the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Group Sounds 
 Emy Jackson was a solo singer who made her debut on Philips Records as an English=born citizen, but during the heyday of GS, Akiko Nakamura, Jun Mayuzumi, Michi Aoyama, Rumi Koyama, Aki Izumi and others also made their debut.
Group Sounds 
 Akiko Nakamura's "Nijiiro no Lake", Jun Mayuzumi's "Tenshi no Yuwaku" and "Koi no Hallelujah" were big hits in the music rating.
Group Sounds 
 Jun Mayuzumi's "Saturday Night, something happens" is a representative song of the female version of GS.
Group Sounds 
 In addition to the hit song, Ichiro Araki, a male singer and songwriter, released an ambitious work, "I'm in Rockland with you."
Group Sounds 
 The Genova's "Saharin's Light Doesn't Extinguish" and The Voltage's "It's a Man's Man's World" are examples of cult GS works.
Group Sounds 
 The GS boom peaked around the summer of 1968, and more than 100 groups made their record debuts, but in the spring of 1969, major members withdrew from popular groups such as The Tigers, The Carnabeats, and OX, and again.
Group Sounds 
 Around 1970, the GS boom came to an end, and in 1971, most groups were disbanded or disappeared spontaneously.
Group Sounds 
 After that, among the people who served as lead vocals in the popular Group Sounds, there are many people who continue to be active on the entertainment such as solo singers, musicians, actors, and talents even after the group disbanded.
Group Sounds 
 In addition, there are some people who have served as other musical instrument parts, such as actors, composers, studio musicians, music producers, and entertainment agency managers, who are among the important figures in the entertainment world.
Group Sounds 
 From 1988 to 1990, a group called the Tigers Memorial Club Band was formed, and the hit songs of that time were released one after another.
Group Sounds 
 In addition, Kyosei Iwamoto, who was imitating Kenji Sawada, was impressed by them and formed a band with Katsumi Kahashi, Taro Morimoto, Shiro Kishibe and The Tigers Mania among members of The Tigers in 1993. "
Group Sounds 
 In addition, Jackey Yoshikawa and his Blue Comets did not dissolve (still preferred Blue Comets as GS took the form of dissolution & reorganization in the fall of 1972) and continued activities while repeating member changes, and after the death of Daisuke Inoue in 2000, the heyday We are returning to the organization of the remaining four people.
Group Sounds 
 In 2002, Village Singers' "The Girl with Flaxen Hair" was covered by Hitomi Shimatani and became a smash hit.
Group Sounds 
 However, research by Susumu Kurosawa, a GS researcher from the mid-1980s, and re-verification by Haruo Chikada have been carried out, and it has attracted some attention.
Group Sounds 
 In Japan, re-edited albums by label, albums by genre, and CD recurrences with the same paper jacket specifications at the time of release were released one after another.
Group Sounds 
 At about the same time, a phenomenon was seen in which a younger generation of GS fans played GS-style songs mainly at live houses in Tokyo.
Group Sounds 
 Even after the 21st century, GS-style rock bands and GS followers such as Kinoko Hotel, The Captains, and The Shallows have been born.
Group Sounds 
 Since 2010, bands such as The Juliannes was created by former Jackey Yoshikawa and Tsunaki Mihara of Blue Comets have been created.
Third plague pandemic 
 The plague spread to Hong Kong, Guangzhou and other places in the 1890s, and then gradually spread to more than 60 countries and regions in the world.
Third plague pandemic 
 In 1894, Swiss-born French bacteriologist Alexandre Yersin successfully isolated Yersinia pestis in Hong Kong for the first time.
Third plague pandemic 
 In 1897, Russian borne French  microbiologist Waldemar Haffkine invented the first human plague vaccine.
Cocoliztli epidemics 
 The first wave of epidemics broke out from 1545 to 1548, killing 5 to 15 million people (about 80% of the Mexican people); the second wave of epidemics broke out from 1576 to 1578 Between 2 and 2.5 million people died (approximately 50% of Mexico's people).
