the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Kilmarnock 
 Kilmarnock - as part of East Ayrshire Council - is twinned with five European cites and has received awards from the Council of Europe for its work in twinning.
Kilmarnock 
 Brinkhoff, T. (2007) City Population: Great Britain and Northern Ireland: Scotland, Online statistics [accessed 8 July 2007]
Kilmarnock 
 Smellie, Thomas (1898) Sketches of Old Kilmarnock, Section II, limited edition of 250 copies, Kilmarnock : Dunlop & Drennan
BBC Sport 
 It covers all sports from football and rugby to less high-profile sports such as hockey or badminton.
BBC Sport 
 The site includes an discussion board called 606 to allow fans to discuss events and sports-related news.
Turkey national football team 
 The Turkish national football team is the national football team of the Republic of Turkey and is worked by the Turkish Football Federation.
Turkey national football team 
 Servet Çetin, Hakan Balta, Gökhan Zan, İsmail Köybaşı, Egemen Korkmaz, Serkan Balcı, Giray Kaçar, Ömer Toprak, Gökhan Gönül
Turkey national football team 
 Emre Belözoğlu , Hamit Altıntop, Selçuk İnan, Mehmet Ekici, Arda Turan, Mehmet Topal, Ozan Tufan, Selçuk Şahin, Gökhan Töre, Sabri Sarıoğlu, Yekta Kurtuluş, Mehmet Aurélio
Turkey national football team 
 Zeki Çelik, Merih Demiral, Çağlar Söyüncü, Umut Meraş, Ozan Kabak, Rıdvan Yılmaz, Kaan Ayhan, Mert Müldür, Caner Erkin, Hasan Ali Kaldırım, Ömer Bayram
Turkey national football team 
 Okay Yokuşlu, Ozan Tufan, Dorukhan Toköz, Hakan Çalhanoğlu, Yusuf Yazıcı, Taylan Antalyalı, Orkun Kökçü, Abdülkadir Ömür, İrfan Kahveci, Kerem Aktürkoğlu, Mahmut Tekdemir, Deniz Türüç
Falkirk F.C. 
 Falkirk Football Club is a Scottish professional football club currently playing in the Scottish Premier League.
Falkirk F.C. 
 In 1885, the site of Brockville Park in Falkirk was leased, and there the club remained until the last day of the 2002-03 season.
Falkirk F.C. 
 Due to Brockville's central location in the town, and the SPL's stringent stadium requirements, the dilapidated Brockville site, home of Falkirk for over 100 years, was no longer suitable for the club's ambitions.
Falkirk F.C. 
 For season 2003-04, the club groundshared with Stenhousemuir at Ochilview stadium on the outskirts of the town.
Falkirk F.C. 
 The old Brockville ground was demolished in 2003/2004 and the land is now home to a branch of the Morrisons supermarket, which has several items of Falkirk F.C. memorabilia on site, including a turnstile from the old ground.
Hampden Park 
 It is known throughout the world as an iconic home of football and celebrated its centenary on October 31 2003.
Hampden Park 
 The stadium also houses the offices of the Scottish Football Association and the Scottish Professional Football League.
Hampden Park 
 During the 2012 Olympics it also hosted matches during the early stages of the Olympic football tournament.
Hampden Park 
 It has also hosted prestigious sporting events such as the finals of the European Cup (now the UEFA Champions League) and the UEFA Cup.
Hampden Park 
 It hosted the athletics during the tournament, Glasgow having been announced as the host city on 9 November 2007.
Hampden Park 
 The Scottish Cup Final is played at Hampden annually in May, for the honour of lifting the world's oldest national trophy - the Scottish Football Association Challenge Cup, made in 1873.
Hampden Park 
 Hampden Park hosted the 1960 European Cup final between Real Madrid and Eintracht Frankfurt, where over 130,000 people watched Real Madrid win 7-3.
Hampden Park 
 Real Madrid were again victorious when Hampden Park hosted the final of the UEFA Champions League in 2002, defeating Bayer Leverkusen, aided by Zinedine Zidane's legendary "wonder goal".
Hampden Park 
 Hampden Park also hosted the 2007 UEFA Cup Final on May 16 when Sevilla defeated Espanyol to retain the trophy.
Hampden Park 
 It also held famous wins for the Scotland national football team, such as the 1-0 wins over Netherlands in November 2003, and against France in October 2006.
Hampden Park 
 One of the most exciting Scottish Cup Finals in history commenced at Hampden on May 4 2002 as Rangers defeated Celtic 3-2 with a last-minute diving header from Peter Løvenkrands.
