the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Sylvester Stallone 
 After taking a break from making movies, Stallone made a comeback in 2006 with the sixth and final installment of his successful Rocky series; Rocky Balboa, which was both a critical and commercial hit.
Sylvester Stallone 
 After the critical and box office failure of the previous and presumed last movie Rocky V, Stallone had decided to end the series with a sixth movie which would be a more appropriate ending to the series.
Sylvester Stallone 
 When he was asked in February 2008 about which of the icons he would want to be remembered for, Stallone said "it's a tough one, but Rocky is my first baby, so Rocky."
Sylvester Stallone 
 He wants to direct a movie on Edgar Allan Poe's life, a script that he has been preparing for years.
Sylvester Stallone 
 It has also been been confirmed that he will be making a fifth Rambo movie after the success of the fourth one in 2008.
Sylvester Stallone 
 Stallone's first work as a director came in 1978 with Paradise Alley, which he wrote and starred in.
Sylvester Stallone 
 He also directed Staying Alive (the sequel to Saturday Night Fever), along with Rocky II, Rocky III, Rocky IV, Rocky Balboa, and Rambo.
Sylvester Stallone 
 He has co-written several other movies, such as F.I.S.T., Rhinestone, Over the Top and the first three Rambo movies.
Sylvester Stallone 
 In Schwarzenegger's Last Action Hero, Stallone is seen as playing the Terminator in a video advertisement in the film's  real life.
Sylvester Stallone 
 In Stallone's Demolition Man, there is a futuristic reference to the Arnold Schwarzenegger Presidential Library.
Sylvester Stallone 
 He glances at the size of Stallone's biceps on the poster, and then he feels his own and laughs at how much smaller Stallone's are.
Sylvester Stallone 
 According to both Stallone and Schwarzenegger, despite their on camera "rivalry", they are both very close friends.
Sylvester Stallone 
 While promoting the movies Rocky Balboa and Rambo on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Stallone revealed that in the 1980s he and Schwarzenegger looked at each other as "Cain and Abel."
Sylvester Stallone 
 The same year his divorce finalized, he married model/actress, Brigitte Nielsen, on December 15, 1985, in Beverly Hills, California.
Sylvester Stallone 
 In May 1997, Stallone married Jennifer Flavin; he has  three daughters with her: Sophia Rose (b. 27 August 1996), Sistine Rose (b. 27 June 1998), and Scarlet Rose (b. 25 May 2002).
Sylvester Stallone 
 Although Stallone is registered as a Republican, he has donated $44,000 to Democratic Party candidates over the years, including $30,000 to the Democratic National Committee, as well as money to the campaigns of Bill Bradley and Joe Biden.
Sylvester Stallone 
 However, he has also donated over $33,000 to Republicans over the years and publicly supported John McCain for president in 2008.
Spike Milligan 
 Terence Alan Milligan  (16 April 1918 – 27 February 2002) known as Spike Milligan, was an British-Irish comedian, writer, musician, poet, playwright and actor.
Robin Cook 
 He was Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2001.
Robin Cook 
 Shortly after becoming Foreign Secretary, he left his wife, Margaret, to live with Gaynor Regan, his secretary.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 The Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu (Cultural Leonese Association of the Leonese Language El Fueyu) is a Leonese language who wants to promote the knowledge of Leonese language and the defense of the rights of Leonese language speakers.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 Leonese language association El Fueyu born in Llión in 2005, an actually develops its activities mainly in the provinces of Llión, Zamora and Salamanca (Spain).
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 The Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu have signed many agreements with the most important leonese institutions for teaching Leonese language in official courses.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 Between them, there are the City Councils of Llión, Mansilla de las Mulas, Coyanza, La Bañeza or Zamora, and the Provincial Government of León
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 With the agreement signed between the Provincial Government of León and the Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu born the Leonese Language Day on June 20th, 2006.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 After that year, the Leonese City Council organizes that Day with the support of the Leonese language associations.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 Leonese language book Cuentos del Sil (Tales of the Sil) was published with the agreement between the Provincial Government of León and the Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu.
Asociación Cultural de la Llingua Llïonesa El Fueyu 
 In this book several authors from or with rellations with El Bierzu wrote stories in Leonese language.
Samuel Bailey 
 His father was one of the first of those Sheffield merchants who went to the United States to establish trade connections.