Cocoliztli epidemics 
 Some historians believe that the epidemic may have been smallpox, typhus or measles, but none of these match the symptoms people had.
Cocoliztli epidemics 
 Some people think this epidemic was a viral hemorrhagic fever, which was made worse by the severe drought at that time.
Cocoliztli epidemics 
 Today, scientists think Salmonella was at least one of the germs brought to North and South America by the European colonists.
Antonine Plague 
 Antonine Plague (English: Antonine Plague), also named the Galen Plague (after the Roman doctor Claudius Galen), was a time from 165 to 180 AD when many people became very sick.
History of smallpox in Mexico 
 The history of smallpox in Mexico is from Spain's conquest of the Aztec Empire in the early 16th century until the official declaration of the extinction of smallpox in 1951.
History of smallpox in Mexico 
 The colonists spread to central Mexico and may have become an important factor in the fall of Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire.
History of smallpox in Mexico 
 Before the arrival of European colonists, smallpox did not exist in Mexico or even the entire American continent.
Village Singers 
 Village Singers (ヴィレッジ・シンガーズ, Vu~irejji shingāzu) was a popular Japanese group sound band formed in 1966 until 1971.
Village Singers 
 The predecessor of Village Singers was "Folk Trekkers" (フォーク・トレッカーズ, Fōku torekkāzu), a country music folk group formed by Hisashi Komatsu.
Village Singers 
 The group was once disbanded, but a new group was formed by Hisashi Komatsu, Takao Nanri, and Osamu Mori.
Village Singers 
 In June 1966, Yutaka Hayashi and Masahiro Koseki were added and the band name was started as "Village Singers".
Village Singers 
 The following year, in 1967, he released his second single, "In Search of You," but the slump continued.
Village Singers 
 The members were reorganized in an attempt to revive, and new band members such as Tetsuo Koike, Kazuomi Sasai, and Michio Shimizu.
Village Singers 
 In August 1967, the first and third single "Barairono Kumo" with new members sold over 600,000 copies and was in the limelight.
Village Singers 
 The fifth single "The Girl with Flaxen Hair" released in February of the following year became a big hit ranked 7th on the Oricon chart.
Village Singers 
 Furthermore, "Lemon in the Rainbow / Ring of Memories" released in April of the same year was a double-sided hit, achieving a feat of being ranked 17th on the Oricon chart and 12th on the Oricon chart.
Village Singers 
 In August, he released hit songs one after another, "Until The Stars Fell" and "Falling Leaves And Kissing" in November, but in 1969 it became sluggish and "Love In The Rain" released in February.
Village Singers 
 Then, Oricon 42nd place, "When I Fell In Love While Crying" released in March barely entered Oricon 75th place, but the songs released after that did not lead to a hit at all outside the Oricon area, and it was released in January 1971.
Village Singers 
 In 2002, Hitomi Shimatani made a big hit by covering "The Girl with Flaxen Hair" as a commercial song for Kao's "Essential Damage Care".
Village Singers 
 With this as an opportunity, the members at that time gathered and reunited and are still active to this day.
Village Singers 
 Yutaka Hayashi (林ゆたか, Hayashi Yutaka,  February 24, 1947 {age 74} - ) is a Japanese drummer for the Village Singers and actor.
Village Singers 
 Hayashi was born in Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, where the family was evacuated during the Allied bombing raid on Japan.
Village Singers 
 After graduating from high school, Hayashi joined the formation of the Group Sounds band, "Village Singers" as a drummer.
Village Singers 
 After retiring, he became a businessman and succeeded in developing oldies live house "Kento's" and The Beatles copy band live house "Cavern Club" "Abbey Road" in Tokyo, Osaka and Fukuoka, but around 2001.