Hampden Park 
 1937 - Attendance 146,433 : Celtic v Aberdeen (Scottish Cup Final) - highest for a club match in Europe
Hampden Park 
 1970 - Attendance 136,505 : Celtic v Leeds United (European Cup Semi-Final) - highest for a UEFA competition match
Hampden Park 
 In American football, the Scottish Claymores of NFL Europe played at the stadium between 1998 and 2004 before decamping to Hamburg to become the Hamburg Sea Devils.
Hampden Park 
 The stadium has also hosted concerts, and in 2000 was the venue for a boxing card headlined by former world champion Mike Tyson.
Hampden Park 
 Robbie Williams' concert in September 2006 forced the Scottish national team to play their first Euro 2008 qualifier at Celtic Park instead.
Lengnau, Berne 
 Lengnau is a municipality in the administrative district of Biel/Bienne in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Otto Abetz 
 He died on 5 May 1958 in an auto accident near Langenfeld, North Rhine-Westphalia, on the Cologne-Ruhr autobahn.
Statute of Labourers 1351 
 The Statute of Labourers was a law created by the English parliament under King Edward III in 1351 about labour shortage.
Christine de Pizan 
 Christine de Pizan, sometimes known as de Pisan, (Venice 1364 – about 1430) was  an Italian French late mediaeval author.
Christine de Pizan 
 It affected the social life of many Europeans because she gave confidence to women that they could rise beyond what men told them to do.
Danse Macabre 
 Dance of Death (; ; ) is a late-medieval allegory on death: no matter who a person is, the dance of death unites all.
Danse Macabre 
 A collection of historical images of the Danse Macabre at Cornell's The Fantastic in Art and Fiction
Patrick Poivre d'Arvor 
 Patrick Poivre d'Arvor (born 20 September, 1947 in Reims; known in France as PPDA) is a French journalist.
Patrick Poivre d'Arvor 
 He is married, and has 5 children; 3 daughters and one son with his wife Véronique, and a son with Claire Chazal.
Marcus Davis 
 Marcus Paul Davis (born August 24, 1973), nicknamed "The Irish Hand Grenade" (and "The Celtic Warrior" when fighting in Ireland), is an American mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter.
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 Kalamazoo is home to Western Michigan University, Haworth College of Business, and Kalamazoo College.
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 On May 13, 1980, a F3 tornado tore through Kalamazoo, killing 5 people, injuring 79, and causing $50 million in damage.
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 Kalamazoo's name is used in song titles or lyrics to popular songs, because the way it sounds makes it a "great word for a lyric".
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 Probably the best known was (I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo" by the Glenn Miller band with Tex Beneke.
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 It was performed by the band playing the part of the Glenn Miller Orchestra in the 1942 movie Orchestra Wives.
Kalamazoo, Michigan 
 This was nominated: Best Music, Original Song in Academy Awards, Harry Warren (music), Mack Gordon (lyrics).
El Gato Negro 
 El Gato Negro (in English “The Black Cat”) is the name of two fictional superheroes that appear in comic books published by Azteca Productions.
El Gato Negro 
 The first El Gato Negro was Agustin Guerrero, a former luchador from South Texas who decided to use his skills to fight crime during the early '50s and late '60s.
El Gato Negro 
 Each El Gato Negro adopts a cat-like emblem, which they display in their costume designs or equipment.
El Gato Negro 
 Although Agustin is not from the Silver Age of comics, he is sometimes referred to as “Silver Age El Gato Negro”, because the comic book’s timeline would place him in that era.
El Gato Negro 
 He adopted the identity of El Gato Negro and his success as a luchador  caused him to have many adventures outside of the wrestling ring before he finally retired in the late '60s.
El Gato Negro 
 The second and current El Gato Negro, Francisco Guerrero is a social worker by day and a vigilante by night.
El Gato Negro 
 Despite being liked by the citizens of his community, El Gato Negro is constantly being hunted by local law enforcement.
Richard Dominguez 
 Richard Dominguez (born Eufrancio Ricardo Dominguez September 22, 1960 in Dallas, Texas) is an American comic book creator.
Richard Dominguez 
 Liking the character better on his own, Dominguez left the original project and focused on El Gato Negro.
Richard Dominguez 
 A lot of the character’s personality and look was inspired by Dominguez’s favorite superheroes like The Spirit, The Crimson Avenger, Daredevil, Nightwing, The Shadow, The Phantom, Zorro and Batman.
