the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Otto Klemperer 
 But in 1936 he was passed over in both - first in Philadelphia, where Eugene Ormandy succeeded Stokowski at the Philadelphia Orchestra, and then in New York, where Toscanini's departure left a vacancy at the New York Philharmonic but John Barbirolli and Artur Rodzinski were engaged in preference to Klemperer.
Otto Klemperer 
 The New York decision was particularly galling, as Klemperer had been engaged to conduct the first fourteen weeks of the New York Philharmonic's 1935-6 season.
Otto Klemperer 
 Klemperer's bitterness at this decision was voiced in a letter he wrote to Arthur Judson, who ran the orchestra: "that the society did not re-engage me is the strongest offense, the sharpest insult to me as artist, which I can imagine.
Otto Klemperer 
 This non-reengagement will have very bad results not only for me in New York but in the whole world.... This non-reengagement is an absolutely unjustified wrong done to me by the Philharmonic Society."
Otto Klemperer 
 American union policies made it difficult for him to record in Europe, while his left wing views made him increasingly unpopular with the State Department and FBI.
Otto Klemperer 
 In 1954 Klemperer again returned to Europe, becoming conductor of the Philharmonia Orchestra in London.
Otto Klemperer 
 By this time Furtwängler was dead and Toscanini had retired, so Klemperer was thought of as the greatest conductor of German music.
Otto Klemperer 
 Klemperer’s performances that we have on record show us that he was a musician who understood the shape of a musical work perfectly.
Otto Klemperer 
 He also burnt himself badly because he was smoking in bed, and he tried to put out the flames with a glass of whisky which made the fire worse.
Otto Klemperer 
 Klemperer is less well known as a composer, but he wrote a number of works, although he hardly ever performed them and most of them are now forgotten.
Stamford Hill railway station 
 Stamford Hill railway station is in Travelcard Zone 3, on the Seven Sisters branch of the Lea Valley Lines.
Stamford Hill railway station 
 The entrance hall of the station on Amhurst Park is in the London Borough of Hackney, but the platform area is in Tottenham in the London Borough of Haringey in north east London.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 Aum Shinrikyo is a Japanese cult movement founded by Shoko Asahara which carried out a terrorist attack on a Tokyo subway in 1995.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 Although it claims to be a new religious movement, several governments regard it as a terrorist movement.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 Aum Shinrikyo had been formally designated a terrorist organization by several entities, including Canada, and the United States.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 On 10 October 1995, Aum Shinrikyo was ordered to be stripped of its official status as a "religious legal entity" and was declared bankrupt in early 1996.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 It is funded by a successful computer business and donations, and is kept under strict surveillance.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 Attempts to ban the group altogether under the 1952 Subversive Activities Prevention Law were rejected by the Public Security Examination Commission in January 1997.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 In April 2011 the Public Security Intelligence Agency stated that Aum currently had about 1,500 members.
Aum Shinrikyo 
 The group was reportedly active in trying to recruit new members among Japan's youth via social media websites and proselytizing on college campuses.
Elysian Valley, Los Angeles 
 Today, it is sometimes known as "Frogtown" for the many frogs that come in from the nearby Los Angeles River.
Glen Canyon 
 The reservoir is highly controversial, and in recent years many environmentalism groups have called for its removal.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Woodstock is 128 km southwest of Toronto, north of Highway 401 (Ontario) along the historic Thames River (Ontario).
