the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
The Hill (newspaper) 
 It focuses on the intersection of politics, policy, business and international relations, The Hill coverage includes Congress, the White House and federal campaigns.
The Burlington Free Press 
 With a circulation of about 20,166 daily and 27,830 on Sundays, it is the largest daily newspaper in Vermont.
The Burlington Free Press 
 The newspaper has been hit by waves of layoffs over the past several years and employs 272 full-time employees in its Burlington headquarters.
The Burlington Free Press 
 International news is usually reprinted stories supplied by the Associated Press and Reuters news services.
The Boston Globe 
 The Boston Globe has been awarded 23 Pulitzer Prizes since 1966, and its chief print rival is the Boston Herald.
Washington Examiner 
 The Washington Examiner is a political journalism publication based in Washington, D.C., is a weekly magazine.
Washington Examiner 
 The local newspaper ceased publication on June 14, 2013, and its content began to focus exclusively on national politics, switching its print edition from a daily newspaper to a weekly magazine format.
Single-payer health care 
 Single-payer health care is a system in which the government, rather than private insurers, pays for all health care costs.
Single-payer health care 
 The actual funding of a "single payer" system comes from all or a portion of the covered population.
Single-payer health care 
 Although the fund holder is usually the state, some forms of single-payer use a mixed public-private system.
LA Law Library 
 The LA Law Library is the second largest public law library in the United States (behind the Law Library of Congress.
Frank Tyson 
 In the 1950s, he played 17 Test matches, taking 76 wickets at an outstanding bowling average of 18.56.
Siegfried Gottwald 
 Siegfried Johannes Gottwald (30 March 1943 – 20 September 2015) was a German mathematician, logician and historian of science.
Ton van de Ven 
 Antonius Hendrikus Maria "Ton" van de Ven (1 January 1944 – 16 September 2015) was a Dutch industrial designer.
Ton van de Ven 
 He designed many things at the theme park between the mid-1970s and early 2000s, including ten rides.
Sleepless in Seattle 
 Sleepless in Seattle was nominated for two Academy Awards at the 66th Academy Awards in the categories of Best Original Screenplay and Best Original Song but did not win in either.
Sleepless in Seattle 
 Tom Hanks was nominated for Best Actor - Musical or Comedy and Meg Ryan was nominated for Best Actress - Musical or Comedy.
John Sergeant Cram 
 He was appointed as the head of the New York Public Service Commission by Charles Seymour Whitman from 1911 to 1916.
Movius Line 
 It was proposed by the American archaeologist Hallam L. Movius in 1948 to show a technological difference between the early prehistoric tool technologies of the east and the west of the Old World.
Movius Line 
 Movius noticed that the palaeolithic stone tools from sites east of northern India never contained handaxes.
Movius Line 
 These were sometimes as extensively worked as the Acheulean tools from further west, but could not be described as true handaxes.
Movius Line 
 Movius then drew a line on a map of India to show where the difference occurred, dividing the tools of Africa, Europe and Western and Southern Asia from those of Eastern and South-eastern Asia.
Movius Line 
 Fossil evidence also suggests a difference in the evolutionary development of the people who made the two different tool types across the Movius Line.
Movius Line 
 The existence of the line, in terms of stone tool technology and human evolution, is still not explained.
Gullane Entertainment 
 Gullane Entertainment (originally The Britt Allcroft Company) was a television production company in the United Kingdom.
The Eleventh Commandment (Ronald Reagan) 
 The Eleventh Commandment was a phrase used by President of the United States Ronald Reagan during his 1966 campaign for Governor of California.
The Eleventh Commandment (Ronald Reagan) 
 Reagan followed this "commandment" during the first five primaries during the 1976 Republican primary against incumbent Gerald Ford, all of which he lost.
Ignacio Zoco 
 He played 12 years of his professional career with Real Madrid, appearing in more than 400 official games and winning ten major titles.
Ignacio Zoco 
 Zoco played more than 20 times with Spain, representing the nation in one World Cup and one European Championship, winning the 1964 European Nations' Cup.
Pushback 
 In aviation, pushback is an airport procedure in which an aircraft is pushed backwards from an airport gate by external power.
Robin Hood Airport Doncaster Sheffield 
 It is located at the old RAF Finningley station, in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England.
Frank Martinus Arion 
 Frank Martinus Arion (born Frank Efraim Martinus; 17 December 1936 – 28 September 2015) was a Curaçaoan author, poet, and linguist.