Richard Dominguez 
 Dominguez made his superhero group with the help of friend and writer Michael S. Moore in 1997 in a book called Team Tejas.
Richard Dominguez 
 Other books he plans on publishing are Lucha Grande Comics, The Acolyte, Demon Hunter, and a revival of Judge Margarito C. Garza's Relampago!
Richard Dominguez 
 The Professional Amigos of Comic Art Society or P.A.C.A.S. was a non-profit organization made by Richard Dominguez with his friends Carlos Saldaña, Jose Martinez, and Fernando Rodriguez in 1995.
Richard Dominguez 
 The group was made to bring together different artists, comic book and cartoon creators together to help with each other’s projects.
Mission: Impossible II 
 Mission: Impossible II is an American action thriller movie directed by John Woo and produced by Tom Cruise and Paula Wagner.
Jan Gotlib Bloch 
 Jan Gotlib (Bogumił) Bloch ( or Блох) (July 24, 1836 – January 7, 1902) (, , , ) was a banker from Poland.
Jan Gotlib Bloch 
 Bloch published a collection of writings called La Guerre Future, translated to Is War Now Impossible?,
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 The McDonnell Douglas DC-10 is an American three-engine medium- to long-range widebody airliner, with two engines mounted on underwing pylons and a third engine at the base of the vertical stabilizer.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 The model was a successor to the company's DC-8 for long-range operations, and competed in the same markets as the Airbus A300, Boeing 747, and Lockheed L-1011 Tristar, which has a similar layout to the DC-10.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 Production of the DC-10 ended in December 1988 with 386 delivered to airlines and 60 to the U.S. Air Force as air-to-air refueling tankers, designated the KC-10 Extender.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 In 1966, American Airlines offered a specification to manufacturers for a widebody aircraft smaller than the Boeing 747 but capable of flying similar long-range routes from airports with shorter runways.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 The DC-10 became McDonnell Douglas's first commercial airliner after the merger between McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and Douglas Aircraft Company in 1967.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 The DC-10 was first ordered by launch customers American Airlines with 25 orders, and United Airlines with 30 orders and 30 options in 1968.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 Following a flight test program with 929 flights covering 1,551 hours, the DC-10 was awarded a type certificate from the FAA on July 29, 1971  It entered commercial service with American Airlines on August 5, 1971 on a round trip flight between Los Angeles and Chicago.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 United Airlines began DC-10 service on August 16, 1971.[6] The DC-10's similarity to the L-1011 in terms of passenger capacity and launch in the same timeframe resulted in a head to head sales competition which affected profitability of the aircraft.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 June 12, 1972 - American Airlines flight 96, bound from Detroit to Buffalo and then to LaGuardia Airport, experienced an explosive decompression in flight.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 March 3, 1974 - Turkish Airlines flight 981, bound from Paris to London and carrying 346 passengers and crew, crashed nine minutes after takeoff, killing everyone onboard.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 May 25, 1979 - American Airlines flight 191 crashed during takeoff near O'Hare International Airport while bound for Los Angeles.
McDonnell Douglas DC-10 
 All 271 people on board and 2 on the ground were killed; this remains the worst plane crash in America.
Ocean liner 
 The ships used for short distances, for example across a channel,  a lake, or between an island and the coast close by, are called ferries.
Ocean liner 
 The “golden Age” of the ocean liner was the first half of the 20th Century, when ocean liners commonly carried hundreds upon thousands of poor immigrants from Europe to North America, the United States especially.
Ocean liner 
 When WW2 started in 1939, many ocean liners were turned into troop ships, to transport soldiers to Europe and Asia, by both sides.
Ocean liner 
 In the 1950’s, as airplanes like the De Havilland Comet and Boeing 707 were built, ocean liners seemed redundant as jet liners were faster and easier to build than ocean liners.
Akakor 
 Parts of the story from The Chronicle of Akakor were used in the movie Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
Gutenberg Bible 
 The Gutenberg Bible (also known as the 42-line Bible or the Mazarin Bible) is a printed version of the Latin Vulgate translation of the Bible that was printed by Johannes Gutenberg, in Mainz, Germany in the 15th century.
Gutenberg Bible 
 Although it is not the first book to be printed by Gutenberg's new movable type system, it is his major work, and of central importance for the start of the "Gutenberg Revolution" and the "Age of the Printed Book".
Gutenberg Bible 
 The earliest known book with movable type was published 78 years before in Korea and is known as the Jikji.