Samuel Bailey 
 After a few years in his father's business, he retired with a fortune from all business concerns, with the exception of the Sheffield Banking Company, where he was chairman for many years.
Samuel Bailey 
 On only two occasions he ran for Sheffield as a "Radicals (UK)|philosophic radical", but he did not win.
Samuel Bailey 
 He died on 18 January 1870, leaving over £80,000 to the town trustees of Sheffield so that it can be used for the public.
Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers 
 Samuel Liddell (or Liddel) "MacGregor" Mathers, born as Samuel Liddell (8 or 11 January 1854 – 5 or 20 November 1918), was one of the most influential figures in modern occultism.
Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers 
 He attended Bedford Grammar School, and worked in Bournemouth, Dorset, as a clerk, before moving to London following the death of his mother.
Dickie Davies 
 Richard "Dickie" Davies (born April 30, 1933) is a British television presenter who is famous for presenting World Of Sport on ITV from 1965-1985 as well as hosting many other sports programmes on the station.
Autofellatio 
 In some animals, like the Cape ground squirrel, scientists have seen these animals doing autofellatio and also manual masturbation.
Jim Thome 
 In the past, he played for the Cleveland Indians, the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox, and the LA Dodgers.
Red River of the South 
 At its end at the Mississippi River, it has a flow of 7,000 cubic feet (200 cubic meters) of water every second.
Iguaçu Falls 
 Iguaçu Falls are a series of massive waterfalls that lie on the border of Argentina 80% and Brazil 20%.
Iguaçu Falls 
 275 individual waterfalls side by side, some as tall as , make up the falls, though most are around .
Iguaçu Falls 
 It is one of the largest and most famous waterfalls in the world, receiving thousands of visitors each year.
Jackie French 
 Jacqueline Anne "Jackie" French (born 29 November 1953) is an award-winning Australian writer of children's books, and books on gardening.
Jackie French 
 At the time, she was living in a tin shed with a black snake named "Gladys", and a wombat named "Smudge".
Jackie French 
 A Box Full of Phaeries, Phreddes and Fruit (contains the first three books put together into one) (2003)
Jackie French 
 The Best of Jackie French: A Practical Guide to Everything from Aphids to Zuchinni Chocolate Cake (2000)
Jackie French 
 New Plants from Old: Simple, Natural, No-Cost Plant Propagation (2007), second edition of A to Z of Useful Plants (1994)
Jackie French 
 The Wilderness Garden: Beyond Organic Gardening (2007), second version of The Wilderness Garden: A Radical New View of Australian Growing Methods (1993)
Jackie French 
 2003 - KOALA, COOL and YABBA awards, Children's Book Council of Australia Awards for Picture Book of the Year, Australian Publisher's Association Book Design Awards for Best Designed Children's Picture Book, and also for a Galley Club Award, Picture Book category of the Children's Choice Book Awards
Jackie French 
 Shortlisted - 2005: Children's Book Council Awards, the Younger Readers Award and Picture Book of the Year
Jackie French 
 2002: KOALA, COOL and YABBA awards, the Older Readers' category of the Children's Choice Book Awards
Jackie French 
 Shortlisted - 2003: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards - Patricia Wrightson Prize for Children's Literature
Yosemite Falls 
 Yosemite Falls flows in the spring, but may stop flowing by summer and fall, depending on how much rain falls in the area.
Yosemite Falls 
 The Falls are located in an area of the park called Yosemite Valley, a huge valley that is famous for its beauty and its unusual box shape.
Yosemite Falls 
 Though some books and websites list Colonial Creek Falls as being higher, this waterfall has not been accurately measured and it does not have a plunge like Yosemite Falls does.
Lena River 
 The Lena begins in the Baikal Mountains, a mountain range in central Siberia, at a point  west of Lake Baikal.
Teton Dam 
 It is most known for collapsing during spring runoff on June 5, 1976 a few months after it was completed.
Teton Dam 
 Although the U.S. Government paid $100 million to build the dam, it had to pay $300 million more dollars to pay for flood damages.
Johnstown Flood 
 The Johnstown Flood, otherwise known as the Great Flood of 1889, was a major flood that happened in a city called Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in the eastern United States.
Johnstown Flood 
 It was caused by the collapse of a dam called the South Fork Dam,  upstream, after several days of heavy rain.
