the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Biofuel 
 One is to grow crops that are high in sugar (e.g. Sugar cane) or starch (e.g. corn), and then use yeast to ferment ethyl alcohol (ethanol).
Biofuel 
 The second is to grow plants that contain high amounts of vegetable oil, such as palm oil, soybean and algae.
Biofuel 
 When these oils are heated, their viscosity is reduced, and they can be burned directly in a diesel engine, or chemically processed to produce fuels such as biodiesel.
Biofuel 
 For thousands of years, Wood and its by-products have been converted into biofuels such as charcoal, wood gas, methanol or ethanol fuel.
Biofuel 
 It is also possible to make cellulosic ethanol from non-edible plant parts, but this can be expensive.
Biofuel 
 Many materials such as wood and grasses can be dried and pelletised and burnt, and this can be used to produce power.
Hisashi Kurosaki 
 After graduating from Utsunomiya Gakuen High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Honda in 1987.
Hiroyuki Shirai 
 After graduating from Tokai University Daiichi High School, he joined his local club Shimizu S-Pulse in 1993.
Masahiro Ohashi 
 |1999||rowspan="2"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||2||0||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0
Masahiro Ohashi 
 |2003||rowspan="3"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||4||1||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||7||1
Nozomi Hiroyama 
 Toward the end of his career, he played for Thespa Kusatsu (2009–2010) and Richmond Kickers (2011–2012).
Yoshiyuki Hasegawa 
 After graduating from Osaka University of Economics, he joined Japan Soccer League club Honda in 1991.
Yoshiyuki Hasegawa 
 In 2000, the club won all three major title in Japan; J1 League, J.League Cup and Emperor's Cup first time in J1 League history.
Trevor Kell 
 Trevor Kell (born June 23, 1986 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who was drafted 131st by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 Malcolm MacMillan (born February 8, 1982, in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 MacMillan spent four seasons in the Ontario Hockey League with three different teams and turned pro in 2003.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 He played in the ECHL and split the 2003–04 season with the Peoria Rivermen, Cincinnati Cyclones and the Florence Pride.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 After spending 2004–05 in the United Hockey League with the Port Huron Beacons, MacMillan returned to the ECHL with the Reading Royals.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 He also had short spells in the American Hockey League with the Hershey Bears and the Albany River Rats.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 In 2008, MacMillian moved to the United Kingdom, signing with the Belfast Giants scoring 36 points in 47 games.
Malcolm MacMillan 
 On August 26, 2009, MacMillan returned to North America to sign a one-year deal with the Toledo Walleye of the ECHL.
Bobby Bolt 
 Bobby Bolt (born April 29, 1987 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who was drafted 127th by the Anaheim Ducks in the 2005 NHL Entry Draft.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Ella Fitzgerald was born in 1917 in Newport News, Virginia, United States to William and Temperance "Tempie" Fitzgerald.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 She especially liked the lead singer Connee Boswell, later saying, "My mother brought home one of her records, and I fell in love with it....I tried so hard to sound just like her."
Ella Fitzgerald 
 At one time, she had a job as a lookout at a brothel and a job with some people with Mafia connections.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Fitzgerald had her first job as a singer when she was 17 on November 21, 1934 at the Harlem Opera House in Harlem, New York.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 At first she was going to go on stage and dance but, intimidated by some local dancers, she decided to sing instead.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 In January 1935, Fitzgerald won the chance to perform for a week with the Tiny Bradshaw band at the Harlem Opera House.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 According to The New York Times, Webb was "reluctant to sign her....because she was gawky and unkempt, a diamond in the rough."
Ella Fitzgerald 
 She recorded several hit songs with them, including "Love and Kisses" and "(If You Can't Sing It) You'll Have to Swing It (Mr. Paganini)".
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Chick Webb died on June 16, 1939, and his band was renamed "Ella Fitzgerald and her Famous Orchestra".
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Decca's Milt Gabler became her manager and she began working often for the jazz producer Norman Granz.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Then, Granz became her manager, but he did not record her on any of his record labels for nearly a decade.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 In the mid-1940s, after the swing era, and the end of the great touring big bands, jazz music became quite different.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 She worked with Dizzy Gillespie's big band and started including scat singing as a big part of her performances.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 About singing with Gillespie, Fitzgerald said, "I just tried to do [with my voice] what I heard the horns in the band doing."
