the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Willie Dixon 
 He worked with Chuck Berry, Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, Otis Rush, Bo Diddley, Joe Louis Walker, Little Walter, Sonny Boy Williamson, Koko Taylor, Little Milton, Eddie Boyd, Jimmy Witherspoon, Lowell Fulson, Willie Mabon, Memphis Slim, Washboard Sam, Jimmy Rogers, and others.
Willie Dixon 
 The Foundation preserves the blues legacy and secures copyrights and royalties for blues musicians who were often exploited in the past.
Legion of Honour 
 The Order is the highest decoration in France and is divided into five degrees: Chevalier (Knight), Officier (Officer), Commandeur (Commander), Grand Officier (Grand Officer) and Grand Croix (Grand Cross).
Legion of Honour 
 The order's motto is  ('Honour and Country'), and its seat is the Palais de la Légion d'Honneur on the left bank of the River Seine in Paris.
Imperial College London 
 It ranks 2nd in the 2015 QS World University Rankings and 9th in the 2015 Times Higher Education World University Rankings.
Imperial College London 
 Imperial's faculty and alumni include 15 Nobel laureates, 2 Fields Medalists, 70 Fellows of the Royal Society, 82 Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering and 78 Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences.
Imperial College London 
 It is on the boundary between the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and the City of Westminster.
Imperial College London 
 With 525,233 square metres, it has the largest working estate of any higher education institution in the UK.
Imperial College London 
 It had a total income of £694 million in 2009/10, of which £297 million was from research grants and contracts.
Imperial College London 
 Imperial is ranked 26th in the world (and 5th in Europe) in the 2010 Academic Ranking of World Universities, 7th in the world (and 4th in Europe) in the 2010 QS World University Rankings, and 9th in the world (and 3rd in Europe) in the 2010 Times Higher Education World University Rankings.
Imperial College London 
 There are currently 14 Nobel Prize winners and two Fields Medal winners amongst Imperial's alumni and current and former faculty.
Imperial College London 
 Imperial is a member of the G5, the League of European Research Universities, Oak Ridge Associated Universities and the Russell Group.
Imperial College London 
 Under his guidance, the Crown bought land in South Kensington to establish educational and cultural institutions.
Imperial College London 
 The area included the Natural History Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Science Museum, the Royal Albert Hall and the Imperial Institute.
University of London 
 The University of London is a federal university made up of 31 affiliates: 19 separate university institutions, and 12 research institutes.
University of London 
 The University of London is the largest university in the UK by number of full-time students, with 135,090 campus-based students and over 45,000 in the University of London International Programmes.
University of London 
 The constituent colleges are responsible for the teaching, the research or the individual students and staff of the constituent colleges; the university is not.
University of London 
 The university is an administrative body responsible for standards, degree examinations and certification.
University of London 
 The university was first established by a Royal Charter in 1836, which brought together in federation London University (now University College London) and King's College (now King's College London).
University of London 
 The university's biggest colleges are Birkbeck, Goldsmiths, King's College London, the London Business School, Queen Mary, Royal Holloway, SOAS, LSE and UCL.
University of London 
 They were University College London (founded in 1826), which did not apply religious tests to its students, and King's College (founded in 1829), which admitted only members of the Church of England.
University of London 
 Therefore, both University College and King's pre-date the University of London, which initially served solely as an examining body for the constituent colleges.
University of London 
 In 1858 the University expanded its role by offering the University of London International Programmes to candidates outside the colleges, the first of its kind in the country.
University of London 
 A new headquarters at 6 Burlington Gardens, providing the university with exam halls and offices, was built to accommodate the new role.
University of London 
 In 1878 the University became the first university in the UK to admit women on equal terms with men.
University of London 
 Four female students obtained Bachelor of Arts degrees in 1880 and two obtained Bachelor of Science degrees in 1881, again the first in the country.
Friedrich III of Germany 
 Friedrich Wilhelm Nikolaus Karl von Hohenzollern   (New Palace, Potsdam 18 October 1831 - New Palace, Potsdam 15 June 1888) was the only son of Wilhelm I.
Friedrich III of Germany 
 After his father's death on 9 March 1888 Friedrich Wilhelm became King of Prussia and German Emperor as Friedrich III, but he was already suffering from throat cancer and died after just 99 days on the throne.
Friedrich III of Germany 
 On 25 January 1858 he married Princess Victoria of the United Kingdom, eldest child of Queen Victoria and Albert the Prince Consort.
King's College London 
 King's College London (King's or KCL) is a large university in London, and a college of the federal University of London.
