the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Scottish Premier League 
 Many managers such as Jim Jeffries, the manager of Hearts at the time, has publicly asked for the split to be removed.
Scottish Premier League 
 The man in charge of the SPL, the Chief Executive, said that 11 out of the 12 SPL teams would need to agree and out of eight teams asked, five said that they wanted the split kept.
Scottish Premier League 
 Teams cannot move between the two splits, meaning that even if a team in seventh place has more points than the team in sixth they will not move above them in the league.
Scottish Premier League 
 This happens often, for example in the 2005–06 season, the seventh placed club, Inverness Caledonian Thistle, gained more points than the fourth placed club, Hibernian but finished the league in seventh.
Scottish Premier League 
 In the 2000–01 season, the SPL decided to stop the "winter break", forcing teams to play through January.
Scottish Premier League 
 Former Celtic manager Martin O'Neill, former Dundee manager Jim Duffy, and former Rangers manager Walter Smith are among those who have asked to start the winter break again.
Scottish Premier League 
 Former Rangers manager Alex McLeish accused the SPL of taking Scottish football "back to the Dark Ages" after its decision to stop the winter break, meaning that they were going back to an old, outdated system.
Scottish Premier League 
 The second and third-placed team, and the winner of the Scottish Cup, qualify for the UEFA Europa League.
Scottish Premier League 
 Rangers and Celtic have recently played in the final of the UEFA Cup, with neither club winning in the final match.
Scottish Premier League 
 More recently, in 2008 Rangers played FC Zenit St. Petersburg in Manchester, England, but lost 2– 0.
Scottish Premier League 
 Normally, the team who finishes last in the SPL is relegated to the Scottish First Division and the team who finishes first in the First Division is promoted to the SPL.
Scottish Premier League 
 In 2003, Falkirk finished first in the Scottish First Division but their stadium did not meet the agreed criteria.
Scottish Premier League 
 Instead, they asked if they could share a stadium with Airdrie United while their own stadium was expanded.
Scottish Premier League 
 Because Falkirk's stadium was too small, they were not promoted into the SPL, and the team who finished last in the SPL (Motherwell) was not relegated.
Scottish Premier League 
 There were many votes and threats of legal action from Partick Thistle, the team who finished last in the SPL.
Scottish Premier League 
 The situation was solved and Inverness Caledonian Thistle were allowed promotion, as long as they shared a stadium with their rivals Aberdeen at Pittodrie, a stadium over 100 miles (160 km) away.
Scottish Premier League 
 This then allowed Inverness Caledonian Thistle to return to their home stadium during the 2005–06 season.
Scottish Premier League 
 There are no restrictions on the size of the playing squad or restrictions on the number of players from other countries.
Scottish Premier League 
 This means that every club must name at least three players under the age of 21 in their match day squad.
Scottish Premier League 
 Between the 1998–99 season and the 2001–02 season, the right to show SPL matches on television was held by Sky Sports, with highlights being shown by STV's Scotsport.
Scottish Premier League 
 Sky Sports withdrew from the SPL when their offer for £45 million, to continue showing live games on TV, was declined by the SPL.
Scottish Premier League 
 Even though a two-year television deal had been agreed with BBC Scotland in July 2002 (for less than the money previously offered by Sky Sports), the 10 non-Old Firm clubs confirmed their resignation from the SPL in August 2002, because they were unhappy with how the league voted which allowed the Old Firm clubs to stop any attempts to change SPL rules.
Scottish Premier League 
 The ten clubs withdrew their resignations in January 2003 after an agreement was reached to change the voting rules and to change the way the money from TV was given out to the SPL teams.
Scottish Premier League 
 With BBC Scotland's television contract due to expire after the 2003–04 season, the SPL agreed a new television deal with Irish company Setanta Sports in February 2004 in a four-year deal worth £54 million.
