the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1908 
 January 15 – Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the first Greek-letter organization by and for Black college women is established.
1908 
 January 21 – New York City passes a law, the Sullivan Ordinance,  making it illegal for aliens  to smoke in public only to be vetoed by the mayor.
1908 
 Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov, Russian biologist, and Paul Ehrlich, Germany, won the 1908 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Celtic League 
 The Celtic League is a group of people from the six modern Celtic nations of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cornwall and the Isle of Man.
Celtic League 
 These six countries each have a native Celtic language and the Celtic League supports the learning of these languages.
Oprah Winfrey 
 Oprah Winfrey (born Orpah Gail Winfrey; January 29, 1954) is an American media proprietor, talk show host, actress, producer, and philanthropist.
Oprah Winfrey 
 Winfrey is best known for her multi-award-winning talk show, The Oprah Winfrey Show which was the highest-rated program of its kind in history and was nationally syndicated from 1986 to 2011.
Oprah Winfrey 
 On January 15, 2008, Winfrey and Discovery Communications announced plans to change Discovery Health Channel into a new channel called OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network.
Oprah Winfrey 
 She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2013 and an honorary doctorate degree from Harvard.
Colognian dialect 
 Take the beginning from "kernel" or "colonel"; next take a real dark, long "l" as in "bold", or "ball"; then append a "sh" as in "shrimps", or "ti" as in "nation".
Colognian dialect 
 Now by ordinary German word building rules, 'kölnisch' means 'belonging to Cologne', 'related to Cologne', 'in Cologne', 'from Cologne'—as in 'kölnisch Wasser' (Eau de Cologne).
Colognian dialect 
 The word 'kölnisch', or 'köllesch', shortened to 'kölsch' in local tongue, became a shorthand noun for the local beer and the local language, or dialect.
Colognian dialect 
 Today's name of the city stems from ancient times of the Roman occupation of Northern Germany 100 years before Christ, and later.
Colognian dialect 
 then, approximately under the reign of Julius Caesar, enhanced it to a colony (Latin: colonia) with religious and city rights.
Colognian dialect 
 Part of its Roman name stuck, 'Colonia Clavdia Ara Agrippinensivm Oppidvm Vbiorum' became 'Köln' over the centuries.
Colognian dialect 
 Although Kölsch speakers occasionally claim that it is rooted in pre-Roman times, Kölsch's ripuarian base developed from a mix of Lower German and Middle High German in medieval times.
Colognian dialect 
 It learned from other languages through political and trade connections during the times of the Hanse, and from various waves of immigration.
Colognian dialect 
 Some English influences through the British and American armies, European integration and worldwide globalization since 1945
Colognian dialect 
 There are a huge number of different sounds that sound like 'sh', but if someone gets them wrong, he will be understood as a foreigner.
Colognian dialect 
 Some linguists of the local universities have shown great interest in Kölsch and the ripuarian dialects, and research on them.
Colognian dialect 
 Outside the world of science, the Akademie för uns Kölsche Sproch (Academy in favour of our Kölsch language) offers regular courses, classes, excursions for everybody.
Colognian dialect 
 After the Second World War, Cologne took up and integrated a huge number of former inhabitants from the former East German regions, which now are part of Poland.
Colognian dialect 
 The Kölsch language recognized that, and quickly created a word for them: "imi" ('imitating' or 'imitated' Kölsch).
Colognian dialect 
 Konrad Adenauer, (1876-1967), Cologne's mayor for long, later the first German prime minister (chancellor) after the second world war
Colognian dialect 
 Heinrich Böll, (1917-1985), writer and novelist, president of the German and the international Pen Club, received the nobel prize for literature in the year 1972
Colognian dialect 
 Peter Ludwig, (1925-1996), industry leader, patron and collector of modern art, founder of six important museums spread over Western Germany
Colognian dialect 
 Willy Millowitsch, (1909-1999), actor, TV-star, entertainer, proprietor of his own theatre in Cologne
Colognian dialect 
 Willi Ostermann, (1876-1936) was a parodist, poet, composer, singer, songwriter, editor and publisher.
Colognian dialect 
 People sing them on various occasions and music groups ubiquitously performed them all the time until today.