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Her 1945 scat recording of "Flying Home" was later described by The New York Times as "one of the most influential vocal jazz records of the decade....Where other singers, most notably Louis Armstrong, had tried similar improvisation, no one before Miss Fitzgerald employed the technique with such dazzling inventiveness."
Ella Fitzgerald 
 1947) was also very popular, and made people think of her as one of the most important jazz singers.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Granz did not like some of the music Fitzgerald was given at this time, so during her last years on the Decca label she recorded some duets with pianist Ellis Larkins, released in 1950 as Ella Sings Gershwin.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 It was the first of eight multi-album "Songbook" sets that she would record for Verve between 1956 and 1964.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Songbook was the only Songbook on which the composer of the songs also played with her.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn, who had worked together for a long time, both played on half the set's 38 tracks, and wrote two new pieces of music for the album: "The E and D Blues", and a musical piece about Fitzgerald (the only "Songbook" track that Fitzgerald does not sing on).
Ella Fitzgerald 
 The New York Times wrote in 1996, "These albums were among the first pop records to devote such serious attention to individual songwriters, and they were instrumental in establishing the pop album as a vehicle for serious musical exploration."
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Ella Fitzgerald also recorded albums of the songs of Cole Porter and George Gershwin in 1972 and 1983.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 A later album of songs by a single composer was released when she was with Pablo Records, Ella Abraça Jobim, with songs by Antonio Carlos Jobim.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 While she was recording the Songbooks and the occasional studio album, Fitzgerald toured 40 to 45 weeks per year in the United States and internationally, with Norman Granz.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 In the mid-1950s, Fitzgerald became the first African-American to perform at the Mocambo (a Hollywood nightclub), after Marilyn Monroe had persuaded the owner to make the booking.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 The event was turned into a play by Bonnie Greer which is to receive a production in London's West End from November 2009.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Some live albums on Verve that she recorded are well thought of by critics: Ella at the Opera House, Ella in Rome and Ella in Berlin.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 She was interred in the Sunset Mission Mausoleum at Inglewood Park Cemetery in Inglewood, California.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 Several of Fitzgerald's awards, significant personal possessions, and documents were given to the Smithsonian Institution, the library of Boston University, the Library of Congress, and the Schoenberg Library at UCLA.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 In July 1957, Reuters reported that Fitzgerald had secretly married Thor Einar Larsen, a young Norwegian, in Oslo.
Ella Fitzgerald 
 The affair was quickly forgotten when Larsen was sentenced to five months hard labor in Sweden for stealing money from a young woman.
Billie Holiday 
 Billie Holiday (born Eleanora Fagan; April 7, 1915 – July 17, 1959) was an American jazz singer and songwriter.
Billie Holiday 
 She was also called "Lady Day", a nickname that her friend and musical partner Lester Young gave her.
Billie Holiday 
 She co-wrote some songs which have become jazz standards, like "God Bless the Child", "Don't Explain", and "Lady Sings the Blues".
Billie Holiday 
 She also became famous for singing jazz standards written by other people, like "Easy Living" and "Strange Fruit".
Billie Holiday 
 Not much is known about her early life, but there are stories about it in her autobiography, Lady Sings the Blues, which was published in 1956.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday got her pseudonym, or stage name, from Billie Dove, an actress she admired, and Clarence Holiday, the man who was probably her father.
Billie Holiday 
 At the beginning of her career, she spelled her last name "Halliday", but then changed it back to "Holiday" (they are pronounced the same, 'Hahliday', in American English).
Billie Holiday 
 Her parents threw her out of her home in Baltimore, and she went to Philadelphia where her daughter Eleanora (Billie Holiday) was born.
Billie Holiday 
 Fagan moved back to Baltimore and married Clarence Holiday, who was probably her baby's father, but they later divorced.
Billie Holiday 
 When she said that she had been raped, she was sent to The House of the Good Shepherd, a Catholic reform school.
Billie Holiday 
 But after her incident as a rape victim she was still constantly raped by drunk men in her neighborhood.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday later said that in 1930 she worked as a prostitute in a brothel, and was imprisoned for a short time for solicitation (prostitution).
Billie Holiday 
 In the 1930s in Harlem, New York City, she started singing for tips in night clubs, and got a job at Pod's and Jerry's, a famous Harlem jazz club.
Billie Holiday 
 Hammond helped Holiday to record her first songs in November 1933 with Benny Goodman: "Your Mother's Son-In-Law" and "Riffin' the Scotch".
