for Butch Mock Motorsports.
Todd Bodine 
 He was released from Butch Mock in 2005 and drove for Bill Elliott while he was away in 2006 for four races.
Todd Bodine 
 Bodine did not race in the Craftsman Truck Series again until 2004, when he raced for Fiddleback Racing at Charlotte, and also raced for HT Motorsports's #59 Dodge at Kansas.
Todd Bodine 
 Todd Bodine won the 2006 Craftsman Truck Championship on Nov 17, 2006 by 122 points over Johnny Benson.
Todd Bodine 
 During the 2010 season Bodine won four races, and finished first in points winning his 2nd NASCAR Camping World Truck Series championship.
Jimmie Johnson 
 Jimmie Kenneth Johnson (born September 17, 1975) is an American stock car driver from El Cajon, California.
Jimmie Johnson 
 In 2019, Johnson said that the 2020 NASCASR season would be his final year competing in the entire schedule.
Jimmie Johnson 
 Johnson is married to Chandra Janway, and they had their first child, which was a girl named Genevieve Marie Johnson on July 7th, 2010.
Jimmie Johnson 
 Fischel was the head of Motorsports at General Motors, who owns the Chevrolet brand Johnson drives for today.
Jimmie Johnson 
 He won his first and only Nationwide Series race in 2001 at the Hills Brothers Coffee 300 at Chicagoland Speedway in his 81st start in the series.
Jimmie Johnson 
 It was at this time that Johnson was teamed up with crew chief Chad Knaus who he still works with today.
Jimmie Johnson 
 At a driver's meeting before the Nationwide Series race at Michigan International Speedway, Johnson asked NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Jeff Gordon for advice.
Jimmie Johnson 
 In 2004 Johnson had 8 wins, 20 top-fives, 23 top-tens and he finished the year 2nd in the point standings.
Jimmie Johnson 
 In his 2008 season Johnson got 7 wins, 6 poles, 15 top-fives, 22 top-tens, and his third Sprint Cup Series Championship.
Jimmie Johnson 
 During the 2009 season Johnson had 7 wins, 4 poles, 16 top-fives, 24 top-tens, and he led a total of 2,238 laps.
Mary: A Fiction 
 The novel was published in 1788 shortly after she decided to embark on a writing career, an unpopular profession for women in 18th-century Britain.
Mary: A Fiction 
 Wollstonecraft was inspired by Jean-Jacques Rousseau's idea that "geniuses are self-taught", so Wollstonecraft made Mary, the main character, a self-taught heroine.
Mary: A Fiction 
 Wollstonecraft describes Mary as independent and capable of defining femininity and marriage for herself.
Mary: A Fiction 
 It is Mary's "strong, original opinions" and her resistance to "conventional wisdom" that makes her a genius.
Dwight Howard 
 Dwight David Howard (born December 8, 1985 in Atlanta, Georgia) is a professional basketball player.
Dwight Howard 
 Howard has been chosen as the NBA's Defensive Player of the Year three times, and won the NBA Slam Dunk Contest in 2008.
Dwight Howard 
 Howard was also named to the All-NBA First Team three times, was an All-Star five times, and won a gold medal in the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Dwight Howard 
 From roughly 2008 to 2012, Howard was widely considered both the best rebounder, best defensive and center basketball player in the world, as highlighted by leading the league in rebounding almost every season and winning a league record three consecutive NBA Defensive Player of the Year Awards in 2009, 2010 and 2011.
Dwight Howard 
 He showed frustration at the end of 2011-12 NBA season and demanded a trade to either the New Jersey Nets, Los Angeles Lakers or Dallas Mavericks.
Dwight Howard 
 On August 10, 2012, he was traded from the Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers in a trade that also involved the Philadelphia 76ers and Denver Nuggets.
Medical ultrasonography 
 Diagnostic sonography has a wide field of use, including emergency medicine, where it is regularly performed on patients which are in a state of  shock or trauma.
Medulla oblongata 
 It connects the higher parts of the brain to the spinal cord (see the picture at the right of this page).
Medulla oblongata 
 This means that the medulla controls heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and the size of the body's blood vessels.
Medulla oblongata 
 The medulla also controls autonomic functions (things the body does automatically, without a person having to think about them).
Medulla oblongata 
 Groups of neurons in the medulla tell the body when to breathe in, when to breathe faster, and when to breathe slower.