Gutenberg Bible 
 Treasures in Full: Gutenberg Bible Complete digitized texts of the two Gutenberg bibles in the British Library
Dancing with the Stars (video game) 
 In the game you have option of playing as selected celebrities and professional dancers from the show.
Dancing with the Stars (video game) 
 For the PC game, the player can choose any of the following characters and he or she will automatically be partnered with either a professional dancer or a celebrity depending on the character the player chooses.
Dancing with the Stars (video game) 
 The game features celebrities including Mel B, Apolo Anton Ohno, Joey Fatone and Jennie Garth and new professional dancers including Derek Hough and his sister Julianne Hough.
World Draughts Federation 
 The World Draughts Federation (WDF) is the organisation which administers draughts throughout the world.
Kenny Florian 
 Kenny Florian is an American mixed martial artist with training in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Muay Thai.
Phoenix 
 Phoenix (comics), a fictional cosmic entity in the Marvel Comics universe, and the associated characters:
Phoenix 
 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (movie), the fifth movie based on the Harry Potter book series
Phoenix 
 The name assigned by the Nazis to the Stealth bomber airplane in the 1993 movie, The Philadelphia Experiment II
Phoenix 
 Phoenix Organization, a semi-scientific, semi-occult group conducting research into near-death experiences in the television series John Doe
Phoenix 
 The Phoenix (newspaper), a collective name of alternative weekly newspapers in Boston, Massachusetts; Providence, Rhode Island; and Portland, Maine
Phoenix 
 Phoenix Metropolitan Men's Chorus, a singing ensemble representing Phoenix's gay and lesbian population
Phoenix 
 Phoenix Finance, attempted to enter Formula 1 in 2002, after buying some of the assets of the defunct Prost team.
Phoenix 
 Wellington Phoenix FC, a football (soccer) club from New Zealand which plays in the Australian A-League
Phoenix 
 Phoenix, a sports festival organised by the Recreation Committee of The National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, India
Phoenix 
 Phoenix AG, an industrial company based in Hamburg, Germany producing industrial rubber-based products
Phoenix 
 Phoenix (ship) or Phenix, a whaling vessel based in Nantucket (1821-1858), discoverer of Winslow Reef
Phoenix 
 Phoenix (of London), nineteenth century whaling vessel based in London and active in the Pacific in the 1820s, discoverer of Phoenix Island (Rawaki)
Phoenix 
 Sao Jao y Fenix, also known as Fenis and St. Joseph, a 50-foot open boat involved in the Vancouver Expedition
Phoenix 
 Phoenix Program, CIA program in Vietnam to neutralize the noncombatant infrastructure of Viet Cong (VCI) cadres
Phoenix 
 Project Phoenix (South Africa), the name of the South African National Defence Force programme to revive its Reserve Force
Phoenix 
 Phoenix (Myrmidon), a character in the Iliad who serves under Achilles as one of his commanders; or a different character in Greek mythology, brother of Cadmus and Europa
Sophie Germain 
 Marie-Sophie Germain (April 1, 1776 – June 27, 1831) was a French mathematician, physicist, and philosopher who made important contributions to differential geometry and number theory.
Sophie Germain 
 She was a middle-class female who went against the wishes of her family and the social prejudices of the time to become a highly recognized mathematician.
Sophie Germain 
 It took a long time for her to be recognized and appreciated for her contributions to the field of mathematics, but she did not give up.
Sophie Germain 
 Even today, it is felt that she was never given as much credit as she was due for the contributions she made in number theory and mathematical physics because she was a woman.
Sophie Germain 
 Sophie's interest in mathematics began during the French Revolution when she was 13 years old and confined to her home due to the danger caused by revolts in Paris.
Sophie Germain 
 She initially received opposition from her parents and also the difficulties presented by the society for females to study.
Sophie Germain 
 However, she had the opportunity to learn from books in her father’s library, so she spent a great deal of time in there.
Sophie Germain 
 She read important scientists and one day she ran across a book in which the legend of Archimedes' death was recounted.
Sophie Germain 
 This legend has it that during the invasion of his city by the Romans Archimedes was so engrossed in the study of a geometric figure in the sand that he failed to respond to the questioning of a Roman soldier.
Sophie Germain 
 If someone could be so engrossed in a problem as to ignore a soldier and then die for it, the subject must be interesting.
Sophie Germain 
 But her parents felt that her interest was inappropriate for a female (the common belief of the middle-class in the 19th century), and they did all they could to discourage her.
Sophie Germain 
 She began studying at night to escape them, but they went to such measures as taking away her clothes once she was in bed and depriving her of heat and light to make her stay in her bed at night instead of studying.
