the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1910 in music 
 "Any Little Girl, That's a Nice Little Girl, is the Right Little Girl For Me" w. Thomas J. Gray m. Fred Fisher
1910 in music 
 "I've Got The Time I've Got The Place But It's Hard To Find The Girl" w. Ballard MacDonald m. S. R. Henry
1910 in music 
 Giacomo Puccini - La fanciulla del West (The Girl of the Golden West), libretto by Guelfo Civinini and Carlo Zangarini, first performed in New York City
1910 in music 
 The Balkan Princess London production opened at the Prince of Wales Theatre on February 19 and ran for 176 performances
1910 in music 
 The Chocolate Soldier (Rudolf Friml) - London production opened at the Lyric Theatre on September 10 and ran for 500 performances
1910 in music 
 The Islander London production opened at the Apollo Theatre on April 23 and ran for 114 performances
1910 in music 
 The Jolly Bachelors Broadway production opened at the Broadway Theatre on January 6 and ran for 165 performances
1910 in music 
 Madame Sherry Broadway production opened at the New Amsterdam Theatre on August 30 and ran for 231 performances
1910 in music 
 Naughty Marietta (Rida Johnson Young and Victor Herbert) - Broadway production opened at the New York Theatre on November 7 and ran for 136 performances
1910 in music 
 Our Miss Gibbs Broadway production opened at the Knickerbocker Theatre on August 29 and ran for 64 performances
1910 in music 
 The Quaker Girl (Music: Lionel Monckton Lyrics: Adrian Ross & Percy Greenbank  Book: James T. Tanner).
1910 in music 
 Tillie's Nightmare Broadway production opened at the Herald Square Theatre on May 5 and was revived at the Manhattan Opera House on December 18, 1911 for a total run of 85 performances
1910 in music 
 Up and Down Broadway Broadway revue opened at the Casino Theatre on July 18 and ran for 72 performances
1910 in music 
 The Yankee Girl Broadway production opened at the Herald Square Theatre on February 10 and ran for 92 performances
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 It was first performed at the Birmingham Music Festival on 3 October 1906, with the orchestra conducted by the composer, and soloists Agnes Nicholls, Muriel Foster, John Coates and William Higley.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 He describes events from the Acts of the Apostles, and he also put in lines from the Gospels, the Old Testament and the Apocrypha.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 If Elgar had completed all three oratorios, The Kingdom  would have been the middle one: quiet and relective between two more dramatic ones.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 This is something that Richard Wagner had developed in his operas: the technique of having short tunes (motifs) which represent particular characters or events in the story.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 There is a double chorus (the choir split into 8 parts) with semichorus, and four soloists who represent The Blessed Virgin (soprano), Mary Magdalene (contralto), St John (tenor), and St Peter (bass).
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 There are motifs which represent Jesus’ sadness, and one for Peter, another one representing the new faith, Christ the Redeemer and the prelude ends by hearing these last two at the same time.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 Mary (Christ’s mother) and Mary Magdalene are talking about a lame man and remembering how Jesus healed the blind and the lame.
The Kingdom (Elgar) 
 This is when the Holy Spirit came down and gave the apostles the ability to speak all languages so that they could tell everybody in the world about Jesus.
Broadheath, Worcestershire 
 Broadheath with Lower Broadheath is a civil parish officially  known as Lower Broadheath, in the Malvern Hills district of Worcestershire, England.
Broadheath, Worcestershire 
 The village has a village hall, church, post office and shop, a village green with a football pitch, running track and many children's play areas.
Statute of Westminster 1931 
 Its current relevance is that it sets the basis for the continuing relationship between the Commonwealth realms and the Crown.
Australia Act 1986 
 These nearly identical Acts were passed by the two parliaments because no one knew which one had the power to do so.
Botany Bay 
 On 29 April 1770, Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour on the continent of Australia.
Andrew Luck 
 Andrew Austen Luck (born September 12, 1989) is an American football quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL).
Robert Griffin III 
 Robert Lee Griffin III (born February 12, 1990), nicknamed RG3, is an American football quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL).
Robert Griffin III 
 He played college football for Baylor University, and won the 2011 Heisman Trophy for being the best college player that year.
Robert Griffin III 
 He was the second person taken  by the Washington Redskins with the second pick of the 2012 NFL Draft.