Frank Martinus Arion 
 His best known works were Dubbelspel, Afscheid van de koningin, Nobele wilden, De laatste vrijheid and De deserteurs.
Kallen Pokkudan 
 Kallen Pokkudan (; 1937 – 27 September 2015), also known as Kandal Pokkudan, was an Indian environmental activist and writer.
Kidron Valley necropolis 
 Kidron Valley necropolis (also called Silwan necropolis) is a row of ancient Jewish burial caves in the Kidron Valley.
Kidron Valley necropolis 
 The ancient caves face towards the City of David to the west under the houses of the Arab neighborhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem.
Kidron Valley necropolis 
 It is the continuing of the Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery from the south beside the Arab neighborhoods.
Stacey Augmon 
 Augmon was the first three-time winner of the NABC Defensive Player of the Year, winning the award in 1989, 1990, and 1991.
Stacey Augmon 
 He is a class of 2002 member of the UNLV Athletic Hall of Fame along with teammates Greg Anthony and Larry Johnson.
Stacey Augmon 
 He played for the Hawks, the Detroit Pistons, the Portland Trail Blazers, the Charlotte Hornets, the New Orleans Hornets, and the Orlando Magic.
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 The 2008 Detroit Lions season was the 79th football season of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL).
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 They were the first NFL team to finish a season with no wins and 16 losses after their loss to the Green Bay Packers.
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 Matt Millen was fired during the bye week of the season and the rest of the staff were fired after the season was over.
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 They were Manny Ramirez and Paris Lenon of the Denver Broncos and Cliff Avril for the Seattle Seahawks, who won the Super Bowl.
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 In week 6 against the Minnesota Vikings in Minnesota, it was the first game where the Lions lost by 2.
2008 Detroit Lions season 
 It would also be the 2nd straight season a NFL team has started 0-12 after the 2007 Miami Dolphins, who finished the year 1-15.
Calvin Johnson 
 Calvin Johnson (born September 29, 1985) is an American football wide receiver played his for the Detroit Lions.
Calvin Johnson 
 Even though the Lions went 0-16, Johnson finished as one of the strongest wide receivers statistically for the season, fifth in receiving yards (1,331) and 7th in receiving yards per game (83.2), and leading the league in receiving touchdowns (12).
Alphabet Inc. 
 In October 2020, the United States Government Department of Justice filed a Anti-Trust Lawsuit against Alphabet Inc over Googles monopoly on Search.
Hellmuth Karasek 
 Hellmuth Karasek (4 January 1934 – 29 September 2015) was a German journalist, literary critic and novelist.
Hellmuth Karasek 
 He was well known for being on the panel of the show Das Literarische Quartett, with Marcel Reich-Ranicki.
Hellmuth Karasek 
 In the 1950s, he became a student at the University of Tübingen in Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg (then West Germany).
Frankie Ford 
 Vincent Francis Guzzo, Jr. (August 4, 1939 – September 28, 2015), better known by his stage name Frankie Ford, was an American singer.
Think of the children 
 Basically in its simplest use it can mean just children's rights, like for example talking about child labor problems.
Think of the children 
 But when this phrase is used in the middle of an argument, it can be used to try to make people feel emotional when thinking about the needs of children, and then to try and fool people into doing what they want because they might be scared that they do not want to harm children.
Think of the children 
 The 2002 book Art, Argument, and Advocacy (2002) said that using this phrase replaced emotion instead of reason in the middle of an argument with someone.
Think of the children 
 Ethicist Jack Marshall wrote in 2005 that the phrase is so popular because it can stop people from behaving rationally especially when they are talking about morals.
Think of the children 
 "Think of the children" was used by censorship supporters to try to defend children from things they thought were dangerous to these young people.
Think of the children 
 The book Community, Space and Online Censorship (2009) wrote that calling children just babies in need of protection was a form of focusing too much on the concept of purity.
Think of the children 
 A 2011 article in the Journal for Cultural Research wrote that "Think of the children" was caused by people thinking too hard about telling everyone what to do and the difference between right-and-wrong.
Think of the children 
 "Think of the children" as a phrase was used in the 1964 Walt Disney Pictures film Mary Poppins; where Mrs. Banks pleaded with her departing nanny not to quit and to asked her to "Think of the children!".