Billie Holiday 
 Teddy Wilson was signed to Brunswick Records by John Hammond to record pop songs in the new 'swing' style for jukeboxes.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday also wrote songs during the 1930s, like "Billie's Blues", "Tell Me More (And Then Some)", "Everything Happens For The Best", "Our Love Is Different", and "Long Gone Blues".
Billie Holiday 
 It was based on a poem about lynching written by Abel Meeropol, a Jewish schoolteacher from the Bronx.
Billie Holiday 
 She later said that the song reminded her of her father's death, and that this was partly why she did not want to perform it at first.
Billie Holiday 
 In a 1958 interview, she also said that many people did not understand what the song meant: "They'll ask me to sing that sexy song about the people swinging", she said.
Billie Holiday 
 The music producers at Columbia Records thought that subject of the song (the lynching of black people)  might upset people.
Billie Holiday 
 A music producer called Milt Gabler said that Holiday could record it for his label called Commodore Records.
Billie Holiday 
 Gabler said that this was because the other side of the record was "Fine and Mellow", which was a jukebox hit.
Billie Holiday 
 In November 1944, Holiday recorded three songs, "That Ole Devil Called Love", "Big Stuff", and "Don't Explain".
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday wrote "Don't Explain" after she caught her husband, Jimmy Monroe, with lipstick on his collar.
Billie Holiday 
 She recorded, "Don't Explain", "Big Stuff", "You Better Go Now", and "What is This Thing Called Love?".
Billie Holiday 
 In 1946, she recorded songs called "No Good Man" and "Good Morning Heartache", "The Blues Are Brewin", and "Guilty".
Billie Holiday 
 She also recorded "Solitude" and "Easy Living", songs that she had recorded with Teddy Wilson in the 1930s.
Billie Holiday 
 She was worried that people wouldn't like the recordings and recorded two more songs without the group, "My Man" and Gershwin's "I Loves You Porgy".
Billie Holiday 
 She sang a version of Bessie Smith's, song "T'Ain't Nobody's Business if I Do", "Gimme A Pigfoot (And A Bottle of Beer)", "Do Your Duty", and "Keeps on Rainin'", to her lush "You're My Thrill" and "Crazy He Calls Me".
Billie Holiday 
 The musical drama film featured Holiday singing with Armstrong and his band and was directed by Arthur Lubin.
Billie Holiday 
 I thought I was going to be Billie Holiday doing a couple of songs in a nightclub setting and that would be that.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday was also in the 1950 Universal-International short film 'Sugar Chile' Robinson, Billie Holiday, Count Basie and His Sextet, where she sang "God Bless the Child" and "Now, Baby or Never".
Billie Holiday 
 On May 16, 1947, Holiday was arrested for the possession of narcotics and drugs in her New York apartment.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday pleaded guilty (admitted that she had the drugs) and was sentenced to Alderson Federal Prison Camp in West Virginia.
Billie Holiday 
 When she arrived at Newark, everybody was there to welcome her back, including her pianist Bobby Tucker.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday was worried at first because she thought that nobody would want her back, but she decided do it.
Billie Holiday 
 When she was still married to Monroe, she started a romantic relationship with trumpeter Joe Guy, who was also her drug dealer.
Billie Holiday 
 After of she was arrested and convicted for possessing drugs in 1947, she was not allowed to work in clubs in New York for the rest of her life.
Billie Holiday 
 The only time she was able to was when she sang at the Ebony Club in 1948, where she had the permission of John Levy.
Billie Holiday 
 In the 1950s, Holiday's health became bad, because of her drinking alcohol, using drugs and her relationships with abusive men.
Billie Holiday 
 McKay, like most of the men in her life, was abusive, but he did try to get her to stop using drugs.
Billie Holiday 
 When she went back to Europe, almost five years later, she went on television for Granada's Chelsea at Nine, in London.
Billie Holiday 
 Her last studio recordings were made for MGM in 1959, with Ray Ellis and his Orchestra, who had also accompanied her on Columbia's Lady in Satin album
Billie Holiday 
 It was ghostwritten by William Dufty, a New York Post writer and editor who was married to Holiday's close friend Maely Dufty.
Billie Holiday 
 He wrote the book quickly after talking to Holiday in his apartment, as well as using earlier interviewers.
Billie Holiday 
 Holiday never had any children of her own, but had two godchildren: singer Billie Lorraine Feather, daughter of Leonard Feather, and Bevan Dufty, son of William Dufty.