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The community was first settled in 1800 after it was determined by Sir John Graves Simcoe, governor of what was then known as Upper Canada, that the area would make a good townsite.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Vansittart Avenue (named after Admiral Henry Vansittart, an early settler) in Woodstock's west end has one of the finest residential Victorian streetscapes in the province.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The city government, Woodstock City Council, consists of four city councillors and two city and county councillors.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 On August 7, 1979, the Woodstock area was hit by three tornadoes, two of which registered at least F4 on the Fujita Scale.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 On the west side of town along Ingersoll Road, a Dominion Food Store was heavily damaged while the tornadoes skipped over every other home and business.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Father Grondziel of the new Polish Roman Catholic Church, next to the Dominion Food Store, had just stepped into the washroom when one of the tornadoes passed by and took off the roof of the church and everything in the room he had just been in.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 On the south side, the buildings of the Maranatha Christian Reformed Church and the John Knox Christian School were destroyed, and the only fatality occurred when a vehicle on Highway 401 was blown off the road and the lone occupant killed.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 One of Woodstock's most notable historic sites is Old St. Paul's Church, the mother church of the Anglican Communion in Oxford County.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The "Springbank Snow Countess" was commemorated by a life-size statue (designed by acclaimed Oxford County agricultural artist Ross Butler) which is on the corner of Dundas and Springbank.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 This bell iron and lead statue was made to honour a record-setting milk production by a Holstein (Friesian) cow named Snow Countess.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The cow has become an important symbol to Woodstock and is used in many cultural events, such as the annual Cowapalooza Festival.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 It is designed to benefit water quality downstream during dry summer conditions and provide year round flood control capability to protect downstream communities.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 In June 2005, Toyota, the world's second largest automaker, announced plans to build a new, $800 million automobile assembly plant in Woodstock on a 1,000-acre (4 km²) undeveloped undeveloped site in the city's northeast end.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The plant was expected to employ 2000 people and begin full production of the Toyota RAV4 SUV in November 2008, at the rate of 150,000 a year.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 However, due to the recent economic problems and the slowing car sales, Toyota announced that production would be cut by 50% to 75,000 a year and the work force shrunk 40% to 1200 people.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Late in 2008, the plant began producing vehicles, and on December 4, a ceremony attended by Ontario and federal government representatives as well as top Toyota executives, took place to celebrate its official opening.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Early in March 2006, Hino Motors, a Toyota Motor Co. subsidiary, announced that it will be the first Japanese truck manufacturer to build its vehicles in Canada with a new Woodstock plant slated to begin production in April 2006, in the former General Seating plant in the Pattullo Ridge Business Park near Highway 401 and Highway 59.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The $3 million, 120,000 square foot (11,000 m²) plant will employ 45 and assemble 2,000 trucks a year when it begins production.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 A major Canadian piano and organ and reed organ company operated under the name of Woodstock Organ Company for many years of the early twentieth century.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 The city also has a rebroadcaster of Toronto television station Citytv, operating on channel 31 and primarily targeting London and surrounding towns.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Intercity transportation includes a VIA Rail train station and a Greyhound Lines of Canada intercity bus depot.
Woodstock, Ontario 
 Provincial Highway 401 is at the south and east edges of the city, with the junction of Highway 403 east of the urban area.
Nortel 
 The company started making phones in 1895 and the company was called Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company.
Nortel 
 1984 The company was the first non-Japanese company to supply equipment to Nippon Telegraph and Telephone
North Magnetic Pole 
 The North Magnetic Pole is one of two places on the Earth where its magnetic field points vertically downwards.
North Magnetic Pole 
 In 2001, a team of scientists estimated that the North Magnetic Pole is near Ellesmere Island in northern Canada at .
North Magnetic Pole 
 As of 2015, the pole is thought to have moved east beyond the Canadian Arctic territorial claim to .
North Magnetic Pole 
 Because the North Magnetic Pole is different from the North Pole, a compass does not always point straight north.
North Magnetic Pole 
 Because the Earth's magnetic field is not symmetrical, the South Magnetic Pole is not directly opposite.
Upper Canada College 
 Students between senior kindergarten and grade twelve study under the International Baccalaureate program.
Upper Canada College 
 Located in central Toronto on 35 acres of green space, UCC's mission to deliver transformational learning experiences is supported by expert faculty, cutting-edge facilities and wide-ranging co-curricular offerings.
Upper Canada College 
 Approximately 20 per cent of students receive financial assistance from the school's sector-leading program, with $5 million available annually to Canadian students.
Upper Canada College 
 An alumni community of more than 12,500 in 80+ countries includes leaders and innovators in politics, finance, arts, athletics, media and beyond.
Upper Canada College 
 Founded in 1829, UCC is the oldest independent school in the province of Ontario, and the third oldest in the country.
Upper Canada College 
 It is described as a prestigious preparatory school in Canada, having many of Canada's prominent graduates.
Upper Canada College 
 Modelled on the British public school system, throughout the first part of its history the college both influenced and was influenced by government.