Think of the children 
 Law professor Charles J. Ten Brink in the 2012 Georgia State University Law Review wrote that The Simpsons character Helen Lovejoy's use of "Think of the children" was a good form of parody.
Think of the children 
 After it became popular on The Simpsons, use of the phrase was called "Lovejoy's Law", the "Helen Lovejoy defence", the "Helen Lovejoy Syndrome", and "think-of-the-children-ism".
Lofsöngur 
 Lofsöngur (Icelandic for 'Hymn'), also called Ó Guð vors lands ('O, God of Our Land'), is the national anthem (or hymn) of the Nordic country of Iceland.
Lofsöngur 
 It was written for the celebration of the 1000th anniversary of the first Norse settlement of Iceland, though it wasn't considered a nation anthem for another 40 years.
Lofsöngur 
 Previously in 1874, the music of the hymn was composed by Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson and the lyrics (words) were written by Matthías Jochumsson.
Charles Gibson 
 Charles deWolf "Charlie" Gibson (born March 9, 1943) is a United States former broadcast television anchor and journalist.
Charles Gibson 
 He grew up in Washington, D.C. He was a host of Good Morning America from 1987 to 1998, and 1999 to 2006.
Denise Lor 
 Denise Jeanne Horine (born Denise Jeanne Briault; May 3, 1929 – September 27, 2015), better known by her stage name Denise Lor, was an American actress and singer.
Denise Lor 
 She was best known for being on the CBS series The Garry Moore Show for eight years in the 1950s and 1960s.
Denise Lor 
 She was also known for her song, "If I Give My Heart to You", which charted at #8 in September 1954.
Deaths in October 2015 
 Name, age, country of citizenship and reason for notability, cause of death, reference (must be added) are added.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 1 - Don Edwards, 100, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California (1963–1995).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 1 - Jacob Pressman, 95, Americans Conservative rabbi, co-founder of American Jewish University.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 3 - Denis Healey, 98, British politician, Secretary of State for Defence (1964–1970), Chancellor of the Exchequer (1974–1979).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 4 - José Eduardo Dutra, 58, Brazilian businessman (Petrobras) and politician, Senator (since 1994).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 5 - Chantal Akerman, 65, Belgian movie director (Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles, A Couch in New York, La Captive), suicide.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 6 - Kevin Corcoran, 66, American actor and producer (Old Yeller, Pete's Dragon), colorectal cancer.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 6 - Billy Joe Royal, 73, American pop and country singer ("Down in the Boondocks", "Cherry Hill Park", "Burned Like a Rocket").
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 7 - Harry Gallatin, 88, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons) and coach (New York Knicks, St. Louis Hawks), complications from surgery.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 9 - Jerry Parr, 85, American Secret Service agent, saved Ronald Reagan during his assassaination attempt, congestive heart failure.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 9 - Geoffrey Howe, Baron Howe of Aberavon, 88, British politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer (1979–1983), Foreign Secretary (1983–1989), heart attack.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 12 - Abdallah Kigoda, 61, Tanzanian politician, Minister of Industry and Trade (since 2012), cancer.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 14 - Jordi Miralles, 53, Spanish politician, member of the Parliament of Catalonia (20032012), meningitis.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 14 - Robert M. White, 92, American meteorologist, director of the United States Weather Bureau under five presidents, complications of dementia.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 15 - Kenneth D. Taylor, 81, Canadian diplomat, Ambassador to Iran (1977–1980), central figure in the "Canadian Caper", awarded U.S. Congressional Gold Medal for his actions, colon cancer.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 15 - Nate Huffman, 40, American basketball player (Toronto Raptors, Maccabi Tel Aviv), bladder cancer.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 15 - Larry N. Vanderhoef, 74, American biochemist, Chancellor of University of California, Davis (1994–2009), complications of a stroke.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 16 - Luciano García Alén, 87, Spanish physician and etnographer, complications from pneumonia.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 17 - Tom Smith, 67, American Republican politician, United States Senate election in Pennsylvania, 2012.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 19 - Ali Treki, 76-77, Libyan diplomat, Foreign Minister (1976-1982, 1984-1986), President of the United Nations General Assembly (2009-2010).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 20 - Michael Meacher, 75, British politician, MP for Oldham West (1970–1997) and Oldham West and Royton (since 1997).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 22 - Willem Aantjes, 92, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1959–1978).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 23 - Jimmy Roberts, 75, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues), cancer.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 24 - Ján Chryzostom Korec, 91, Slovak Roman Catholic prelate, Jesuit Cardinal and Bishop of Nitra (1990–2005).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 24 - Maureen O'Hara, 95, Irish-American actress (Miracle on 34th Street, How Green Was My Valley, The Parent Trap).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 25 - Flip Saunders, 60, American basketball player and coach (Detroit Pistons, Washington Wizards, Minnesota Timberwolves), lymphoma.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 26 - Scott Barr, 99, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1977–1983) and the Washington Senate (1983–1993).