King's College London 
 In 1836 King's became, with University College, one of the two founding colleges of the University of London.
King's College London 
 King's is arranged into nine Schools of Study, spread across four Thames-side campuses in central London and one in Denmark Hill, South London.
King's College London 
 King's is one of the largest centres for graduate and post-graduate medical teaching and biomedical research in Europe.
King's College London 
 King's has around 18,600 full-time students and 5,030 staff and had a total income of £508 million in 2009/10, of which £144 million was from research grants and contracts.
King's College London 
 King's is ranked 5th nationally and 19th in the world in the 2015 QS World University Rankings, 7th nationally and 27th in the world in the 2015 The Times Higher Education World University Rankings and 7th nationally and 55th in the world in the 2015 Academic Ranking of World Universities.
Ganggangsullae 
 Chuseok, the Korean style holiday a bit like the American Thanksgiving, is often known as the special day for this dance.
Ganggangsullae 
 The dance is thought to have come from about 5,000 years ago when the Koreans believed that the Sun, Moon, and Earth controlled the world.
Ganggangsullae 
 The people (almost always girls in hanboks) would dance under the brightest full moon of the year in order to bring a good harvest.
Ganggangsullae 
 In the 16th century, when the Japanese were attacking Korea, Korea's Admiral Yi Sun-sin ordered women to do this dance.
Ganggangsullae 
 On February 15, 1966, ganggangsullae was included in the list of the Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea #8.
Ganggangsullae 
 They go outside in hanbok, traditional Korean clothing, hold hands, make a circle, and start rotating clockwise.
Easter Bilby 
 Bilby shaped chocolates are sold in many Australian shops to raise money to help protect the bilbies.
Easter Bilby 
 Australian children's book author and illustrator Irena Sibley produced three Easter Bilby books between 1994 and 2000 including the best selling The Bilbies' First Easter.
John Richard Hicks 
 In 1972 he received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences (jointly)  for his pioneering contribution to general equilibrium theory and welfare theory.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 Elizabeth "Libba" Cotten (January 5, 1895 – June 29, 1987) was an American blues and folk musician, singer, and songwriter.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 After 25 years she became maid in the house of the composer Ruth Crawford Seeger and Charles Seeger.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 Mike Seeger recorded her and the songs were later published as "Folksongs and Instrumentals with Guitar", which was released on Folkways Records.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 In the early 1960s during the folk revival she played shows with great names like  Mississippi John Hurt, John Lee Hooker, and Muddy Waters at venues such as the Newport Folk Festival and the Smithsonian Festival of American Folklife.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 In 1984 she won the Grammy Award for "Best Ethnic or Traditional Recording" for her album on Arhoolie Records, "Elizabeth Cotten Live".
Elizabeth Cotten 
 Her songs were covered by Peter, Paul, and Mary, Jerry Garcia, Bob Dylan, Devendra Banhart, Laura Gibson, Laura Veirs, His Name Is Alive and Taj Mahal.
Elizabeth Cotten 
 1996	Various Artists / Mean Old World: The Blues from 1940 to 1994 Smithsonian Blues Box (Smithsonian Institution Press 0003/ 0004)
Elizabeth Cotten 
 1996	Various Artists / Smithsonian Folkways American Roots Collection (Smithsonian Folkways CD 40062)
Elizabeth Cotten 
 1997	Various Artists / Close to Home Old Time Music from Mike Seeger´s Collection (Folkways CD 40097)
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In most of their stores, they operate animatronic robot characters which sing songs and play instruments.
Chuck E. Cheese 
 Created in 1977 in San Jose, California by Atari founder Nolan Bushnell, it started out as Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre.
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In 1984, CEC got bought out by Then-competitor ShowBiz Pizza Place from Topeka, Kansas and changed their corporate name to "ShowBiz Pizza Time".
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In 1989, Brock Hotel Management(then owners of SPT) sold it's "Monterrey's Tex-Mex Cafe" brand to them and spun off SPT into a separate company.
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In 1991, all ShowBiz and Pizza Time stores re-branded as "Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza" and in 1998 SPT changed their corporate name to "CEC Entertainment".
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In 1999, CECE bought out their primary competitor, Discovery Zone and in 2014 they bought the "Peter Piper's Pizza" chain.
Chuck E. Cheese 
 In September 2020, it was announced that Chuck E. Cheese is developing a live-action movie and an animated television series.
Rob Halford 
 He is also credited as being the first openly gay mainstream heavy metal star when he came out as gay in 1998.