Stitch! 
 It is an adapted version of the animated movie Lilo & Stitch and the spin-offs that came after it, mainly Lilo & Stitch: The Series.
Stitch! 
 The show has a Japanese girl named Yuna in place of Lilo, and is set on a fictional island off the shore of Okinawa instead of Hawaii.
Stitch! 
 An English dub first debuted in Australia in 2009, but it featured an entirely different American voice cast from the original movies and TV series.
Stitch! 
 This dub would not air in the United States until October 2011 on Disney's cable TV network Disney XD, a few months after the Japanese original ended.
Stitch! 
 Even then, it ran for less than a week in the Lilo & Stitch franchise's home country and was swiftly taken off the air after only five episodes.
Stitch! 
 Animation Production: Madhouse (seasons 1 and 2), Shin-Ei Animation (season 3 and post-series specials)
Stitch! 
 Production: TV Tokyo, Madhouse (seasons 1 and 2), Shin-Ei Animation (season 3 and post-series specials), Walt Disney Animation Studios
Predestination (Calvinism) 
 Calvinists believe that God picked those who he will save and bring with him to heaven before the world was created.
Predestination (Calvinism) 
 John Calvin thought people who were saved could never lose their salvation and the "elected" (those God saved) would know they were saved because of their actions.
Bruce Smeaton 
 Bruce Smeaton (born  5 March 1938) is a composer, well known for writing music for Australian movies and television.
Bruce Smeaton 
 He has written music for movies including Picnic at Hanging Rock, Seven Little Australians, The Cars That Ate Paris and The Devil's Playground.
Boohbah 
 The Boohbah who 2 colorful atom of energy and live in a glowing white ball of light called the Boohball
Boohbah 
 One of the common future in Boohbah the Boohball The Boohball a glowing white ball the place the Boohbah live It travel from country to country when it called by children the Boohball a recharging bud where the Boohbah recharge energy The energy created by the laughter of the children when playing with the Boohbah the Boohball the Storypeople...
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 The list of the worst disasters at nuclear power plants and other nuclear facilities all over the world is presented below:
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 One of the worst nuclear accidents to date was the Chernobyl disaster which occurred in 1986 in Ukraine.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 A study published in 2005 estimates that there will eventually be up to 4,000 additional cancer deaths related to the accident among those exposed to significant radiation levels.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 Some of the most serious nuclear and radiation accidents by death toll in the world have involved nuclear submarine mishaps.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 Normal Accidents is a 1984 book by Yale sociologist Charles Perrow, which provides a detailed analysis of complex systems from a social sciences perspective.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 It was the first to characterize complex technological systems such as nuclear power plants according to their riskiness.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 Perrow says that multiple and unexpected failures are built into society's complex and tightly-coupled systems.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 The inspiration for Perrow's books was the 1979 Three Mile Island accident, where a nuclear accident resulted from an unanticipated interaction of multiple failures in a complex system.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 The event was an example of a normal accident because it was "unexpected, incomprehensible, uncontrollable and unavoidable".
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 Reactor accidents that resulted in core damage and release of radioactivity from nuclear-powered submarines include:
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-14, 1961, reactor compartment replaced due to unspecified "breakdown of reactor protection systems."
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-19, 1961, loss-of-coolant accident resulting in 8 deaths and more than 30 other people being over-exposed to radiation.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-11, 1965, both reactors damaged during refueling while lifting the reactor vessel heads; reactor compartments scuttled off the east coast of Novaya Zemlya in the Kara Sea in 1966.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-27, 1968, experienced reactor core damage to one of its reactors, resulting in 9 fatalities and 83 other injuries; scuttled in the Kara Sea in 1982.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-140, 1968, reactor damaged following an uncontrolled, automatic increase in power during shipyard work.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-429, 1970, an uncontrolled start up of the ship's reactor led to a fire and the release of radioactivity
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-64, 1972, failure of the first Alfa-class liquid-metal cooled reactor; reactor compartment scrapped.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-222, 1980, Papa-class submarine had a reactor accident during maintenance in the shipyard while the ship's naval crew had left for lunch.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-123, 1982, Alfa-class submarine reactor core damaged by liquid-metal coolant leak; the sub was forced out of commission for eight years.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-431, 1985, a reactor accident while refueling resulted in 10 fatalities and 49 other people suffered radiation injuries.