Village Singers 
 Tetsuo Koike (小池哲夫, Koike Tetsuo, November 30, 1947 {age 73} - ) is a Japanese keyboard player and pianist for the Village Singers.
Village Singers 
 Kazuomi Sasai (笹井一臣, Sasai Kazuomi, November 12, 1944 {age 76} -) is a Japanese bass player for the Village Singers.
Village Singers 
 After the dissolution of the band, Sasai worked as a solo musician, and after that, he discovered "Megumi Asaoka" and "Hiromi Iwasaki" as record director.
Village Singers 
 Hisashi Komatsu (小松久, Komatsu Hisashi, February 10, 1945 {age 76} -) is a Japanese musician and leader of the GS band, Village Singers, as a lead guitarist.
Village Singers 
 After working for the country music group "Folk Trekkers" (フォーク・トレッカーズ, Fōku torekkāzu), he formed the group "Village Singers."
Village Singers 
 In 1973, after the dissolution of the band, Komatsu formed "Shigeki Torizuka & Hotcake" with former The Wild Ones member Shigeki Torizuka.
Village Singers 
 Michio Shimizu (清水道夫, Shimizu Michio, August 17, 1945  {age 75}  -) is a Japanese singer and rhythm guitarist for the Village Singers.
Village Singers 
 February 1967 - "Ginza Lights" (Starring Masako Izumi and Ken Yamauchi, directed by Noboru Kaji); (Distributed by: Nikkatsu)
Village Singers 
 August 1967 - "The Spiders: Wild Scheme A-Go Go" (Starring The Spiders, directed by Buichi Saito); (Distributed by: Nikkatsu)
Village Singers 
 October 1967 - "Tokyo Night" (Starring Masako Izumi and Ken Yamauchi, directed by Noboru Kaji); (Distributed by: Nikkatsu)
Village Singers 
 December 1967 - "Happiness For You" (Starring Yoko Naito and Kazuo Funaki, directed by Seiji Maruyama); (Distributed by: Toho)
Village Singers 
 April 1968 - "Ring of Memories" (Co-starring Nana Ozaki, The Spiders & The Darts, directed by Kōichi Saitō); (Distributed by: Shochiku)
Village Singers 
 July 1968 - "Lemon In The Rainbow" (Co-starring Nana Ozaki, directed by Kōichi Saitō); (Distributed by: Shochiku)
Village Singers 
 September 1968 - "Small Snack" (Starring Nana Ozaki and Purple Shadows, directed by Kōichi Saitō); (Distributed by: Shochiku)
Village Singers 
 March 1969 - "Fallen Leaves And Kiss" (Co-starring Nana Ozaki, Hiroshi Fujioka, The Ox as guest appearance, directed by Kōichi Saitō); (Distributed by: Shochiku)
1957–1958 influenza pandemic 
 The 1957-58 influenza pandemic, also called Asian flu was a time when many people caught H2N2 influenza A and became sick.
1957–1958 influenza pandemic 
 The influenza virus that caused the pandemic had an HA antigen and NA antigen that scientists had never seen before, so they named it "H2N2."
1957–1958 influenza pandemic 
 The 1957 influenza pandemic was the first time scientists truly studied how influenza could move through large groups of people who had not had vaccines that worked against it yet.
Hong Kong flu 
 The 1968 influenza pandemic was a time when many people in the world caught H3N2 influenza A and became sick.
Hong Kong flu 
 It was also called Hong Kong flu in Western countries because Westerners first noticed it when it was in Hong Kong.
735–737 Japanese smallpox epidemic 
 The 735-737 Japanese smallpox epidemic caused between 1.5 to 2 million deaths, accounting for about one-third of the Japanese population.
735–737 Japanese smallpox epidemic 
 By 737, the epidemic caused the suspension of government affairs and the death of four Fujiwara brothers who had controlled the government at the time.
Persian plague of 1772–1773 
 The Persian plague of 1772–1773 was a time when many people in the Persian Empire caught a disease from fleas.