Upper Canada College 
 Today, UCC is fully independent and the students and faculty are more diverse in terms of cultural and economic backgrounds.
Upper Canada College 
 A link to the Royal Family is maintained through Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who is the college's Official Visitor, and a member of the Board of Governors.
First Canadian Place 
 At 298 metres, or 978 feet (355 metres with antenna included), it is Canada's tallest skyscraper and the eleventh tallest building in North America.
First Canadian Place 
 It is the third tallest free-standing structure in Canada, after CN Tower, also in Toronto, and the Inco Superstack in Sudbury, Ontario.
First Canadian Place 
 First Canadian Place is located in Toronto's financial district at the northwest corner of King and Bay streets, the centre of Canadian financial industry.
First Canadian Place 
 It is home to the Toronto headquarters of the Bank of Montreal, the oldest Canadian bank (hence the 'first').
Communications Security Establishment Canada 
 The Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC or CSE) (French: Centre de la sécurité des télécommunications Canada) (CSTC or CST) is the Canadian government's national signals intelligence agency.
Communications Security Establishment Canada 
 It is under the command of the  Department of National Defence (DND), it keeps track of foreign signals intelligence (SIGINT), and protecting Canadian government electronic information and communication networks.
Communications Security Establishment Canada 
 The CSEC is reports to the Minister of National Defence through two deputy ministers, one of whom is responsible for Administration, the other Policy and Operations.
Communications Security Establishment Canada 
 CSEC is part of ECHELON, and works with agencies from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and the United States.
Government Communications Headquarters 
 This is the world of cryptography, ways and means of getting into other people's secrets, and keeping our secrets secure.
Government Communications Headquarters 
 GCHQ was started after the First World War as the Government Code and Cypher School (GCCS or GC&CS), by which name it was known until 1946.
Canadian Forces 
 The Canadian Forces (CF) (French: Forces canadiennes; FC), is the army, air force, and navy of Canada, commanded by a single structure, unlike the United States.
Canadian Forces 
 Under the National Defence Act, "The Canadian Forces are the armed forces of Her Majesty raised by Canada and consist of one Service called the Canadian Armed Forces."
Canadian Forces 
 The Commander in Chief of the Canadian Forces is the Head of State of Canada, Queen Elizabeth II, represented by the Governor General of Canada, Mary May Simon.
Canadian Forces 
 The Chief of the Defence Staff (or CDS), the senior professional member of the service, is General Thomas J. Lawson.
Canadian Forces 
 The CDS answers to a politician, the Minister of National Defence, who is currently Anita Anand of the Liberal Party.
Canadian Forces 
 All the commands work very closely with each other, for example, the Air Force provides helicopters to both the Navy and the Army.
Canadian Forces 
 It uses tanks and other armoured vehicles, such as the LAV III, as well as artillery, engineering vehicles, and a variety of weapons, such as the Colt Canada C7 rifle.
Canadian Forces 
 It operates a variety of helicopters and airplanes to support the army and the navy, and also has CF-18 fighters.
Canadian Forces 
 The Operational commands are responsible for specific types of operations or for conducting exercises or deployments.
Canadian Forces 
 The CANSOFCOM is responsible for providing special forces and asymmetric warfare capabilities to Canada.
Canadian Forces 
 It is the smallest command of the Canadian Forces, and is composed of four joint units that do not answer to either the Army, Navy or Air Force.
Canadian Forces 
 These units are the Joint Task Force 2, the Canadian Special Operations Regiment, the 427th Special Aviation Squadron and the Canadian Joint Incident Response Unit (CBRN).
Canadian Forces 
 This is the command responsible for managing foreign operations and deployments outside of Canada, such as Canada's contribution to the War in Afghanistan.
Canadian Forces 
 Canada Command works with the United States Northern Command to ensure national security and the defence of the North American continent.
Canadian Forces 
 CANCOM also is responsible for emergency management, such as when the Army is needed to respond to disasters in Canada.
Canadian Forces 
 This command is responsible for supporting all the other commands with things such as logistics, engineering, health services, and the military police.