Nuclear and radiation accidents 
 K-219, 1986, suffered an explosion and fire in a missile tube, eventually leading to a reactor accident; a 20-year old enlisted seaman, Sergei Preminin, sacrificed his life to secure one of the onboard reactors.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 The eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) is a marsupial that lives in south and east Australia, including Tasmania.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 Its scientific name, Macropus giganteus means gigantic (huge) large-foot, and the eastern grey is the second-biggest marsupial on earth.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 The eastern grey kangaroo was first seen by Europeans when Captain James Cook was fixing his ship near Cooktown, Queensland.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 Captain John Hunter, later Governor of New South Wales painted a watercolour in 1788, of the eastern grey which was published in his book, "Birds and Flowers of New South Wales, painted on the spot in 1788, 1789 and 1790".
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 The tiny baby which is only about 15 millimetres long, and weighs less than one gram, crawls up into the pouch.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 Like all kangaroos, it is mainly a nocturnal animal, and it is crepuscular, which means it is active early in the morning, and early in the evening.
Eastern grey kangaroo 
 Because of this the eastern grey has been killed in some parts of Australia to stop them from eating all the grass and then dying from starvation.
David Sheepshanks 
 David Sheepshanks is the former chairman of the English association football club Ipswich Town F.C.. He has since been replaced by Marcus Evans
Home on the Range 
 In 2010, members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 western songs of all time.
Home on the Range 
 The lyrics to "Home on the Range" were first published as a poem in the Smith County Pioneer in 1872 under the title "My Western Home".
Home on the Range 
 The song has gone by a few different names, the most common being "Home on the Range" and "Western Home".
Home on the Range 
 The most popular version of the song was the version recorded by Bing Crosby on September 27, 1933, with Lennie Hayton and his orchestra for Brunswick Records.
Regnitzlosau 
 Regnitzlosau is a municipality in Upper Franconia in Hof in Bavaria in Germany, bordered with the Czech Republic.
Regnitzlosau 
 Regnitzlosau was established in 1234 by three members of the nobility: Cunradus de Lasan, Arnoldus de Lasan and Ciban de Lasan.
A.Z. Alkmaar 
 AZ (Alkmaar Zaanstreek) or AZ Alkmaar  is an football club from Alkmaar and the Zaanstreek, the Netherlands.
Football League play-offs 
 The Football League play-offs are a series of football (soccer) matches to decide who is promoted in the English football leagues.
Cone cell 
 In a publication done in 1935, Osterberg thinks that there are about 6 million cone cells in a human eye.
Joni Mitchell 
 Roberta Joan Anderson (born November 7, 1943 in Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada), better known as Joni Mitchell, is a Canadian songwriter, musician and artist.
Joni Mitchell 
 Her songs include "Big Yellow Taxi", "Woodstock" (about the 1969 Woodstock Festival), "Free Man In Paris", "Help Me" and "Both Sides Now".
Joni Mitchell 
 Both Sides Now" also boosted the musical career of Judy Collins, another folksinger, whose cover version became a popular hit.
Joni Mitchell 
 Mitchell had romantic relationships with Stephen Stills and David Crosby, both of the band Crosby, Stills & Nash.
Joni Mitchell 
 She was scheduled to appear at the Woodstock Festival, as CSN was (joined by Neil Young), but she had to cancel.
Joni Mitchell 
 Her song "Woodstock" still became a hit for CSN, and summed up for many people the meaning of the festival.
Joni Mitchell 
 Many other people enjoyed her later music, though, including an album she made with Charles Mingus, a legendary jazz musician.
Joni Mitchell 
 Not all of Mitchell's records have been hits, and she resisted compiling a "best-ofs" or "greatest hits" album for many years, feeling that if she did so, her career would be "over".
Joni Mitchell 
 She did finally release a pair of recordings, Hits (which contained her biggest hit records) and Misses (which included some of her favorite songs, that were not hits).
Joni Mitchell 
 She regained consciousness in an ambulance on her way to hospital, but was taken to intensive care for tests.
Immortal game 
 The Immortal Game was a chess game played on 21 June 1851 by Adolf Anderssen  and Lionel Kieseritzky.
Immortal game 
 The number of pieces Anderssen gave up in order to win have made it one of the most well known chess games of all time.