Blue Mountains (New South Wales) 
 The Blue Mountains area includes the local government areas of the City of Blue Mountains, the City of Hawkesbury, the City of Lithgow and Oberon.
Blue Mountains (New South Wales) 
 Among them are rare mammal species like Spotted-tailed Quoll, the Koala, the yellow-bellied Glider, and Long-nosed Potoroo.
Watchdog 
 A part of an elecronic system that makes sure the system is operating properly, called watchdog timer
Gregory Blaxland 
 His mother was Mary, daughter of Captain Parker, R.N. Gregory attended The King's School, Canterbury.
Gregory Blaxland 
 Gregory sailed in the William Pitt on 1 September 1805 with his wife, three children, two servants, an overseer, a few sheep, seed, bees, tools, groceries and clothing.
Gregory Blaxland 
 Blaxland visited England and in February 1823 he published his Journal Of A Tour Of Discovery Across The Blue Mountains.
Gregory Blaxland 
 Later the same year Blaxland was awarded the silver medal of the Royal Society of Arts for some wine he had sent to London.
Gregory Blaxland 
 In January 1827 Blaxland was elected by a public meeting with two others to ask Governor Darling for "Trial by jury" and "Taxation by Representation" for the colony.
Gregory Blaxland 
 In 1963 he was honoured, together with Lawson and Wentworth, on a postage stamp issued by Australia Post showing the Blue Mountains crossing.
Watchdog timer 
 A watchdog timer is a component of an electronic system that makes sure the system is operating properly.
Watchdog timer 
 Depending on the intended use, they either signal that a system is not working properly, or they make a system work properly again.
William Lawson 
 William Lawson (banker) (1772–1848), businessman, office holder, justice of the peace and politician born in Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada
William Lawson (explorer) 
 In 1813 Lawson, with Gregory Blaxland and William Wentworth, led a trip west from Sydney to cross the Blue Mountains.
William Lawson (explorer) 
 After leaving the army, Lawson was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1843 to 1848.
William Lawson (explorer) 
 In 1963 Lawson was honoured, together with Blaxland and Wentworth, on a postage stamp issued by Australia Post showing the Blue Mountains crossing.
William Wentworth 
 William Charles Wentworth (13 August 1790 – 20 March 1872) was an Australian poet, explorer, journalist and politician.
William Wentworth 
 In 1813 Wentworth, along with Gregory Blaxland and William Lawson, led the trip which found a route across the Blue Mountains.
William Wentworth 
 In 1819 Wentworth published the first book written by an Australian: A Statistical, Historical, and Political Description of the Colony of New South Wales and Its Dependent Settlements in Van Diemen's Land, With a Particular Enumeration of the Advantages Which These Colonies Offer for Emigration and Their Superiority in Many Respects Over Those Possessed by the United States of America.
William Wentworth 
 He said there should be an elected assembly for New South Wales, trial by jury and settlement of Australia by free emigrants rather than convicts.
William Wentworth 
 Wentworth became Vice-President of the Australian Patriotic Association and founded a newspaper, The Australian.
William Wentworth 
 The towns of Wentworth and Wentworth Falls, the federal Division of Wentworth, an electorate in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, the Wentworth Falls waterfall, and Wentworth Avenue which runs through the suburb of Kingston in Canberra, were named after him.
William Wentworth 
 In 1963 he was honoured, together with Blaxland and Lawson, on a postage stamp issued by Australia Post showing the Blue Mountains crossing.
William Wentworth 
 The Wentworth Building, where University of Sydney Union resides, was named after William Wentworth.
William Wentworth 
 Australasia: a poem written for the Chancellor's Medal at the Cambridge commencement, July 1823, London: G. and W.B. Whittaker, 1823
Battleship 
 Battleships were mainly around from about 1880 to the 1940s, though some were still used as late as the Gulf War in 1991.
Battleship 
 This ship had both sails and a steam engine which drove a propellor, as well as guns the fired explosive shells.
Battleship 
 Later in the 19th century other countries like Germany, Russia, Japan, Italy and the United States also built many battleships.
Battleship 
 Different countries used new inventions to make their ships more powerful, with things like steel armour, rifled guns, and better kinds of steam engine.
Battleship 
 If there was a war, the country with the best battleships would win, by sinking the other side's navy and stopping them bringing food and goods into their country (called a blockade).