Persian plague of 1772–1773 
 By the 18th century it had been cut back somewhat, but was still very much larger than the Persia of today.
Naples Plague 
 The Naples Plague is a plague epidemic that occurred in Italy from 1656 to 1658, which caused a devastating blow to the population of Naples.
Naples Plague 
 Some researchers estimate that 1.25 million people died from the plague in the Kingdom of Naples in Italy, which is one of the deadliest epidemics in history.
Naples Plague 
 In Naples alone, approximately 150,000 to 200,000 people died of disease in 1656, accounting for at least 50% of the city’s total population.
Naples Plague 
 The plague epidemic has severely affected the economic and social structure of Naples and other disaster-stricken areas.
Third cholera pandemic 
 The third cholera pandemic was the cholera pandemic that occurred from 1846 to 1860, and was the third large-scale cholera outbreak in history.
1889-1890 pandemic 
 Scientists think the virus causing the sickness was an H3N8 or H2N2 influenza virus but other scientists think it could have been a coronavirus.
1889-1890 pandemic 
 The most important part of the epidemic was from 1889 to 1890, but there were two other large parts from 1890 to 1892.
Nongmaiching Hill 
 The Nongmaiching or the Selloi Langmai Ching is a hill range in eastern province of the plains of Manipur.
Nongmaiching Hill 
 According to Meitei mythology and folklore, the hilltop is the sacred abode of Nongpok Ningthou and Panthoipi, where they had united, at the presence of many gods, which is still commemorated as Lai Haraoba by the Meitei ethnicity.
Thangjing Hill 
 People following Sanamahi religion used to climb the top of the peak to offer prayers to God Thangching, whose main temple is built on the peak.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 Takashi Tsuboshima (坪島孝, Tsuboshima Takashi, April 13, 1928 - August 12, 2007) was a Japanese film director.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 He is known for directing his 1974 film, Lupin III: Strange Psychokinetic Strategy, which was based on Monkey Punch's original manga and the first live action movie based on the character, Arsene Lupin III.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 While attending the university, he watched all kinds of movies, both Japanese and Western, and aspired to become a film director.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 However, at that time, Toho had stopped officially hiring assistant directors due to the Toho Dispute and so he was assigned as a talent agent (a person in charge of paying dividends to actors).
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 After three years of being a talent agent, he became an assistant director in 1955 and studied under Kajiro Yamamoto, Yasuki Chiba, Jun Fukuda and others.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 In 1963, Tsuboshima became director after directing his first feature film, Bet on Life at the Moment, which starring Yosuke Natsuki and Yuriko Hoshi.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 In crazy comedy movies, he directed many works that were a bit different from Furusawa, with a lot of wit and fine gag.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 Starring space alien entrepreneur Kei Tani in Kureji da yo: kisôtengai (1966), Crazy Cats member dancing in the streets of Las Vegas in Kureji ogon sakusen (1967) and other latter projects during his time as a director.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 During his career, Tsuboshima created the so-called program pictures in succession, but in addition to crazy movies, the comedy-touch action work International Secret Police: Keg of Gunpowder (1964) starring Tatsuya Mihashi and the suspense drama "Ai no Kizuna" (1969) based on Seicho Matsumoto's original novel.
Takashi Tsuboshima 
 Around 1968, he established Jack Production (ジャック・プロダクション, Jakku purodakushon) with Yasuo Tanami, Ei Ogawa, Tsugunobu Kotani and others.
Ei Ogawa 
 Ei Ogawa (, Ogawa Ei, March 10, 1930; Osaka - April 27, 1994; Tokyo (age 64) ), also credited as Hide Ogawa (江里 明, Ogawa Hide) was a Japanese screenwriter.
Ei Ogawa 
 He studied under the screenwriter & author Keiichiro Ryu and mainly wrote many Nikkatsu action films.
Ei Ogawa 
 Ogawa was one of the people who supported the Golden Age of Nikkatsu action movies during the 1960s.