Colognian dialect 
 Can is a Kölsch rock group that reveived much international acclamation from insiders in the late 1960s, when they started a new style of electronic music.
Colognian dialect 
 de Bläck Fööss (the Naked Feet) were the first publicly recognized beat band to sing in Kölsch language.
Colognian dialect 
 The professional musicians, successful in other projects, just for fun recorded a nice Kölsch song together, in 1969.
Colognian dialect 
 The record became a little local success, they decided to follow that path and started a huge success.
Colognian dialect 
 Over the years, they had a series of local top hits, occasionally well received even outside the area where people understand Kölsch.
Colognian dialect 
 Their repertoire covers most styles of modern popular music, and various language variants of Kölsch.
Colognian dialect 
 de Höhner (the Cocks and Hens) is a group playing popular, rock, beat, dancing, and drinking songs, almost all of them use an easy Kölsch.
Colognian dialect 
 Munich is far away from Cologne; people in Munich have a completely different language, they usually do not comprehend Kölsch.
Kölsch 
 some breweries in the city of Cologne in the West of Germany make a special type of beer: Kölsch (beer)
Kölsch 
 people in and around the city of Cologne in the West of Germany speak their own local language: Kölsch (language)
Past tense 
 In order to explain and understand past tense, it is useful to imagine time as a line on which the past, the present tense and the future tense are positioned.
Past tense 
 Many other verbs are irregular, this means that there is no pattern and no easy way to know how the verb changes.
Past tense 
 (+) S + to be ( was / were) +                                                  Noun/adjective/adverb
Past tense 
 She has done it now!Past perfect, or pluperfect, refers to an action before another action in the past.
Past tense 
 Present continuous progressive perfect: She has been discovering that grammar is not so easy as she thought...
Freeview 
 Freeview is a free television service in the United Kingdom, and is sent to people's home using a digital signal.
Freeview 
 ITV Digital was the previous service but the service had to be replaced because they were having financial problems.
Freeview 
 Some TVs can receive Freeview automatically, but most people have to buy a special box to connect to their TV.
Mark Addy 
 The best known works by Addy are as Detective Boyle in the British sitcom The Thin Blue Line, Dave in the movie The Full Monty, father Bill Miller in the US sitcom Still Standing and more recently as King Robert Baratheon in the HBO fantasy epic Game of Thrones.
Mark Addy 
 Addy received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture for The Full Monty.
Mark Addy 
 For Game of Thrones he was nominated for a Scream Award for Best Ensemble and an ensemble Screen Actors Guild Award.
Tuba 
 This means a fourth, fifth or sixth valve is used to make the instrument sound more in tune - especially the lowest notes.
Tuba 
 The tuba usually plays the bass (lowest sounding) part even though it can play relatively high as well.
Tuba 
 The tuba is used in all sorts of music and can be found in orchestras, wind bands, brass bands, jazz groups, pop groups, brass ensembles and even in tuba quartets (in groups of 4).
Garden gnome 
 People have been known to "return them to the wild", most notably France's "Front de Liberation des Nains de Jardins" and Italy's "MALAG" (Garden Gnome Liberation Front).
Garden gnome 
 Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world, being passed from person to person and photographed at different famous landmarks, with the photos being returned to the owner.
Garden gnome 
 This practice is featured in the 2001 French film, Amélie and in an advertising campaign for Travelocity.com.
Garden gnome 
 Non-conventional gnome statues have also been made, such as a flashing gnome in a raincoat, or a gnome couple in love.
Garden gnome 
 It was later introduced to the United Kingdom in 1847 by Sir Charles Isham, when he brought 21 terracotta figures back from a trip to Germany and placed them around the gardens of his home at Lamport Hall in Northamptonshire.
Kentucky 
 It touches the states of Missouri (by the Mississippi River), Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia (by the Ohio River), Tennessee and Virginia.
Kentucky 
 Louisville, the main city of Kentucky until last century, was founded in the XVIII century (around 1778) by George Rogers Clark and some French colonists.
Kentucky 
 Other well-known places are Fort Knox, The Cumberland Gap, Cumberland Falls, Mammoth Cave, Red River gorge, and Land Between the Lakes.