Medulla oblongata 
 If there is too much carbon dioxide in the blood, the medulla sends signals to the breathing muscles and tells them to work harder.
Medulla oblongata 
 Once the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood is normal again, the medulla tells the body to breathe slower again.
Medulla oblongata 
 Together, these two systems control many important things, like how fast the heart beats and how hard it squeezes.
Medulla oblongata 
 In the cardiac center, there are special nerves that will make the heart beat harder and faster, called excitatory nerves.
Medulla oblongata 
 If a person's blood pressure gets too low, the cardiac center will send a message to the excitatory nerves, telling them to make the heart beat faster and harder.
Medulla oblongata 
 If the blood pressure gets too high, the cardiac center sends a message to the inhibitory nerves, which slow the heart down and make it not beat so hard.
Medulla oblongata 
 In a healthy person, the cardiac center balances out the signals it sends to these sets of nerves, to keep the blood pressure normal.
Medulla oblongata 
 This makes the blood pressure go down, and makes it easier for blood to get to some parts of the body.
Medulla oblongata 
 The medulla also controls some important reflexes, like vomiting, coughing, sneezing, and swallowing.
Medulla oblongata 
 Sets of neurons in the medulla help control other important things, like movement, digestion, and sleep.
Medulla oblongata 
 Because the medulla controls so many important things, injuries to the medulla can cause some serious problems.
Medulla oblongata 
 If a person's medulla is completely destroyed (for example, from a very bad injury, or because it did not get enough oxygen to survive), that person will die.
Tin(IV) fluoride 
 It reacts with alkali metal fluorides like potassium fluoride to make hexafluorostannates, compounds that have the SnF62- ion in them.
Tin(IV) sulfide 
 Tin(IV) sulfide is made by reacting hydrogen sulfide with tin(IV) compounds such as tin(IV) chloride.
Foreign reserve 
 Formerly, only gold and silver were used as reserves, but now the currency of other countries is used.
Cerebral cortex 
 Though this cannot be seen directly, different parts of the cortex have different functions (see diagram).
Cerebral cortex 
 It plays a key role in memory, attention, perceptual awareness, thought, language, and consciousness.
Cerebral cortex 
 In contrast to gray matter that is formed from neurons and their unmyelinated fibers, the white matter below them is formed predominantly by myelinated axons interconnecting neurons in different regions of the cerebral cortex with each other and neurons in other parts of the central nervous system.
Cerebral cortex 
 The surface of the cerebral cortex is folded in large mammals, such that more than two-thirds of it in the human brain is buried in the grooves.
Cerebral cortex 
 The phylogenetically most recent part of the cerebral cortex, the neocortex, has six horizontal layers; the more ancient part of the cerebral cortex, the hippocampus, has at most three cellular layers.
Cerebral cortex 
 The six-layer neocortex is a distinguishing feature of mammals; it has been found in the brains of all mammals, but not in any other animals.
Cerebral cortex 
 Allocortex: fewer than six layers, more ancient phylogenetically than the mammals, evolved to handle olfaction and the memory of smells.
Cerebral cortex 
 The cellular organization of the old cortex is different from the six-layer structure mentioned above.
A Matter of Life and Death 
 It is a popular album, and sold within the top ten most popular album in several countries when it was released.
Playful Kiss 
 Mischievous Kiss (also known as Playful Kiss / It Started with a Kiss) is a Korean television series based on the popular anime/manga called Itazurana Kiss.
Playful Kiss 
 Baek has an IQ of 200 and is from section A. When Oh Ha Ni decided to Baek Seung Jo she loved him, he rejected her in front of the entire school.
Playful Kiss 
 When Oh Ha Ni’s house is destroyed, they moved to her father’s long-time friend who turns out to be Baek Seung Jo’s dad.
People In Need 
 People in Need (PIN, Člověk v tísni in Czech) is a Czech organization that does relief work and creates development projects around the world.
People In Need 
 PIN cooperates with many other organizations such as: Alliance 2015, the Czech Forum for Development Cooperation (FoRS), the European Union Monitoring Center (EUMC), UNHCR, UNICEF, and many others.
People In Need 
 The Relief and Development Department of PIN  helps victims of natural disasters and wars, works against poverty worldwide, and supports universal education.