Battleship 
 But battleships were also very expensive, and other people thought it was better to spend the money on a better army, or things like pensions for old people.
Battleship 
 All of its guns were also very large, which meant it could damage other battleships more from further away.
Battleship 
 People claimed one ship like Dreadnought could beat two earlier battleships, even battleships made just a few years before.
Battleship 
 However, battleships were so important and expensive that neither side wanted to take a chance of losing a battle with them.
Battleship 
 The biggest one was the Battle of Jutland which involved dozens of battleships and hundreds of smaller ships.
Battleship 
 However, the German navy sank ("scuttled") their own battleships rather than give them to the British.
Battleship 
 In 1922, most countries which had big navies signed a treaty called the Washington Naval Treaty which meant no-one would build new battleships for at least 10 years.
Battleship 
 Even though battleships had thicker armour than ever, several hits from bombs or torpedos would still sink a battleship.
Battleship 
 There were some important battles between battleships in World War II, but more often battleships were less important than aircraft carriers.
Battleship 
 At battles like the Battle of Taranto and the Battle of Pearl Harbour many battleships were sunk by planes.
Battleship 
 The very big guns on a battleship were still useful to shoot at shore targets if there was an invasion from the sea.
Battleship 
 American battleships were also given new weapons like guided missiles to make them more useful if there was a war with Russia.
Ray Guy 
 William Ray Guy (born December 22, 1949) is a retired American football punter for the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders.
Ray Guy 
 Coming from the University of Southern Mississippi, he was the only pure punter ever to be selected in the first round of the NFL Draft when the Oakland Raiders selected him in 1973.
Ray Guy 
 On August 2, 2014, Guy was inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame and became the second pure kicker (after Jan Stenerud) and the first pure punter to be inducted.
Punt 
 In some rules of football, a punt is a play in which a player drops the ball and kicks it before it touches the ground.
Punt 
 In American and Canadian football, the ball is kicked downfield to the opposing team, usually on the final down, with the hope of giving the receiving team a field position that is more helpful to the kicking team when possession changes.
Single (baseball) 
 A single is when the batter safely reaches first base by hitting a fair ball and getting to first base before a fielder puts him out.
Single (baseball) 
 As an exception, a batter-runner reaching first base safely is not credited with a single when an infielder attempts to put out another runner on the first play; this is one type of a fielder's choice.
Single (baseball) 
 Also, a batter-runner reaching first base on a play due to a fielder's error trying to put him out at first base or another runner out (as a fielder's choice) is not credited with a single.
Fair ball 
 touches the body of an umpire or player while the ball is on or over fair territory (unless it touches the batter in the batter's box, or bounces off the ground and immediately hits the bat); or
Fair ball 
 passes out of the playing field in flight while over fair territory, or touches any part of the foul pole, including any attached screen, while in flight; or
Fair ball 
 strikes any object for which the ballpark specifies that a batted ball which strikes it is a fair ball (e.g., a roof if present)
Error (baseball) 
 In baseball statistics, an error, abbreviated E and then the defensive positional designation, is the act, in the judgment of the official scorer, of a fielder misplaying a ball in a manner that allows a batter or baserunner to reach one or more additional bases, when such an advance would have been prevented given ordinary effort by the fielder.
Error (baseball) 
 An error does not count as a hit but still counts as an at bat for the batter unless, in the scorer's judgment, the batter would have reached first base safely but one or more of the additional base(s) reached was the result of the fielder's mistake.
Error (baseball) 
 In that case, the play will be scored both as a hit (for the number of bases the fielders should have limited the batter to) and an error.
Error (baseball) 
 However, if a batter is judged to have reached base solely because of a fielder's mistake, it is scored as a "hit on error," and treated the same as if a batter was put out, which would lower his batting average.
Error (baseball) 
 Similarly, a batter does not receive credit for an RBI when runs score on an error, unless the scorer rules that a run would have scored even if the fielder had not made a mistake.
Error (baseball) 
 For example, if a batter hits a ball to the outfield for what should be a sacrifice fly and the outfielder drops the ball for an error, the batter will still receive credit for the sacrifice fly and the run batted in.
Error (baseball) 
 If a play should have resulted in a fielder's choice with a runner being put out and the batter reaching base safely but the runner is safe due to an error, the play will be scored as a fielder's choice, with no hit being awarded to the batter and an error charged against the fielder.