Kentucky 
 Some well-known towns and cities are Louisville, Lexington, Owensboro, Bowling Green, Covington, Florence, Maysville, Georgetown, Paducah, Murray, Bardstown, Morehead, Midway, Berea, Richmond, Danville, Versailles, Elizabethtown, Radcliff, Corbin, Somerset, Ashland, and Middlesboro.
Gary Busey 
 He was a heavy cocaine user for many years, before giving it up and becoming a born-again Christian.
Montana 
 Montana is the fourth largest state by area, the seventh least populous, and the third least densely populated of the 50 states.
Montana 
 Montana and Canada share a 545-mile (877-km) part of the world's longest undefended (which means there are no soldiers or armies on either side) border.
Montana 
 The state borders the Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan, more provinces than any other U.S. state.
Montana 
 Burton K. Wheeler, a progressive senator who was Robert LaFollette´s running mate in the 1924 presidential election
Montana 
 Although Montana is very conservative in presidential elections (it has not voted for a Democrat since 1964), it is more liberal than most states in the upper Rocky Mountains region.
Montana 
 The Montana House of Representatives, which has 100 members, includes 58 Republicans and 42 Democrats, making it more liberal than any state legislature in Wyoming or Idaho.
List of seas 
 The sea is the interconnected system of all the Earth's oceanic waters, including the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Southern and Arctic Oceans.
List of seas 
 However, the word "sea" can also be used for many specific, much smaller bodies of seawater, such as the North Sea or the Red Sea.
Wool 
 Most wool comes from sheep and goats, but wool is also taken from camels, llamas, and special rabbits.
Wool 
 It is usually used to make outer clothing but is also used to make blankets, socks, sweaters and fine clothing.
Wool 
 Australia is the world's largest producer of raw wool, growing about 30 percent of the total world supply.
Wool 
 Sheep were domesticated (tamed) in southwestern Asia about 11,000 years ago and now about 1 billion are now widely bred around the world.
Wool 
 These follicles are located in the upper layer of the skin called the epidermis and push down into the second skin layer called the dermis as the wool fibers grow.
Wool 
 Primary follicles produce three types of fiber, Kemp (wool), medullated fibers and true wool fibers.
Wool 
 Medullated fibers share nearly identical characteristics to hair and are long but lack crimp and elasticity.
Saw 
 Some saws have other sources of power and can be very powerful, such as a chainsaw that is used to cut down trees.
Saw 
 Parts of the material being cut can fly off the work and become a hazard to breathing, to eyes and to the skin.
Saw 
 The blade can be designed to cut any of a number of kinds of materials from steel, to wood, to masonry.
Tennessee 
 Other well known cities and towns are Memphis, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Oak Ridge, Lynchburg, Carthage, Lawrenceburg, Clarksville, Lebanon, Pigeon Forge, Murfreesboro, and Gatlinburg.
Tennessee 
 Tennessee touches eight states: Kentucky and Virginia to the north; North Carolina to the east; Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi on the south; Arkansas and Missouri (by the Mississippi River) to the west.
Tennessee 
 Several professional sports teams play there, including the Tennessee Titans of the NFL, the Memphis Grizzlies of the NBA, and the Nashville Predators of the NHL.
Connecticut 
 The highest point is just east of where Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York meet (42° 3' N; 73° 29' W), on the southern slope of Mount Frissell, whose peak lies nearby in Massachusetts.
Connecticut 
 The Connecticut River cuts through the center of the state, flowing into Long Island Sound, Connecticut's outlet to the Atlantic Ocean.
Connecticut 
 The state, although small, has regional variations in its landscape and culture from the wealthy estates of Fairfield County's "Gold Coast" to the rolling mountains and horse-farms of the Litchfield Hills of northwestern Connecticut.
Connecticut 
 Connecticut's rural areas and small towns in the northeast and northwest corners of the state contrast sharply with its industrial cities, located along the coastal highways from the New York border to New Haven, then northwards to Hartford, as well as further up the coast near New London.
Connecticut 
 Near the green may stand a small white church, a town meeting hall, a tavern, and several colonial houses.