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 27 - Philip French, 82, British movie critic (The Observer) and BBC radio producer, heart attack.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 29 - Ernesto Boy Herrera, 73, Filipino politician, member of the House of Representatives (19982001) and Senate (19871998), cardiac arrest.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 30 - Al Molinaro, 96, American actor (Happy Days, Joanie Loves Chachi, The Odd Couple), complications from infected gall bladder.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 30 - Mel Daniels, 71, American basketball player (Indiana Pacers), complications from surgery.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 30 - Willis Carto, 89, American white supremacist and Holocaust denier, founder of the American Free Press, cardiac arrest.
Deaths in October 2015 
 October 31 - Gus Savage, 90, American newspaper executive and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Illinois's 2nd district (19811993).
9½ Weeks 
 It was directed by Adrian Lyne and it was produced by Mark Damon, Sidney Kimmel, Zalman King, and Antony Rufus-Isaacs.
9½ Weeks 
 The movie is about a New York City art gallery employee who has an affair with a Wall Street broker.
9½ Weeks 
 Movie critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the movie gave the movie 3 and a half stars stars out of 4 and said that "A lot of the success of 9½ Weeks is because Rourke and Basinger make the characters and their relationship convincing."
9½ Weeks 
 In terms of money, this movie did not earn much in the United States but it was successful in Europe.
Introducing Joss Stone 
 Raphael Saadiq – production ; bass ; guitar ; backing vocals ; horn arrangements ; keyboards ; piano
Maternal insult 
 This is through the use of phrases such as "your mother" or other variations, often used to insult the target by way of their mother.
Maternal insult 
 "Your mother" can be combined with most types of insults, although suggestions of promiscuity are common.
Maternal insult 
 Slang variants such as "yo mama", "yo momma", "yer ma", "ya mum", "your mum", "ya mudda" or "your mom" are sometimes used, depending on the local dialect.
Maternal insult 
 In the Bible, King Joram is greeted by the rebel Jehu with a hostile expression concerning Joram's mother:
Maternal insult 
 And he answered, "What peace, so long as the harlotries of your mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many?"
Maternal insult 
 While it cannot be completely deciphered, it is clear some comment is being made about somebody's mother.
Origins of the blues 
 Ethnomusicologist Gerhard Kubik traces the roots of many of its elements back to the African continent, the "cradle of the blues".
Origins of the blues 
 One early mention comes from 1901, when an archaeologist in Mississippi described the songs of black workers which had lyrical themes and technical elements in common with the blues.
Origins of the blues 
 The earliest blues-like music was a "functional expression, rendered in a call-and-response style without accompaniment or harmony and unbounded by the formality of any particular musical structure".
Origins of the blues 
 This pre-blues music was adapted from the field shouts and hollers performed during slave times, expanded into "simple solo songs laden with emotional content".
Origins of the blues 
 Many of these blues elements, such as the call-and-response format, can be traced back to the music of Africa.
Origins of the blues 
 Work songs included a vocal call and response, or where the lead drummer makes a beat and then the others respond to it.
Origins of the blues 
 The majority of blues songs have four beats in a bar, and are built on the 12 bar blues form which uses three phrases, each four bars long.
Mürwik 
 It was where the last government of Nazi Germany, called the Flensburg government led by Karl Dönitz was located.
Mürwik 
 It is also the location of the Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt (KBA), Germany's Federal Motor Transport Authority.
Mürwik 
 At the end of World War II, after Adolf Hitler committed suicide, Admiral Karl Dönitz set up the last Nazi government at Flensburg-Mürwik academy.
Naval Academy Mürwik 
 The Naval Academy Mürwik (German: Marineschule Mürwik) is the training school for German Navy officers in Flensburg-Mürwik.
Naval Academy Mürwik 
 At the end of World War II, after Adolf Hitler committed suicide, Admiral Karl Dönitz set up the last Nazi government at Flensburg-Mürwik academy.