Ei Ogawa 
 he was involved from the beginning to the end of the program, and mainly played the role of supervising and revising the scenario.
Ei Ogawa 
 In parallel with this, Ogawa has written numerous drama scripts in a wide range of genres such as action, suspense, and historical drama.
Ei Ogawa 
 At the end of the 1960s, he joined the video production group Jack Production (ジャック・プロダクション, Jakku purodakushon) with Takashi Tsuboshima, Yasuo Tanami, Katsuki Iwauchi and others.
Ei Ogawa 
 In addition, Ogawa presided over the private school "Eijuku" for training scenario writers, and produced many writings.
Nick Grouf 
 He is the co-founder and managing director of Alpha Edisonà, and the founder of Clementine Capital, LLC.
Nick Grouf 
 He graduated with a degree in American Studies in 1990; his senior thesis, an opera, won Yale's Norman Holmes Pearson Prize.
Dava Newman 
 Newman obtained her Ph.D. in aerospace biomedical engineering, and Master of Science degrees in aerospace engineering and technology and policy all from MIT, and her Bachelor of Science degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Notre Dame.
Dava Newman 
 She is the Apollo Program Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Engineering Systems at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Harvard–MIT Health.
Waldkraiburg 
 It is on the river Inn, about ten kilometers southwest of Mühldorf and sixty kilometers east of Munich.
Mario Meoni 
 He also served as intendente (mayor) of Junín, a partido in Buenos Aires Province, from 2003 to 2015.
Mario Meoni 
 On 23 April 2021, Meoni died after he lost control of the car he was driving and crashed near the town of San Andrés de Giles.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 Harvard–MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology, or HST, is a biomedical engineering and physician-scientist training programs in the United States.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 It was established in 1970 and is the collaborative program between Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 Within the program, graduate and medical students are registered with both MIT and Harvard and work with faculty and affiliated faculty members from both communities.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 HST is a part of MIT's Institute for Medical Engineering and Science and forms the London Society at Harvard Medical School.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 HST's program aims to bring engineering, physical sciences, and biological sciences from the laboratory bench to the patient's bedside.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 Similarly, it also aims to bring clinical insight from the patient's bedside to the laboratory bench.
Harvard -MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology 
 Consequently, HST students are trained to have a deep and exposure in understanding of engineering and scientific fundamentals that complement with hands-on experience in the clinic or in industry.
Bujingai: The Forsaken City 
 Bujingai: The Forsaken City release in Europe as Bujingai: Swordmaster or simply as  in Japan is an action video game developed by Taito Corporation in collaboration with Red Entertaiment.
Bujingai: The Forsaken City 
 The game is set in 23rd century, player can play as Lau Wong, main character of the game (casted by Gackt Camui).
Kengo Furusawa 
 Kengo Furusawa (古澤 憲吾, Furusawa Kengo, March 30, 1919 - January 16, 1997) is a prolific Japanese film director and movie producer.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Born in Tosu, Saga Prefecture in 1919, Kengo attended classes at the Department of Aesthetics at Nihon University, and soon joined Toho Production in 1943.
Kengo Furusawa 
 During the Second World War, he joined the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service as a aerial photographer.
Kengo Furusawa 
 In 1944, he worked as an assistant director in "Kato hayabusa sento-tai" (directed by Kajiro Yamamoto) produced by Toho under the supreme order of the Ministry of the Army Hajime Sugiyama as a training propaganda for new recruits.
Kengo Furusawa 
 After Japan surrendered to the Allies and the end of the Pacific War in 1945, he was demobilized from the navy and return to the Nihon University as a class tutor.
Kengo Furusawa 
 After returning to Toho, he served as an assistant director for Kon Ichikawa, Kunio Watanabe, Shue Matsubayashi, Ishirō Honda, Hiroshi Inagaki, Hideo Suzuki and others.