Connecticut 
 The northern boundary of the state with Massachusetts is marked by the distinctive Southwick Jog/Granby Notch, an approximately 2.5 mile (4.0 km) square detour into Connecticut slightly west of the center of the border.
Connecticut 
 Somewhat surprisingly, the origin of this anomaly is uncertain, with stories ranging from surveyors who were drunk, attempting to avoid hostile Native Americans, or taking a shortcut up the Connecticut River; Massachusetts residents attempting to avoid Massachusetts' high taxes for the low taxes of Connecticut; Massachusetts' interest in the resources represented by the Congamond Lakes which lie on the border of the jog; and the need to compensate Massachusetts for an amount of land given to Connecticut due to inaccurate survey work.
Connecticut 
 Perhaps the only suggested reason which can be safely ruled out is that the jog is necessary to prevent Massachusetts from sliding out into the Atlantic Ocean!
Connecticut 
 In any event, the dispute over the border retarded the development of the region, since neither state would invest in even such basic amenities as schools for the area until the dispute had been settled.
Connecticut 
 The southwestern border of Connecticut, where it abuts New York State, is marked by a panhandle in Fairfield County, containing Greenwich, Stamford, Fairfield, Westport, Wilton, and Darien, housing some of the wealthiest residents in the world.
Connecticut 
 This irregularity in the boundary is the result of territorial disputes in the late 1600s, culminating with New York giving up its claim to this area, whose residents considered themselves part of Connecticut, in exchange for an equivalent area extending northwards from Ridgefield, Connecticut to the Massachusetts border as well as undisputed claim to Rye, New York.
Connecticut 
 Areas maintained by the National Park Service include Appalachian National Scenic Trail; Quinebaug & Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage Corridor; and Weir Farm National Historic Site.
Connecticut 
 After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (Named Versche Rivier by the Dutch) and built a fort near present-day Hartford, which they called "House of Hope" (Dutch: Huys de Hoop).
Connecticut 
 Colonies were also established at Old Saybrook  and New Haven, which later became part of Connecticut.
Connecticut 
 Historically important colonial settlements included: Windsor (1633), Wethersfield (1634), Saybrook (1635), Hartford (1636), New Haven (1638), and New London (1646).
Connecticut 
 Connecticut's first constitution, the "Fundamental Orders," was adopted on January 14, 1639, while its current constitution, the third for Connecticut, was adopted in 1965.
Connecticut 
 According to a 1650 agreement with the Dutch, the western boundary of Connecticut ran north from the west side of Greenwich Bay "provided the said line come not within 10 miles [16 km] of Hudson River."
Connecticut 
 On the other hand, Connecticut's original Charter in 1662 granted it all the land to the "South Sea," i.e. the Pacific Ocean.
Connecticut 
 This probably added confusion to the early forefathers because the Pacific Ocean is located on the west coast of the United States.
Connecticut 
 Agreements with New York, the "Pennamite Wars" with Pennsylvania over Westmoreland County, followed by Congressional intervention, and the relinquishment and sale of the Western Reserve lands brought the state to its present boundaries.
Wyoming 
 Wyoming is known for many things including Yellowstone National Park, Cowboys, the Teton Mountains and coal.
Wyoming 
 By the time the Europeans arrived the land was inhabited by a large number of Native American tribes.
Wyoming 
 The main things grown in Wyoming are livestock (beef), hay, sugar beets, grain (wheat and barley), and wool.
Mississippi 
 Other large cities are Biloxi, Greenville, Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Meridian, Pascagoula, Southaven, Tupelo, Starkville, and Vicksburg.
Delaware 
 It is sometimes called the First State because it was the first colony to accept the new constitution in 1787.
Delaware 
 Delaware is  long and ranges from  to  across, totaling , making it the second-smallest state in the United States after Rhode Island.
Delaware 
 Delaware is bounded to the north by Pennsylvania; to the east by the Delaware River, Delaware Bay, New Jersey and the Atlantic Ocean; and to the west and south by Maryland.
Delaware 
 Its highest elevation, located at Ebright Azimuth, near Concord High School, is less than  above sea level.
Delaware 
 In the northern third of the state are found Northeastern coastal forests and mixed oak forests typical of the northeastern United States.