Scottish Premier League 
 In June 2008, it was announced that a further four-year deal would start for the 2010–11 season, with the deal worth £125 million.
Scottish Premier League 
 The right to broadcast SPL games on radio is currently held by BBC Radio Scotland, who have held the rights since the SPL started in the 1998–99 season.
Scottish Premier League 
 BBC Radio Scotland also provide internet webcasts to all Scottish Premier League matches, having became the first broadcaster to introduce such a service in June 2000.
Scottish Premier League 
 As with many sport competitions, the name of the SPL has been sold to a sponsor, currently the Clydesdale Bank, a Scottish Bank.
Scottish Premier League 
 The Clydesdale Bank bought the name in the 2007–08 season for £8 million, taking over from another Scottish bank, the Bank Of Scotland.
Scottish Premier League 
 Until the start of the 2012-13 season the two Glasgow football clubs known as the Old Firm played in the SPL, Rangers  and Celtic.
Scottish Premier League 
 The Old Firm was criticised by some due to the fact that they held such a strong position in Scottish football.
Scottish Premier League 
 In 2001 their income was £90 million, almost double the income of the other ten teams, whose income was £48 million combined.
Scottish Premier League 
 Rangers entered administration in 2012 because they owed money which they could not afford to repay.
Scottish Premier League 
 Some of this money was owed to HMRC (Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs) as Rangers had not paid the tax they should have.
Scottish Premier League 
 Rangers asked HMRC if they would take only some of the money owed to them, called a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) however HMRC demanded the full amount and Rangers were closed.
Scottish Premier League 
 The people who owned Rangers have set up a new company ('newco') and bought Ibrox stadium, the training buildings and other things.
Scottish Premier League 
 This 'newco' was forced out of the SPL moved to the Scottish Third Division from the 2012-13 season.
Scottish Premier League 
 Although the two teams had a strong position over other Scottish teams, they still cannot compete with other leagues for players because other leagues, particularly the English Premiership, have a lot more money to spend.
Scottish Premier League 
 There were rumours about the Old Firm splitting from the SPL, and joining the English Premiership, but this was stopped by FIFA.
Scottish Premier League 
 Biggest home win: Celtic 9-0 Aberdeen (2010-11) Celtic 7-0 Aberdeen (1999–00 and 2002–03); Rangers 8-0 Hamilton Academical (2020-21);Hibernian 7-0 Livingston (2005–06); Celtic 7-0 St Mirren (2008–09);
Scottish Premier League 
 Top goalscorer in any one game: Kenny Miller, 5, 4 November 2000, Rangers v St. Mirren; Kris Boyd, 5, 25 September 2004, Kilmarnock v Dundee United; Kris Boyd, 5, 30 December 2009, Rangers v Dundee United,
Scottish Premier League 
 Highest transfer fee between two SPL clubs: Scott Brown, from Hibernian to Celtic, £4.4m, 1 June 2007
Metropolitan county 
 There are six metropolitan counties in England, which each cover large urban areas, typically with populations of 1.2 to 2.8 million.
Metropolitan county 
 The metropolitan counties have population densities of between 838 (South Yorkshire) and 28 (West Midlands) people/km².
Metropolitan county 
 Individual metropolitan districts range from 4 people/km² in Liverpool to only 500 people/km² in Doncaster.
Metropolitan county 
 The idea for creating administrative areas based upon the large conurbations outside London based on the model of the County of London or Greater London.
Metropolitan county 
 The metropolitan counties were established by the Local Government Act 1972, the county councils were first elected in 1973, and were formally established in April 1974.
Metropolitan county 
 Since 1995, the cities of Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Nottingham and Sheffield have come together in the English Core Cities Group.
Metropolitan county 
 This organisation has no distinct legal status but seems to move towards a role of these cities as regional capitals outside of London.
Unitary authority 
 A unitary authority is a type of local authority that is responsible for all local government functions within its area.
Unitary authority 
 This is different from a system where local government functions are divided between different authorities.