Canadian Forces 
 From the second half of the 20th century, the defence policy of Canada is made of these objectives :
Canadian Forces 
 During the Cold War, a major focus of the Canadian Forces was helping with the defence of Europe against the threat posed by the Soviet Union.
Canadian Forces 
 Today, the Canadian Forces goals are based on the Canada First Defence Strategy,  introduced by the conservative government of Stephen Harper.
Canadian Security Intelligence Service 
 The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) (French: Service Canadien du renseignement de sécurité) (SCRS) is the main intelligence agency of the Canadian government.
Canadian Security Intelligence Service 
 It is responsible for collecting, analyzing and reporting intelligence on threats to Canada's national security, and conducting operations, covert and overt, within Canada and abroad.
Canadian Security Intelligence Service 
 Its headquarters are located at 1941 Ogilvie Road, in Ottawa, Ontario, in a purpose-built facility completed in 1995.
Canadian Security Intelligence Service 
 CSIS (pronounced /ˈsiːsɪs/) is responsible to Parliament through the Minister of Public Safety, but is also overseen by the Federal Court system, the Inspector General of Canada, and the Security Intelligence Review Committee.
Runes 
 Runes are very old letters which Germanic people used before they started using Latin letters in the Middle Ages.
Runes 
 In its broadest sense, the word runes can mean any cryptic letters, but it usually means the alphabets used by Scandinavian people from about the year 150 CE to the Middle Ages.
Runes 
 Around the year 800 the runes changed into the Younger Fuþark, and these were used until about 1100, when the Latin alphabet replaced them.
Runes 
 The Scandinavian runes are called "Fuþark" because the first six letters in the runic alphabet are ᚠ ᚢ ᚦ ᚨ ᚱ ᚲ (F U Þ A R K).
Runes 
 Runes are found carved into stones (called runestones) in many places in Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway and Sweden), and in the British Isles, Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Frisia.
Runes 
 Runes have been used for writing poems and eulogies, and they are still sometimes used to write ciphers.
Runes 
 Runes were also used by J. R. R. Tolkien in his fantasy works, which were based on Germanic mythology.
Runes 
 Because of their association with Germanic mythology, runes were also used by the Nazis to support a new mysticism and a romantic sense of Germanic heritage.
Runes 
 The rune ᚦ survived into the Middle Ages in the English language and to modern times in Icelandic as the letter þ (pronounced "th" as in thing).
Runes 
 After the Norman conquest, this letter was replaced by the letters th because it was unknown to the French-speaking Normans.
Runes 
 Similarly, the letter ð (pronounced "th" as in this) was used in Old English and is still used in Icelandic, but it is from Irish, not from the runes.
Runes 
 When the runes were first used, the Germanic languages were not yet split into their modern branches; there was only one unified language (called Proto-Germanic) with many regional dialects.
Runes 
 Each rune had a name, like our modern letters have names, but these very old names are no longer known.
Runes 
 Not all runes were drawn the same way, however, and some of the runes and their names were different in some places.
Janko Prunk 
 He has published articles and monographs on analytical politology, modern history, the genesis of modern political formations, and the history of social and political philosophy in Slovenia.
Janko Prunk 
 He has also written on the history of political movements in Slovenia from the end of the 19th century until World War II, especially about Slovene Christian socialism and the history of Slovenian national questions.
Janko Prunk 
 Prunk was born in the small village of Loka pri Zidanem Mostu near the town of Sevnica in central Slovenia, in what was then the German-occupied Lower Styria.
Janko Prunk 
 He graduated from University of Ljubljana in 1966 and obtained his master's degree from the same institution in 1972.
Janko Prunk 
 He obtained his PhD in 1976 with thesis on the relationship between the Slovenian Christian Socialist movement and the Communist Party of Slovenia within the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People, which at the time was a somehow problematic topic.
Janko Prunk 
 In 1984 and 1988, he was awarded the scholarships by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, which enabled him to continue his studies in Cologne and Freiburg.
Janko Prunk 
 He has written on politology, modern history, modern political formations, and the history of social and political thought in Slovenia.
Janko Prunk 
 He has also written on the history of political movements in Slovenia from the end of 19th century until World War II, especially with Slovene Christian socialism and the history of Slovenian national questions.