Billie Holiday 
 She was arrested for drug possession as she lay dying and her hospital room was raided by the police.
Billie Holiday 
 In the last years of her life, she had gradually lost her earnings, and she died with $0.70 in the bank and $750 in cash.
Billie Holiday 
 Angela Y. Davis, Blues Legacies and Black Feminism: Gertrude "Ma" Rainey, Bessie Smith, and Billie Holiday,
Grafite 
 Edinaldo Batista Libânio  (born 2 April 1979) known by the name Grafite, is a Brazilian football player.
Grafite 
 On 24 August 2009, before the Wolfsburg game against Hamburg he received the very important and highly regarded "Prêmio Futebol no Mundo" ("Worldwide Football award"), as the promising newcomer ("revelação") of the 2008/09 season.
Nina Simone 
 Nina Simone (born Eunice Kathleen Waymon; February 21, 1933 – April 21, 2003) was an American singer, songwriter, pianist, arranger and civil rights activist.
Nina Simone 
 Simone did not like people to classify her music, or say what genre it fell into, but people often call her a jazz musician.
Nina Simone 
 The first song she learned was "God be With You, Till we Meet Again" and she played at her local church.
Nina Simone 
 Her parents sat on the front row to watch her, but were made to move to the back of the hall to make way for white people.
Nina Simone 
 Mrs. Waymon worked as a maid and her employer, hearing of Simone's talent, gave them money for piano lessons.
Nina Simone 
 When she asked the examiner why she was not given a scholarship, the examiner told her "because you're black."
Nina Simone 
 Simone played the piano at the Midtown Bar & Grill on Pacific Avenue in Atlantic City to earn money for her studying.
Nina Simone 
 She did not want her mother to know that she was playing "the devil's music", so she started using the stage name Nina Simone.
Nina Simone 
 She got "Nina" from a nickname given to her by a boyfriend, and "Simone" from a French actress called Simone Signoret.
Nina Simone 
 Simone never earned money from the album because she sold the rights for $3000, missing out on more than $1 million of royalties.
Nina Simone 
 Simone then signed a contract with the record company Colpix Records and released several studio and live albums.
Nina Simone 
 Simone made sure she had control and did not really mind whether she had a recording contract or not.
Nina Simone 
 She recorded a live album called Nina Simone In Concert which included the song "Mississippi Goddam".
Nina Simone 
 It was about the murder of Medgar Evers and the bombing of a church in Birmingham, Alabama that killed four black children.
Nina Simone 
 She sang a version Billie Holiday's song "Strange Fruit" (on Pastel Blues), a song about the lynching of black men in the South.
Nina Simone 
 She also a poem by  W. Cuney called "Images" on her 1966 album Let It All Out, about the lack of pride in African-American women.
Nina Simone 
 She sang "Backlash Blues", written by her friend Langston Hughes on her first RCA album, Nina Simone Sings The Blues.
Nina Simone 
 On Silk & Soul she recorded Billy Taylor's "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free" and "Turning Point".
Nina Simone 
 The 1968 album Nuff Said has some live recordings from the Westbury Music Fair, April 7, 1968, three days after the murder of Martin Luther King, Jr. She dedicated the whole performance to him and sang "Why? (
Nina Simone 
 Together with Weldon Irvine, Simone turned Lorraine Hansberry's unfinished play To Be Young, Gifted and Black into a civil rights song.
Nina Simone 
 A studio recording was released as a single, and the song has been covered by Aretha Franklin and Donny Hathaway.
Nina Simone 
 She thought that her husband and manager, Andrew Stroud, would tell her when she had to perform again.
Nina Simone 
 However, Stroud thought that Simone's sudden disappearance (and the fact that she had left behind her wedding ring) meant that she wanted a divorce.
Nina Simone 
 This meant that after their separation Simone did not know anything about how her business was managed and what she was actually worth.
Nina Simone 
 She stayed in Barbados for quite some time, and had a long affair with the Prime Minister, Errol Barrow.
Nina Simone 
 After that, the song was released again and it went to number 5 in the UK singles chart, making Simone more popular in the UK.
Nina Simone 
 Her autobiography, I Put a Spell on You, was published in 1992 and she recorded her last album, A Single Woman, in 1993.
Nina Simone 
 She died of the disease in her sleep at her home in Carry-le-Rouet, Bouches-du-Rhône on April 21, 2003.