Unitary authority 
 Typically unitary authorities cover large towns or cities, which are large enough to be independent of county or regional administration.
Unitary authority 
 In the United Kingdom, "Unitary Authorities" are English councils which are responsible for almost all local government functions within their areas.
Unitary authority 
 This is opposed to the system of local government which still exists in most of England, where local government functions are divided between county councils and district councils.
Unitary authority 
 Until 1996 a similar system existed in Scotland and Wales but this has now been replaced by a fully unitary system.
Unitary authority 
 when the administrative responsibilities of the Counties of Northern Ireland were replaced by a system of 26 unitary authorities.
Unitary authority 
 Some cities, large towns and groups of neighbouring towns are unitary authorities and independent from county councils and some English counties, such as Rutland, Herefordshire and the Isle of Wight, have so small populations that the entire county is a unitary authority.
Unitary authority 
 In practice most unitary authorities in the UK are not entirely unitary, as they often run some services on a joint basis with other authorities, these typically include policing, fire services, and sometimes waste disposal and public transport.
Unitary authority 
 In addition some unitary authorities contain civil parishes, which effectively form another limited  of local government
Unitary authority 
 Similar institituions exist in other countries, which although not called unitary authorities, are similar in concept.
Unitary authority 
 In the United States an Independent city or a consolidated city-county is roughly equivalent to a unitary authority.
Unitary authority 
 The city might be separate from any county government, as in Virginia, or merged with a county government, as in San Francisco, California, or as is common in Florida.
Unitary authority 
 Another type of local government that is roughly equivalent to a unitary authority is a county when there are no municipal or township governments in the county.
Unitary authority 
 Unitary authorities or single-tier municipalities exist as a single level of government in a province that otherwise has two levels of local government.
Unitary authority 
 One should not confuse municipalities in provinces with no upper-level of local government as single-tier municipalities, as these are the only level of local government in that province.
Unitary authority 
 In Germany a kreisfreie Stadt is the equivalent term for a city which is responsible for the local and the Kreis (district) administrative level.
Administrative division 
 Administrative division is a term for an administrative region within a country that is created for the purposes of managing of land and the affairs of people.
Administrative division 
 The area typically has a local government with a certain degree of autonomy, and is on a level below that of the sovereign state.
County council 
 County councils were responsible for more strategic services in a region, with smaller urban district councils and rural district councils responsible for other activities.
County council 
 The new system was a major modernisation, which became necessary because of the increase of functions carried out by local government in late Victorian Britain.
County council 
 The system was soon extended to Scotland, by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, and the island of Ireland by the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.
County council 
 Except in Scotland, the areas they covered were called administrative counties and were not always the same as the traditional shire counties.
County council 
 In the United States, most of the individual states have counties as a form of local government; in nine states, they are headed by a county council.
East Midlands 
 The counties of Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Leicestershire, Rutland, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and most of Lincolnshire belong to this region.
East Midlands 
 Leicester is officially the largest city in the region, although the largest area is the Nottingham Urban Area.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Sparrow had been captain of the Black Pearl before his first mate, Hector Barbossa led a mutiny and took over.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 After the curse is lifted from the crew of the Black Pearl, he kills Barbossa with the same gun he was left with on the island.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 This curse is broken when Poseidon's Trident is destroyed at the end of Dead Men Tell No Tales allowing Will to reunite with Elizabeth and their son Henry.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Barbossa and the crew are cursed to not die but also not to feel any pleasure after they steal a chest of Aztec gold.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Just as the curse is lifted, Jack Sparrow shoots Barbossa (using the bullet from the gun left with him when he was marooned).