Janko Prunk 
 Prunk is a member of Leibniz Institute of European History in Mainz, and a senior member of the Center for European Integration Studies in Bonn.
Janko Prunk 
 As an early admirer of Jože Pučnik, he joined the Slovenian Social Democratic Union after the democratization of Slovenia.
Janko Prunk 
 He was an active member of the Slovenian Democratic Party (known as Slovenian Social Democratic Party between 1989 and 2003).
Janko Prunk 
 Between 1992 and 1993, he served as Minister for Slovenes outside Slovenia in the first coalition cabinet of Janez Drnovšek.
Janko Prunk 
 Between 2004 and 2008, he served as chairman of the Party's internal Committee for Education Policies; he quit for disagreements over the Government policy favouring private universities.
Janko Prunk 
 He became very critical of the then prime minister Janez Janša, whom he accused of being a "liberal with an authoritative touch" who aspires at becoming a "Slovenian Piłsudski".
Janko Prunk 
 From 1992 to 1993, he was the Minister without portfolio for Slovenes abroad in Slovenia in the centre-left government of Janez Drnovšek.
Janko Prunk 
 In 2005, he was appointed by the Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel as president of the Slovene-Croatian Historical Commission, formed by the governments of the two countries to shed light on the history of the relations between the two nations.
Janko Prunk 
 2016: Sigmund Zois award for superior achievement, for scientific monography Zgodovina Evrope v dobi racionalistične civilizacije 1775-2015 (History of Europe in the era of rationalist civilisation 1775-2015).
Janko Prunk 
 His book A brief history of Slovenia: Historical background of the Republic of Slovenia is one of the basic full works on modern Slovenian history.
Washington and Lee University 
 Washington and Lee University is a private liberal arts college in Lexington, Virginia, United States.
Mojibake 
 is the name for incorrect, unreadable characters shown when computer software fails to show text correctly.
Mojibake 
 When the original encoding is not specified, a different character may be used when the number is again replaced with the character for display.
Mojibake 
 Unicode was introduced to solve this problem: UTF-8 is able to encode most common characters in 2 bytes.
Mojibake 
 化け (bake), from the verb 化ける (bakeru), means to appear in disguise, to take the form of, to change for the worse.
Chauffeur 
 Usually, it implies a driver of an elegant passenger vehicle (for example, a horse-drawn carriage, luxury sedan, motor coach, or especially a limousine).
Chauffeur 
 People who drive taxis, buses or non-passenger vehicles are generally referred to as "drivers" (as in bus drivers and truck drivers).
Mauro Maur 
 1996: Mauro Maur e i suoi Solisti: musiques de Ennio Morricone et Nino Rota Sony Columbia #COL 485352-2
Mauro Maur 
 1993: La Tromba Classica Contemporanea : musiques de Ennio Morricone, Flavio Emilio Scogna, Lucia Ronchetti, Aldo Clementi, Fabrizio de Rossi Re, Sylvano Bussotti, Mikis   Theodorakis, Roman Vlad, James Dashow BMG #74321-16825-2
Mauro Maur 
 1993: Torelli: Concerti, Sinfonie e Sonte per Tromba, Archi e Basso Continuo           RS-Darpro #6367-07
Visual cortex 
 They won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries about information processing in the visual system.
Visual cortex 
 They worked on parts of the visual cortex of the brain which get signals from the right or left eye.
Visual cortex 
 Their work describing how signals from the eye are processed by the brain to generate edge detectors, motion detectors, stereoscopic depth detectors and colour detectors.
Visual cortex 
 Research on the primary visual cortex can involve recording action potentials from electrodes within the brain of cats, ferrets, rats, mice, or monkeys.
Visual cortex 
 This is where the messages arrive from the lateral geniculate nuclei, which are relay stations for information from the retina.
Visual cortex 
 The ventral stream begins with V1, goes through visual area V2, then through visual area V4, and to the inferior temporal cortex (IP cortex).
Visual cortex 
 The ventral stream, sometimes called the "What Pathway", is associated with form recognition and object representation.
Visual cortex 
 The dorsal stream begins with V1, goes through visual area V2, then to the dorsomedial area (DM/ V6) and Visual area MT (middle temporal/ V5) and to the posterior parietal cortex.