Kengo Furusawa 
 In 1962, Kengo directed Nippon musekinin jidai, which became a popular classic comedy film and since then, he produced many Crazy Cats films megaphone for entertainment movies such as the Wakadaishō series.
Kengo Furusawa 
 In 1970, Kengo left Toho and was planning to make a blockbuster movie "Storm Over Asia" that depicts the modern history of Japan, but it never happened.
Kengo Furusawa 
 However, Furusawa joined the aviation unit after the "Palembang attack," and director Shue Matsubayashi and others have stated that "that is left to us."
Kengo Furusawa 
 Although it is not an actual descent operation, Furusawa himself appeared as a parachute member in the reproduction scene of the Palembang descent operation in "Kato hayabusa sento-tai " (Directed by Kajiro Yamamoto in 1944) who participated as an assistant director.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Credit titles in Crazy Cats movies and Wakadaishō series, using special credits that make the name pop out from the back of the screen, using aerial shots and bird's-eye shots a lot, playing "Gunkan March" in the play, etc.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Kengo heard suspicious things such as "Setsuko Hara fell in love with him", or in opposition to Kihachi Okamoto, who always stood out in black, or in a white suit, hat, socks and shoes known as a stranger, such as standing in.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Once, he imitated Toyotomi Kinoshita's story and warmed the actor's footwear in his pocket, but this actor made him foolish and said, "I thought he was impressed, but that idiot!"
Kengo Furusawa 
 Kengo was often injured during filming, and when he was shooting in a convertible, he sometimes fell off the car after saying "Action!"
Kengo Furusawa 
 He had a habit of saying, "Turn the camera because anything is fine," and he was the type who proceeded with everything with momentum.
Kengo Furusawa 
 He is using a lot of techniques to always capture pedestrians behind even in indoor cutscenes, and sometimes preferred short cut scenes.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Even though the film magazine was empty during the film change, he said, "Why are you stopping the camera, turn it because it's okay!"
Kengo Furusawa 
 However, Teruyoshi Nakano, the special effects director, also commented, "In reality, my personality was delicate, contrary to what I said and did, and I didn't leave it to the flow and momentum of the scene to shoot."
Kengo Furusawa 
 At the beginning of "Nihon'ichi no Goma suri otoko", Hitoshi Ueki, who plays the main character of the film, is asked by his father (literally) to sesame, and two kittens are prepared in the bamboo basket next to it, and the audience's loveliness It was said that he had even calculated the part to calm his mind.
Kengo Furusawa 
 Also, when filming the sports game scenes such as "Young Guy at Sea", he put up a newspaper advertisement saying, "If you come to see it, you will listen to Yuzo Kayama's song," and participated as an extra to the large number of Kayama fans who came in.
Kengo Furusawa 
 In "Crazy Cats Movie", Mie Hama, whose acting theory was broken due to the heavy use of "hollow shooting" without too much context, was seriously worried and questioned, "You don't have to think about anything!
Kengo Furusawa 
 Ueki later said that when Takuya Fujioka, who participated in Furusawa's work for the first time, came to the shooting site, Furusawa said, "Mr. Fujioka, I am a director who pursues realism."
Kengo Furusawa 
 When Fujioka asked Ueki if it was true, Ueki replied, "I wonder if the real we think is so different from the real he thinks."
Kengo Furusawa 
 Toru Yuri is his favorite, and he often appeared in comedy stuff such as Crazy Cats film with Akira Hitomi, and was heavily used.
Kengo Furusawa 
 There were many combinations with prodution designer Shinobu Muraki, and he always called Muraki "Ms.!"
Kengo Furusawa 
 While directing his war movie "Siege of Fort Bismarck" (1963), he insisted that "special effects are not used because they are not powerful!"
Kengo Furusawa 
 Eiji Tsuburaya, the director of special effects, told him to try it without special effects, and he started shooting only with Furusawa, but in the end, Kengo apologized to Tsuburaya.