Sophie Germain 
 Thus, Sophie spent the years of the Reign of Terror studying differential calculus without the aid of a tutor.
Sophie Germain 
 It was an academy to train mathematicians and scientists for the country, but women were not allowed to enroll.
Sophie Germain 
 Nevertheless, Sophie was able to obtain the lecture notes for several of the courses and study from them.
Sophie Germain 
 Under the pseudonym of M. LeBlanc (a former student of Lagrange's), she submitted a paper on analysis to Lagrange at the end of the term.
Sophie Germain 
 He was amazed that the author of the work was actually a female; he recognized her abilities and became her mentor.
Sophie Germain 
 With a male to introduce her, Sophie could enter the circle of scientists and mathematicians that she never before could.
Sophie Germain 
 Up until this point not only had her gender been a hindrance to her, but her social status had been too, because she was not an aristocratic woman but one of the middle class.
Sophie Germain 
 Lagrange certainly made his colleagues aware that Germain was a girl with mathematical talent and several of them wrote to her; for instance, Monge.
Sophie Germain 
 Lalande told her that she should not be reading such works, rather she should be reading the second edition of his book Astronomie des dames.
Sophie Germain 
 This "astronomy for ladies" does not contain a single mathematical equation and Germain felt insulted by his suggestion.
Sophie Germain 
 However, Germain’s most famous correspondence began in 1804 with the German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss.
Sophie Germain 
 Again, she used her pseudonym to disguise her true identity; she feared being ignored because of being a woman.
Sophie Germain 
 Gauss was amazed for seeing that all the excellent that he could find in the interchange of letters and discussions came from a female, considered the weak gender.
Sophie Germain 
 At about this time, in 1808, the French Academy of Sciences announced a contest to explain the "underlying mathematical law" of a German physicist's study on the vibration of elastic surfaces.
Sophie Germain 
 Her lack of formal education was evident in the anonymous paper she submitted, and thus she was not awarded the prize.
Sophie Germain 
 Lagrange corrected her errors and two years later she again entered the contest which had been extended.
Sophie Germain 
 It was in 1816, when she entered for the third time and won with her paper Memoir on the Vibrations of Elastic Plates.
Sophie Germain 
 After winning the contest, Sophie continued her work on the theory of elasticity publishing several more memoirs.
Sophie Germain 
 In 1820, Sophie made a statement about the divisibility of solutions to Fermat’s equation, for an odd prime p. She proved that if x, y, and z are integers and if x5 + y5 = z5 then either x, y, or z must be divisible by 5.
Sophie Germain 
 The prize from the Academy, however, was of immediate importance because it introduced her into the ranks of the prominent mathematicians of the time.
Sophie Germain 
 She became the first woman who was not a wife of a member to attend the Academy of Sciences' sessions.
Sophie Germain 
 Sophie continued working with well-known male mathematicians in the 1820s as an "equal collaborator" to refine her proofs and work in number theory; and also continued to work in philosophy until her death, in 1831.
Sophie Germain 
 Shortly before this Gauss, one of her earliest mentors, had convinced the University of Gottingen to give Sophie an honorary degree.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 The Simple English Wikipedia is an English-language version of Wikipedia, an online encyclopedia, that is written at a basic level of English.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 All of the articles in the Simple English Wikipedia use shorter sentences and easier words and grammar than the regular English Wikipedia.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 This makes Simple English articles a good way to understand difficult articles from the ordinary English Wikipedia.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 When the Simple English Wikipedia started creation of pages and allowing changes in 2003, the ordinary English Wikipedia already had 150,000 articles.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 Because the other Wikipedias already have so many articles, most Simple English articles are not new.
Simple English Wikipedia 
 They are usually simplified versions of already existing articles from the ordinary English Wikipedia.
Missouri Valley Conference 
 The Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) is a college sports conference in the United States that sponsors many sports, but has not played football since the 1984 season.
Missouri Valley Conference 
 The MVC has its roots in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA), a league formed in 1907 by several schools in the Midwestern United States.
Missouri Valley Conference 
 One league, made up mostly of large schools, kept the MVIAA name and years later became the Big Eight Conference.
Missouri Valley Conference 
 However, the Big Eight merged in 1996 with several schools from the collapsing Southwest Conference to form today's Big 12 Conference, which does not claim any of the Big Eight's history.
Missouri Valley Football Conference 
 The Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) is a group of 11 colleges and universities in the Midwestern United States who play football against one another.