Nina Simone 
 Her funeral service was attended by singers Miriam Makeba and Patti LaBelle, poet Sonia Sanchez, actor Ossie Davis and hundreds of other people.
Nina Simone 
 She left behind a daughter, Lisa Celeste, who is now an actress and singer who took on the stage name Simone.
Star cluster 
 In contrast, constellations and asterisms are just line-of-sight visual groups as seen from the Earth.
Star cluster 
 Every large galaxy has hundreds or thousands of globulars revolving round it at great distances, usually outside the disk of the galaxy.
Giant armadillo 
 The giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus), colloquially tatou, ocarro, tatu-canastra or tatú carreta, is the largest living species of armadillo.
Genie in a Bottle 
 "Genie in a Bottle" is a 1999 pop song by American singer Christina Aguilera, from her first album Christina Aguilera.
Genie in a Bottle 
 Aguilera got a Grammy Award nomination for it and a Grammy Award for Best New Artist later in the year.
Bessie Smith 
 A lot of people think that she was one of the best singers of her time, and along with Louis Armstrong, she was an important influence on later jazz singers.
Bessie Smith 
 In the 1900 American census, Bessie Smith's mother, Laura Smith, said that Bessie was born in Chachanooga, Tennessee in July 1892.
Bessie Smith 
 William Smith was a laborer and part-time Baptist preacher who died before his daughter was old enough to remember him.
Bessie Smith 
 By the time she was nine, her mother had died as well, and her older sister Viola had to look after for her sisters and brothers.
Bessie Smith 
 To earn money for their poor family, Smith and her brother Andrew began Busking (performing) on the streets of Chattanooga as a duo.
Bessie Smith 
 They liked to perform in front of the White Elephant Saloon in the middle of Chattanooga's African-American community.
Bessie Smith 
 In 1904, Smith's oldest brother, Clarence, ran away from home and joined small traveling troupe owned by Moses Stokes. "
Bessie Smith 
 In 1912, Clarence came back to Chattanooga, with the Stokes troupe and helped Smith get an audition.
Bessie Smith 
 She ran a show that sometimes had as many as 40 people and made her the highest-paid black entertainer of her day.
Bessie Smith 
 In 1929, Smith found out that Gee was having an affair with another performer called Gertrude Saunders.
Bessie Smith 
 Smith was signed by Columbia Records in 1923 when the label decided to make a "race records" series.
Bessie Smith 
 She made about 160 recordings for Columbia, often accompanied by other popular musicians like Louis Armstrong, James P. Johnson, Joe Smith, Charlie Green, and Fletcher Henderson.
Bessie Smith 
 On September 26, 1937, Smith was seriously injured in a car accident while traveling between Memphis, Tennessee, and Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Bessie Smith 
 People think he might have fallen asleep at the wheel or that he could not tell what speed a slow-moving truck was driving in front of him.
Bessie Smith 
 Tire marks at the scene showed that Morgan tried to hit the truck by driving around its left side but he hit the back of the truck side-on very fast.
Bessie Smith 
 An ambulance took Smith to Clarksdale's Afro-American Hospital and her right arm was amputated (taken off).
Bessie Smith 
 After she died, some people said that it was because a hospital for white people would not treat her, but in those days, an amubulance driver would never have taken a black person to a "Whites only" hospital at all.
Roe deer 
 It is also called European roe deer to not confuse it with the related Asian species, the Siberian roe deer (Capreolus pygargus).
Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird 
 This is because at ground altitude the tolerances (distance between parts of the fuel tank) were larger than at the plane's cruising altitude.
Doctor Yellow 
 Doctor Yellow are  a group of Japanese trains which are used to test the condition of Shinkansen high-speed train lines.
Doctor Yellow 
 Their name comes from their unusual equipment onboard "Doctor", and the color that they are painted in "Yellow".
Doctor Yellow 
 The color scheme was made from reversing the color scheme (blue with a yellow stripe) used on test trains on non-high speed lines into yellow with a blue stripe.
Yasuto Honda 
 In 1997, although he played at 1998 World Cup qualification, his opportunity to play decreased in the latter half.
Main sequence 
 Hertzsprung-Russell diagrams are graphs that measure each star's brightness against its temperature or color.
Main sequence 
 The main sequence appears as a band going from the upper-left (hot and bright) to the lower-right (cooler and less bright).
Main sequence 
 In general, the hottest and brightest stars (in the upper-left of the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram) also have the most mass.