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Tia Dalma was actually in the process of reviving Barbossa when Jack showed up and traded the cursed monkey for a jar of dirt to ward off Davy Jones.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 In the fourth film, he acts as a privateer to get his revenge on Blackbeard for stealing the Black Pearl.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 During the adventure, he reunites with his illegitimate daughter Carina and ends up redeeming himself by sacrificing himself to save her and the others from Salazar which leads to his death.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Will was found holding on to a piece of wood at sea as a boy and rescued by a ship traveling to Port Royal.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 However, Will is made captain of the Flying Dutchman, and is only allowed to return to port every ten years.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 After Jack Sparrow escapes hanging on the gallows, Norrington gives him a day's head start to let him escape.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 James Norrington was killed by Bootstrap Bill Turner on board the Flying Dutchman after helping Elizabeth and her crew escapes the ship's brig.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Lord Cutler Beckett is a ruthless lord of the East India Trading Company and he was an officer at the royal navy.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 After gaining the heart of Davy Jones from James Norrington, Beckett uses it to control Davy Jones by taking over the ship and ordering a mass execution of all pirates, women, and children.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He loses his control of Davy Jones after Will Turner stabs the heart of Davy Jones and becomes the captain of the Flying Dutchman.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 The Endeavor is destroyed by the Black Pearl and the Flying Dutchman, killing almost all on board, including Beckett.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He is the captain of the Flying Dutchman, a ship crewed by those offered a second chance at life for a hundred years.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 But when  Davey Jones got a grip on him he took out his sword and was going to stab Bootstrap just as Jack sparrow took the heart out of the chest and helped Will stab it with a  broken sword.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 However, he was accidentally resurrected when they broke the Trident of Poseidon allowing Jones to return and to search for revenge.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He cut his heart out after she betrayed him by not showing up the day Davy Jones was allowed to make port.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Feng is suspicious and informs them that earlier that day someone broke into his uncle's temple and attempted to steal the navigational charts to World's End.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Barbossa and Elizabeth deny knowing Will, but when Feng threatens to kill him, Elizabeth reacts, confirming they are allies.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Barbossa explains that the Brethren Court has been summoned to meet at Shipwreck Cove and Feng, being one of the nine Pirate Lords, is honor-bound to attend.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 When Will admits they want to rescue Jack, Feng becomes angry and declares that he would only bring Sparrow back to life to kill him in person.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 Barbossa reminds Feng that Jack is one of the nine Pirate Lords and is still in possession of a "piece of eight," a pirate lord's symbol, and didn't have a successor to give it to before his "death".
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 They took part in the mutiny led by Barbossa, and each became immortal after taking part in the cursed chest of Aztec gold.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He was part of the crew of the Black Pearl with Jack Sparrow as captain, but he did not take part in the mutiny.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 After stealing the Aztec gold (meaning he was cursed, and immortal) Bootstrap felt bad for the part he played in the mutiny against Jack.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He stuck up for Jack, so Barbossa strapped him to a cannon and sent him to the depths, unable to breathe yet unable to die (as said by Bootstrap himself in Dead Man's Chest).
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He also chose to be on the ship with his son William Turner after agreeing to leave every ten years to give his wife and his son a visit.
List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters 
 He also serves as Beckett's second-in-command aboard the Endeavour when it is destroyed by the Flying Dutchman and the Black Pearl.
Greater Nottingham 
 Greater Nottingham is a conurbation based around the city of Nottingham in Nottinghamshire, England.
Greater Nottingham 
 Unlike Greater Manchester, which is a metropolitan county and Greater London, which is a region, Greater Nottingham not officially an administrative area.
Greater Nottingham 
 The Nottingham Urban Area includes Nottingham itself and the surrounding towns and villages of Arnold, Beeston, Breaston, Carlton, Clifton,  Eastwood, Heanor, Hucknall, Ilkeston, Kimberley,  Long Eaton, Ripley, Ruddington, Stapleford, and West Bridgford.
Greater Nottingham 
 This Nottingham Urban Area is separated from the Derby Urban Area only by a narrow gap between Breaston and Borrowash.