Official scorer 
 In the game of baseball, the official scorer is a person appointed by the league to record the events on the field, and to send the official scoring record of the game back to the league offices.
Official scorer 
 In addition to recording the events on the field such as the outcome of each plate appearance and the circumstances of any baserunner's advance around the bases, the official scorer is also charged with making judgment calls that do not affect the progress or outcome of the game.
Official scorer 
 Judgment calls are primarily made about errors, unearned runs, fielder's choice, the value of hits in certain situations, and wild pitches, all of which are included in the record compiled.
Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo 
 The public's attention was directed to the company when Arlene Croce reviewed the "Trocks" in The New Yorker.
Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo 
 Archive film of Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo performing Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake, Act II) in 2010 at Jacob's Pillow
New South Wales Legislative Council 
 The New South Wales Legislative Council is the upper house of the parliament of New South Wales in Australia.
Busby Berkeley 
 Busby Berkeley (29 November 1895 – 14 March 1976) was a Hollywood movie director and movie musical choreographer.
Busby Berkeley 
 He was famous for musical production numbers involving complex geometric patterns and armies of chorus girls and boys.
Busby Berkeley 
 His famous movies include several Mickey Rooney / Judy Garland "let's put on a show" musicals and the Great Depression musicals 42nd Street, Footlight Parade, Gold Diggers of 1933, and Fashions of 1934.
ANZAC Day 
 It was to commemorate (honour) the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who fought at Gallipoli in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. Now though, it celebrates all "who served and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations" and "the contribution and suffering of all those who have served."
Tom Roberts 
 He returned to England for three years of full-time art study at the Royal Academy Schools from 1881 to 1884.
Snowy Mountains Scheme 
 It has sixteen major dams; seven power stations; a pumping station; and 225 kilometres of tunnels, pipelines and aqueducts.
Australian cinema 
 Cinema of Australia means the system of production, distribution, and showing of movies in Australia.
Australian cinema 
 Commercially successful Australian movies have included Paul Hogan's Crocodile Dundee,  Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge!
Australian cinema 
 Other award winning productions include Picnic at Hanging Rock, Gallipoli, The Tracker, Shine and Ten Canoes.
Australian cinema 
 Famous Australian trained actors include Errol Flynn, Peter Finch, Rod Taylor, Mel Gibson, Nicole Kidman, Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett and Heath Ledger.
Holly Hunter 
 Hunter's most outstanding television series was for the drama series Saving Grace (TV series), for which she won the Grace Allen Award, and was nominated for seven other awards.
Music of Australia 
 The music of Australia is the music made in the area of, on the subject of, or by the people of modern Australia.
Music of Australia 
 Australian folk music and bush ballads such as Waltzing Matilda were influenced by Anglo-Celtic culture.
Music of Australia 
 Notable Australian musicians include: the opera singers Dame Nellie Melba and Dame Joan Sutherland; country music stars Slim Dusty (Australia's biggest selling domestic artist) and John Williamson; solo artists John Farnham and Olivia Newton-John, folk-rocker Paul Kelly; Dance group The Avalanches; jazz guitarist Tommy Emmanuel; pioneer rocker Johnny O'Keefe, global folk-rock band The Seekers, global rock and pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supply, Crowded House, AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Silverchair, Youth Group, You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, Pendulum, Pop Rock duo Savage Garden  and alternative music stars the John Butler Trio and Xavier Rudd.
Music of Australia 
 Other popular artists and groups include The Choirboys, Chantoozies, Cheetah, Sharon O'Neill, Marc Williams, Peter Andre, Goanna, Australian Crawl, Rose Tattoo, Colleen Hewett, Keith Urban, The Angels, Ted Mullry Gang, Hush, The Mixtures, Helen Reddy, and Diana Trask.
Australian literature 
 Australian literature is the written or literary work made in the area or by the people of Australia and its preceding colonies.
Australian literature 
 Themes included Aboriginality, mateship, egalitarianism, democracy, migrant and national identity, distance from other Western nations and proximity to Asia, the complexities of urban living and the "beauty and the terror" of life in the Australian bush.