Naval Academy Mürwik 
 Currently cadets spend a year at Flensburg-Mürwik academy before going on to study at the Führungsakademie der Bundeswehr in Hamburg or the Bundeswehr University Munich.
Claude Dauphin (businessman) 
 Claude Dauphin (1951 – September 30, 2015) was a French billionaire businessman, and executive chairman of Trafigura Beheer BV.
Claude Dauphin (businessman) 
 Dauphin died in the early hours of September 30, 2015 in a hospital in Bogota, Colombia from cancer, aged 64.
Kelly Gissendaner 
 Kelly Renee Gissendaner (March 8, 1968 – September 30, 2015) was an American woman who was executed by the state of Georgia.
Kelly Gissendaner 
 Gissendaner had been convicted of orchestrating the murder of her husband, Douglas Gissendaner, in 1997.
Kelly Gissendaner 
 After her conviction, and until her execution, Gissendaner was the only woman on death row in Georgia.
Ernest Moniz 
 He was the United States Secretary of Energy, served under U.S. President Barack Obama from May 2013 to January 2017.
Ernest Moniz 
 Moniz Nomination: Hearing before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, First Session, to Consider the Nomination of Dr. Ernest Moniz to be the Secretary of Energy, April 9, 2013
Ernest Moniz 
 "Why We Still Need Nuclear Power", Making Clean Energy Safe and Affordable by Ernest Moniz in November/December 2011 Foreign Affairs
Lieutenant governor 
 A lieutenant governor, lieutenant-governor, or vice governor is a high officer of state, whose precise role and rank vary by jurisdiction, but is often the deputy or lieutenant to or ranking under a governor — a "second-in-command"
Lieutenant governor 
 In the United States, lieutenant governors are usually second-in-command to a state governor, and the actual power held by the lieutenant governor varies greatly from state to state.
James D. Watkins 
 He served as the U.S. Secretary of Energy during the George H. W. Bush administration, also chairing U.S. government commissions on HIV/AIDS and ocean policy.
James D. Watkins 
 Watkins also served on the boards of various companies and other nongovernmental organizations and as the co-chair of the Joint Ocean Commission Initiative.
No Child of Mine 
 No Child of Mine is a February 1997 British documentary-drama and domestic violence television movie.
No Child of Mine 
 Kerry was sexually abused and bullied at several times by her abusive mother, Linda (played by Sharon Small), and her father, Jim (played by Bill Geraghty).
Hurricane Joaquin 
 Hurricane Joaquin passed over the warmest ocean temperatures since record keeping began in 1880, of near 86°F (30°C).
Hadi Norouzi 
 He was best known for playing for Persepolis, and became the club's captain two months before his death.
Cape Fear (1962 movie) 
 The movie is about an attorney who along with his family is stalked by a vengeful criminal who he had helped send to jail for rape.
Cape Fear (1962 movie) 
 Movie critic Bosley Crowther of the New York Times said that he liked the "tough, tight script" and the "steady and starkly sinister style" that the movie had to it.
Cape Fear (1962 movie) 
 He finished his review by saying "this is really one of those shockers that provokes disgust and regret."
Pinto Colvig 
 Vance DeBar "Pinto" Colvig (September 11, 1892 - October 3, 1967) was an American actor, voice actor, newspaper cartoonist, circus performer, vaudeville performer, animator, and writer.
Pinto Colvig 
 He studied art at Oregon Agricultural College (OAC) (later Oregon State University) in Corvallis, Oregon.
Pinto Colvig 
 They moved to San Francisco where Colvig worked as a cartoonist for the San Francisco Bulletin and the San Francisco Chronicle.
Pinto Colvig 
 From the 1920s he provided sound effects on programs such as the Jack Benny Program and Amos 'n' Andy.
Pinto Colvig 
 In 1946 he was hired by Capitol Records to work on the world's first read-along book “Bozo at the Circus.”
Cape Fear (1991 movie) 
 The movie is about an attorney who is stalked along with his family by a vengeful criminal he had defended in court against rape charges, but was sent to jail for eight years.
Cape Fear (1991 movie) 
 Movie critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the movie 3 out of 4 stars and said that he liked the "Cape Fear is impressive moviemaking, showing Scorsese as a master of a traditional Hollywood genre who is able to mold it to his own themes and obsessions.