Immortal game 
 Anderssen gave up both rooks and a bishop, then his queen, checkmating his opponent with the remaining bishop and two knights.
Bruno Walter 
 Bruno Walter (pronounce: "Valter"), (born Berlin, 15 September 1876; died Beverly Hills, California, 17 February 1962) was a German-born conductor, pianist and composer.
Bruno Walter 
 He grew up in Germany, but later became an Austrian and, when the Nazis came to power, he moved to several other countries, finally settling in the United States where he became an American citizen.
Bruno Walter 
 He had his early musical education at the Stern Conservatory when he was eight, and played the piano in public when he was nine.
Bruno Walter 
 He then went to Riga, returning to Berlin in 1900 where he conducted at the Staatsoper Unter den Linden where he worked with famous people such as Richard Strauss and Karl Muck.
Bruno Walter 
 He performed in Prague and in London where in 1910 he conducted Tristan und Isolde and Ethel Smyth's The Wreckers at Covent Garden.
Bruno Walter 
 A few months after Mahler's death in 1911, Walter led the first performance of Das Lied von der Erde in Munich, as well as Mahler's Symphony No.
Bruno Walter 
 Walter became an Austrian citizen in 1911, but two years later he went to Germany to become the Royal Bavarian Music Director in Munich.
Bruno Walter 
 He continued to conduct during First World War, conducting operas by composers including Erich Korngold and Hans Pfitzner.
Bruno Walter 
 When he returned to Europe, Walter was invited to play in many places, including Berlin Leipzig, Milan (La Scala) and London, where he was chief conductor of the German seasons at Covent Garden from 1924 to 1931.
Bruno Walter 
 In the late 1920s, the Nazi leader Adolf Hitler often complained that conductors at the Berlin opera were Jews.
Bruno Walter 
 He often conducted the Concertgebouw Orchestra and was invited to conduct concerts in New York with the New York Philharmonic.
Bruno Walter 
 He worked with many famous American orchestras, including the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Bruno Walter 
 He made his last live concert appearance on 4 December 1960 with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and pianist Van Cliburn.
Bruno Walter 
 His last recording was a series of Mozart overtures with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra at the end of March in 1961.
Bruno Walter 
 The earlier recordings, made at a time when his conducting was at its best, are often rather poor recordings.
Bruno Walter 
 In 1936 he made the first recording of the same work with the same orchestra which still had the same leader: Arnold Rosé who was Mahler’s brother-in-law.
Bruno Walter 
 Many years later, in 1952, Walter and the Vienna Philharmonic once again made a famous recording of Das Lied von der Erde with the singers Kathleen Ferrier and Julius Patzak.
Bruno Walter 
 Since Walter had worked closely with Mahler, and Mahler had never conducted either of these two great works of his, we can imagine that Walter’s recordings show us how Mahler might have wanted the music to be played.
Bruno Walter 
 Walter made many recordings of other great Germanic composers, such as Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert, Johannes Brahms, Johann Strauss II.,
Bruno Walter 
 Walter was known as a kind, modest man, quite unlike some other conductors of the time who behaved like dictators.
Mount Redoubt 
 On March 22, 2009, Mount Redoubt erupted, sending ash high in the air and covering the mountains around with.
Mount Redoubt 
 No people live near Mount Redoubt, but the ash spread into towns and cities and the airport of Anchorage was closed shortly.
U.S. Bank Tower (Los Angeles) 
 It is also the second tallest building in Los Angeles and California, after the Wiltshire Grand Center.
Karl Muck 
 Karl Muck, (his first name is sometimes spelt Carl, his surname rhymes with “book”) (born Darmstadt,  22 October 1859; died Stuttgart,  4 March 1940) was a German conductor.
Karl Muck 
 He was one of the greatest conductors of his day, especially famous for his conducting of operas by Richard Wagner.
Karl Muck 
 His first public performance was in 1880, the year in which he graduated with a doctorate, playing the piano in the Piano Concerto by Xaver Scharwenka at the Leipzig Gewandhaus.
Karl Muck 
 He conducted in Zürich, Salzburg, Brno and Graz, and got a conductor’s job in Prague and later in Berlin.
Karl Muck 
 He conducted the operas of Wagner’s Ring Cycle with great success as well as many performances of Parsifal.