People In Need 
 In 2009, the Relief and Development Department was working in eighteen countries in Asia (for example Afghanistan , Cambodia , Sri Lanka ), Africa (e.g. Ethiopia , Angola , Namibia )  and Europe (e. g. Romania , Ukraine, Czech Republic ).
People In Need 
 Programs focus on education, health care, clean drinking water, hygiene, and support for jobs that can continue for a long time.
People In Need 
 People in Need supports people who oppose the government and the develop civil society in countries where the government its power to control many parts of daily life.
People In Need 
 People in Need also gives the Homo Homini award to a person protected human rights and developed democracy without using violence.
People In Need 
 PIN has had programs to fight against poverty and social exclusion in the Czech Republic since 1999.
People In Need 
 Social Integration Programmes (SIP) started in 2006 and now works in more than 50 cities and towns in the Czech Republic.
People In Need 
 PIN also offers informative and educational programs in schools to teach about poverty and migration.
People In Need 
 In 2005, the Russian weekly Argumenty i Fakty claimed the organization supports Chechen separatist and terrorists.
Ha Jin 
 Jīn Xuěfēi (simplified Chinese: 金雪飞; traditional Chinese: 金雪飛; born February 15, 1956) is a living Chinese-American writer.
Ha Jin 
 He began to teach himself about Chinese literature and to learn the high school curriculum at sixteen.
Ha Jin 
 The novel War Trash (2004), set during the Korean War, won the PEN/Faulkner Award and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.
Ha Jin 
 John Noell Moore, “The Landscape Of Divorce When Worlds Collide,” The English Journal 92 (Nov. 2002), pp.
Ha Jin 
 Neil J Diamant, Revolutionizing the Family: Politics, Love and Divorce in Urban and Rural China, 1949-1968(Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2000), p. 59.
Raymond Carver 
 Raymond Clevie Carver, Jr. (May 25, 1938 – August 2, 1988) was an American short story writer and poet.
Raymond Carver 
 Carver was born in Clatskanie, Oregon, a mill town on the Columbia River, and grew up in Yakima, Washington.
Raymond Carver 
 In his spare time he read mostly novels by  Mickey Spillane or publications such as Sports Afield and Outdoor Life and hunted and fished with friends and family.
Raymond Carver 
 After graduating from Yakima High School in 1956, Carver worked with his father at a sawmill in California.
Raymond Carver 
 Carver supported his family by working as a janitor, sawmill laborer, delivery man, and library assistant.
Raymond Carver 
 During their marriage, Maryann worked as a waitress, salesperson, administrative assistant, and high school English teacher.
Raymond Carver 
 Carver continued his studies first at Chico State University and then at Humboldt State College in Arcata, California, where he studied with Richard Cortez Day.
Raymond Carver 
 During this period he was first published and served as editor for the university literary magazine called Toyon.
Raymond Carver 
 Maryann graduated from San Jose State College in 1970 and taught English at Los Altos High School until 1977.
Raymond Carver 
 He sat in on classes at what was then Sacramento State College including workshops with poet Dennis Schmitz.
Raymond Carver 
 Carver and Schmitz soon became friends, and Carver's first book of  poems, Near Klamath, was later written and published with helpful advice from Schmitz.
Raymond Carver 
 With his appearance in the respected "Foley collection," the impending publication of Near Klamath by the English Club of Sacramento State College, and the death of his father, 1967 was a landmark year for Carver.
Raymond Carver 
 That was also the year that he moved his family to Palo Alto, California, so that he could take a job as a textbook editor for Science Research Associates.
Raymond Carver 
 In the 1970s and 1980s as his writing career began to take off, Carver taught for several years at universities throughout the United States.
Raymond Carver 
 During his years of working different jobs, rearing children, and trying to write, Carver started to drink heavily.
Raymond Carver 
 In the fall semester of 1973, Carver was a teacher in the Iowa Writers' Workshop with John Cheever, but Carver said that they did less teaching than drinking and almost no writing.
Raymond Carver 
 The next year, after leaving Iowa City, Cheever went to a treatment center to try to overcome his alcoholism, but Carver continued drinking for three years.
Raymond Carver 
 After going in the hospital three times (between June 1976 and February or March 1977), Carver began his 'second life' and stopped drinking on June 2, 1977, with the help of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Raymond Carver 
 Beginning in January, 1979, Carver and Gallagher lived together in El Paso, Texas, in a borrowed cabin near Port Angeles, in western Washington state, and in Tucson, Arizona.