Australian literature 
 Notable Australian writers have included the novelists Marcus Clarke, Miles Franklin, Patrick White, Thomas Keneally, Morris West and Colleen McCullough, the bush poets Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson, historians Manning Clark and Geoffrey Blainey, the playwright David Williamson and leading expatriate writers Barry Humphries, Robert Hughes, Clive James and Germaine Greer.
483 
 Illus, Byzantine general (magister officiorum), and Verina (widow of the late emperor Leo I) try to overthrow emperor Zeno.
874 
 The rebellion of Huang Chao in China begins, weakening the strength of the already declining Tang Dynasty.
874 
 March 13 – The bones of Saint Nicephorus are interred in the Church of the Apostles, Constantinople.
497 
 Aryabhata, an Indian astronomer and mathematician, calculates pi (π) as ≈ 62832/20000 = 3.1416, correct to four rounded-off decimal places.
549 
 c. 549–564 – Transfiguration of Christ, mosaic in the apse, Church of the Virgin, Saint Catherine's Monastery, Mount Sinai, Egypt, is made.
623 
 Samo, reputedly a Frankish merchant, is elected King of the Slavs in Moravia, Slovakia and Lower Austria.
547 
 Emperor Justinian and His Attendants, mosaic on north wall of the apse, Basilica of San Vitale, Ravenna, Italy, is made (approximate date).
547 
 Empress Theodora and Her Attendants, mosaic on south wall of the apse, Basilica of San Vitale, Ravenna, Italy, is made (approximate date).
875 
 In Champa, in the central region of what is now Vietnam, King Indravarman II founds a new dynasty at Indrapura (Quang Nam).
1004 
 Battle of Shanzhou: The Liao Dynasty general Xiao Talin is killed by a Song Chinese crossbow sniper.
1060 
 Spanish Jew Benjamin of Tudela reports that Constantinople has merchant communities from Babylon, Canaan, Egypt, Hungary, Persia, Russia, Sennar, and Spain as well as 2,000 Jews (approximate date).
1055 
 An abbey was set up at Tihany, Hungary by András (Andrew) I. The written agreement is the earliest record in the Hungarian language.
870 
 August 8 – Treaty of Meerssen: Charles the Bald and Louis the German divide Lotharingia among themselves.
1011 
 The German king Henry II gives Adalbero, Duke of Carinthia the Carinthian duchy, including the rule over the March of Verona (or in 1012).
1011 
 Eleanor of Normandy, a Norman noblewoman and the daughter of Richard II of Normandy (possible date; d. after 1071)
1011 
 Sumbat III of Klarjeti, Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti and the last sovereign of Klarjeti
Maggie Grace 
 Maggie Grace (born Margaret Grace Denig; September 21, 1983) is an American actress, best known for her roles as Shannon Rutherford on the ABC television series Lost and Kim Mills in the Taken trilogy.
Maggie Grace 
 Originally from Worthington, Ohio, she went on to earn a Young Artist Award nomination in 2002 with her portrayal of 15-year-old murder victim Martha Moxley in the television movie Murder in Greenwich.
Maggie Grace 
 In 2004, Grace was cast as Shannon Rutherford in the television series Lost, on which she was a main cast member for the first two seasons, winning a Screen Actors Guild Award shared with the ensemble cast.
Maggie Grace 
 Leaving the series, Grace was keen to work more prominently in film, she appeared in The Jane Austen Book Club (both 2007), and opposite Liam Neeson as Kim Mills in Taken in 2008.
Maggie Grace 
 She also played the lead role, Alice, in Malice in Wonderland, a modern take on Lewis Carroll's novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Maggie Grace 
 She portrays Faith, a groupie and a muse to the stars, who captures the eye of Hank Moody played by David Duchovny.
Jōgen (Heian period) 
 11 June 976 (Jōgen 1, 11th day of the 5th month): The Imperial Palace was destroyed by a great fire.
Jōgen (Heian period) 
 National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection
Tengen (era) 
 978 (Tengen 1, 8th month): The emperor allowed the daughter of Fujiwara no Kaneie to be introduced into his household; and a son was born soon after.
Tengen (era) 
 978 (Tengen 1, 10th month): Fujiwara no Yoritada was given the court office of Prime Minister (daijō-daijin).
Tengen (era) 
 National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection
Eikan 
 6 October, 983 (Eikan 1, 27th day of the 8th month): In the 15th year of Emperor En'yu's reign, he abdicated; and the succession (senso) was received by a nephew.