Rob Halford 
 Rob almost exclusively now works with producer Mike Exeter when creating new music having met him whilst working on the Redeemer of Souls album with Judas Priest.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire is an order of chivalry founded by Queen Victoria in 1878.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 No appointments have been made since 1947, the year of Indian independence and the Partition of India.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The motto of the Order is , (Under the auspices of the Empress), a reference to Queen Victoria, the first Empress of India.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The Order is the junior British order of chivalry associated with the Empire of India; the senior one is The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The Order originally had only one class (Companion), but a second class, Knights Commander, was added in 1887.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The British authorities intended the Order of the Indian Empire as a less exclusive version of the Order of the Star of India (founded in 1861); consequently, many more appointments were made to the former than to the latter.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 On 15 February 1887, the Order of the Indian Empire formally became "The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire" and was divided into two classes: Knights Commander and Companions, with the following first Knights Commander:
Order of the Indian Empire 
 However, on 5 January 1888, a further proclamation regarding the Order was made; the Order was expanded from two classes to three - Knight Grand Commander, Knight Commander and Companion.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 Normally the highest grade in British orders is Knight Grand Cross, but Knight Grand Commander was chosen for the two Indian awards because of the Christian symbolism of the cross.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The Orders have never been formally abolished, and Queen Elizabeth II remains the Sovereign of the Orders to this day.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The last Grand Master of the Order, Admiral of the Fleet Louis Mountbatten, Earl Mountbatten of Burma (1900-1979), died on 27 August 1979.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The last surviving GCIE, HH Maharaja Sri Sir Chithira Thirunal Balarama Varma (1912-1991), the Maharaja of Travancore, died on 19 July 1991 in Trivandrum.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The last surviving KCIE, HH Maharaja Sri Sir the Maharaja of Dhrangadhra (1923-2010), the Maharaja of Dhrangadhra-Halvad, died at Dhrangadhra on 1 August 2010.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The last surviving CIE, Vice-Admiral Sir Ronald Brockman (1909-1999), died on 3 September 1999 in London.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The fictional characters Purun Dass (invented by Rudyard Kipling) and Harry Paget Flashman (invented by George MacDonald Fraser) each held a KCIE; Kipling's engineer Findlayson in The Day's Work (1908) wants the CIE.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The Grand Master held the next-most senior rank; the position was held, ex officio, by the Viceroy of India.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 Members of the first class were known as "Knights Grand Commanders" rather than "Knights Grand Cross" so as not to offend the non-Christian Indians appointed to the Order.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 In 1887, the Order was divided into the two classes of Knights Commander (50 at any given time) and Companions (no quota).
Order of the Indian Empire 
 The following year the class of Knight Grand Commander (25 at any given time) was added; the composition of the other two classes remained the same.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 British officials and soldiers were eligible for appointment, as were rulers of Indian Princely States.
Order of the Indian Empire 
 Generally, the rulers of the more important states were appointed Knights Grand Commanders of the Order of the Star of India, rather than of the Order of the Indian Empire.
Garden State Parkway 
 The Garden State Parkway (or Garden State Pkwy) is a toll highway (which means that people must pay to drive on it) that goes through New Jersey from the south end of the state at Cape May to the north end of the state at Montvale, New Jersey.
Garden State Parkway 
 It is 172.4 miles long, and in 2008, was reported to be the busiest toll highway in the United States.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 Anyone who behaves in a way that might bring an order, decoration or medal into disrepute may have his award revoked (cancelled).