Greater Nottingham 
 Similar narrow gaps exist between the Nottingham urban area and the Mansfield Urban Area and Alfreton Urban Area.
John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich 
 John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich was born on November 3, 1718 and died on April 30, 1792 in Great Britain.
Nottingham 
 The centre of Nottingham lies on the River Leen and its southern boundary follows the course of the River Trent, which flows from Stoke to the River Humber estuary.
Nottingham 
 The first evidence of settlement dates from pre-Roman times, and it is clear that the Romans also lived in the area.
Nottingham 
 Founded by Anglo-Saxon invaders after 600 AD, parts of the settlement have included man-made caves, dug into soft sandstone.
Nottingham 
 Nottingham was later captured by the Danes (Vikings) and in the 9th century became one of the five boroughs (fortified towns) of the Danelaw.
Nottingham 
 Robin Hood is said to have lived in Sherwood Forest, which extended from the north of Nottingham to the north side of Doncaster, Yorkshire.
Nottingham 
 While the legends are almost certainly untrue, particularly in their details, they have had a major impact on Nottingham, with Robin Hood imagery a popular choice for local businesses and many modern tourist attractions use the legend.
Nottingham 
 The Robin Hood Statue in Nottingham is outside the Nottingham Castle within walking distance from the Old Market Square.
Nottingham 
 The  are Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem near the castle, The Bell on the Old Market Square, and The Salutation on Maid Marian Way.
Nottingham 
 (1850) Jesse Boot, chairman and managing director of Boots the Chemists who transformed it into a national concern.
Nottingham 
 (1788) The poet Lord Byron resided at Newstead Abbey and is buried at nearby Hucknall along with his mathematical daughter (1815) Ada Lovelace
Nottingham 
 (1885) D. H. Lawrence, internationally famous author, born in Eastwood and educated at Nottingham High School
Little Red Riding Hood 
 "Little Red Riding Hood" (or "Little Red Cap") is a French fairy tale for young children about a young girl and a wolf.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The story comes from a folktale which means that it was a spoken story for a long time before it was a written story.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The best-known version (the way the story is told) is  by the Brothers Grimm and dates from the 19th century (1800s).
Little Red Riding Hood 
 They did not originally mean for their book to be read as children's stories; they were writing down German folklore for scholars to read.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The title of the story is properly translated as "Little Red Cap" even though it is usually known in English as "Little Red Riding Hood".
Little Red Riding Hood 
 In the Perrault version, the girl is surprised to see what her "grandmother" looks like without her clothes. "
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The dialogue continues, with the child remarking upon other body parts until she notes the wolf's big teeth. "
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The story of Little Red Riding Hood seems to have been told for centuries in different countries, under different names.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The story was first written and published in a book from 1697 by the French writer Charles Perrault.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The name of the book, in English, is Tales and Stories of the Past with Morals: Tales of Mother Goose.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 Perrault's version of the tale is the original printed version, but it is likely based on an older oral tradition.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 It is uncertain if Perrault knew a folk tale from the south of France about a girl who cleverly escapes a werewolf occupying her grandmother's bed.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 He wanted to show that a beautiful young woman was in danger of having men with bad morals try to trick her into wrong behaviour.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 In some modern versions of the story, especially versions for very young children, the grandmother does not die.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 Little Red Riding Hood often appears as a picture book or in collections of stories for very young children.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 The second section of repeating parts of the story happens when Red Riding Hood sees the wolf in her grandmother's bed.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 Another story like this is The Three Little Pigs, first published by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 Some of the other versions of the story seem to be more about rape than the way that the Brothers Grimm wrote it, which was for children.
Little Red Riding Hood 
 "From this story one learns that children, especially young lasses, pretty, courteous and well-bred, do very wrong to listen to strangers.... all wolves are not of the same sort.... there is one kind [that is not] noisy, nor hateful, nor angry, but tame, obliging and gentle, following the young maids in the streets, even into their homes.