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1861: Valentine Bambrick (awarded 1858), following his conviction for assault and theft of a comrade's medals.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1814: Thomas Cochrane, Lord Cochrane (appointed 1809; later appointed a GCB in 1847 after the 1815 reforms)
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1975: William George Pottinger (appointed 1972), following his conviction for corruptly receiving gifts from the architect John Poulson (CVO also revoked)
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2011: Jean Else (appointed 2001), following a General Teaching Council misconduct hearing banning her from running a school.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1940: Vidkun Abraham Lauritz Jonssøn Quisling (appointed 1929), following his collaboration with Nazi Germany in the occupation of Norway.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1991: Isidore Jack Lyons (appointed 1967) following his conviction for fraud; also stripped of his knighthood.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2001: Frederick Alfred John Emery-Wallis (appointed 1999), following his conviction for sexual abuse.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2005: (William) James "Jim" Speechley (appointed 1992) following his conviction for misconduct in a public office.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1921: Cecil Malone (appointed 1919), following his conviction under the Defence of the Realm (Acquisition of Land) Act 1920
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1947: Philip Henry Tedman (appointed 1945), former Lieutenant Colnel, after being dismissed from the Royal Canadian Artillery following conviction by a Field General Court-Martial
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1947: William Stewart (appointed 1945) Lieutenant Colonel, Royal Army Service Corps, dismissed by a Court Martial
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1949: Man Wai Wong (appointed 1947), following his conviction for outlawry (directing bandits) in Malaya.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1961: Stephen Mackenzie (appointed 1949) Royal Army Medical Corps Officer, dismissed after conviction by a court martial
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2001: John Roylance (appointed 1994), following his conviction by the General Medical Council for serious professional misconduct.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1925: Arthur Nowell Broad (appointed 1919) former Captain, Territorial Army, convicted in a civil court
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1926: Michael John Hanney (appointed 1919) formerly Captain Royal Army Pay Corps, convicted by the Civil Power.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1937: William Ewart Gladstone Trigg (appointed 1918) Also lost the King's Police Medal when convicted in a civilian court.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1944: Robert Hutchison (appointed 1940) Former Lieutenant, Royal Army Service Corps, convicted by a court martial and dismissed from the army.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1944: Edwin Illingworth (appointed 1943) Former Captain, Royal Artillery, convicted by a court martial and dismissed from the army
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1949: Frank Reuben Williams (appointed 1944) Formerly a Major in the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment, cashiered by a court martial.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1949: James Walter McDowell Day (appointed 1944) Former Warrant Officer in the Royal Air Force after being convicted by a court martial and dismissed from the RAF.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1950: William Jardine Barnish (appointed 1945) Ex Major, South Lancashire Regiment, Territorial Army.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 Also lost Territorial Efficiency Decoration and two bars  Convicted and cashiered by a court martial.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1951: Frank Peter Edwards (appointed 1944) Ex Captain, Royal Hampshire Regiment Cashiered by a court martial.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2004: Cyril Littlewood (appointed 1971), following his conviction for sexual abuse (MVO also revoked).
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2006: Gordon Crearer Fulton Scott (appointed 1998), following his conviction for possession of child pornography.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2008: Nicholas Charles McKeown (appointed 1997), following his conviction for possession of child pornography.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2009: Hooman Ghalamkari (appointed 11 June 2005), following conviction on charges of false accounting and theft of prescriptions relating to the pharmacy he ran.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 in consequence of his having been sentenced to be imprisoned and to be discharged with ignominy from His Majesty's Service.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1975: William George Pottinger (appointed 1953), following his conviction for corruptly receiving gifts from the architect, John Poulson (CB also revoked)
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 2004: Cyril Littlewood (appointed 2001), following his conviction for sexual abuse (MBE also revoked).
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1899: Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel George Raymond Birt, following his conviction for fraud.
List of revocations of appointments to orders and awarded decorations and medals of the United Kingdom 
 1991: Isidore Jack Lyons (appointed 1967) following his conviction for fraud; also stripped of his CBE.
Order of the Star of India 
 The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India is an order of chivalry founded by Queen Victoria in 1861.
Order of the Star of India 
 The Order is the senior order of chivalry of the Empire of India; the junior order is The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire, and there was also, for women only the Imperial Order of the Crown of India.
Order of the Star of India 
 It is the fifth-most-senior British order of chivalry, following The Most Noble Order of the Garter, The Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, The Most Illustrious Order of St Patrick, and The Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
Order of the Star of India 
 After the Indian Mutiny the British government created a new order of knighthood to honour Indian Princes and Chiefs, as well as British officers and administrators who served in India.
Order of the Star of India 
 On 25 June 1861, Queen Victoria issued a proclamation creating "The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India" to "reward conspicuous merit and loyalty"
Order of the Star of India 
 The Order of the Indian Empire, founded in 1877, was intended to be a less exclusive version of the Order of the Star of India; consequently, many more appointments were made to the former than to the latter.
Order of the Star of India 
 The Orders have never been formally abolished and Elizabeth II succeeded her father George VI as Sovereign of the Orders when she ascended the throne in 1952.
Order of the Star of India 
 The last Grand Master of the Order, Admiral of the Fleet Louis Mountbatten, Earl Mountbatten of Burma (1900–1979), died on 27 August 1979.
Order of the Star of India 
 The last surviving GCSI, HH Maharaja Sri Sir Chithira Thirunal Balarama Varma, the Maharaja of Travancore (1912–1991), died on 19 July 1991 in Trivandrum.
Order of the Star of India 
 The last surviving KCSI, HH Maharaja Sri Sir Tej Singh Prabhakar Bahadur (1911–2009), the Maharaja of Alwar, died on 15 February 2009 in New Delhi.