Delaware 
 Trap Pond State Park, along with areas in other parts of Sussex County, for example, support the northernmost stands of bald cypress trees in North America.
Delaware 
 Delaware provides government subsidy support for the clean-up of property "lightly contaminated" by hazardous waste, the proceeds for which come from a tax on wholesale petroleum sales.
Idaho 
 Idaho became a state in 1890, and it is the 11th largest state in land area, and the 14th largest in total area (land and water).
Idaho 
 Despite this, the population of Idaho was estimated at only 1,787,065 by the United States Census Bureau in 2019, making it ranked the 39th largest state by population.
Idaho 
 Idaho is bordered by Washington and Oregon on the west, Montana and Wyoming on the east, Utah and Nevada on the south and the country of Canada (British Columbia) on the north side.
Idaho 
 Idaho is known for its vast mountainous landscapes, and it is literally covered from north to south by the Rocky Mountains.
Idaho 
 Idaho is also home to the massive Snake River, which comes from the Grand Tetons in Wyoming and eventually flows to meld with the Columbia River in Washington state.
Idaho 
 This river dissects Hell's Canyon, the deepest gorge in America, which lies the state's Oregon border, and flows through south central Idaho.
Idaho 
 This river provides a fertile plain which is the base for most of the state's agricultural industries,  and the production of the potatoes for which Idaho is known.
Idaho 
 Idaho's state nickname is the "Gem State", despite also being known as the "Spud State", because of a man named George M. Willing who claimed it was derived from a Shoshone term.
Idaho 
 Idaho's most prominent universities are Boise State University in its capital, Idaho State University in Pocatello, and the University of Idaho in Moscow.
Idaho 
 Prices plummeted for Idaho's major crops: in 1932, a bushel of potatoes was worth only ten cents compared to $1.51 in 1919, while Idaho farmers´  annual income of $686 in 1929 fell to just $250 by 1932.
DiC 
 DiC Entertainment (DiC) was an international/Canadian-American movie and television production company founded in 1971 as D.i.
DiC 
 In the 1985-1988 DiC theme, the 7th Yamaha DX7 internal factory patch "Marimba" or 7th Yamaha DX7 internal factory patch "Marimba" mixed with the synth noise/noise/Fairlight CMI III (1984-1989) patch "Choir" that is similar to the Roland D-50 synth noise/Roland D-50 noise.
DiC 
 In 1993, DiC Animation City (as it was then known) and Capital Cities/ABC formed DIC Entertainment LP and in 1995 it became a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company.
DiC 
 In 2000 with an investment by Bain Capital, Heyward re-purchased DiC Enterprises (as it was then known).
DiC 
 In early 2006, DiC Entertainment and CBS Corporation signed a multi-year deal for a new 3-hour long programming block for Saturday mornings on CBS.
DiC 
 In April 2007, DiC Entertainment, Corus Entertainment's Nelvana and Sparrowhawk Media Group announced plans to start KidsCo, a new international children's entertainment network.
DiC 
 On July 23, 2008, Cookie Jar completed the buy out of DiC Entertainment, and then it was merged with Cookie Jar Entertainment.
The Hobbit 
 The plot is about the hobbit (a small race of people invented by Tolkien) Bilbo Baggins who goes on an adventurous quest with a group of dwarves and the wizard Gandalf, in order to fight the dragon Smaug, which has stolen the treasures and home of the dwarves.
The Hobbit 
 Although Tolkien borrowed (for example names and background) from his own Middle-earth storyline, The Hobbit was at first not intended to be part of it.
The Hobbit 
 Only later, when Tolkien wrote The Lord of the Rings, did he integrate the story of both Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings into his Middle-earth world.
The Hobbit 
 Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit, who lives a quiet life in the Shire, who goes on an unexpected adventure during the book.
The Hobbit 
 He is visited by the wizard Gandalf the Grey, who enlists him to travel with a group of 13 dwarves, as a burglar.
The Hobbit 
 Thorin Oakenshield is the leader of the group of dwarves, and true King under the Mountain of the old Dwarven kingdom of the Lonely Mountain.
The Hobbit 
 The dwarves are on an adventure to get their old kingdom back from the dragon Smaug, who conquered the Lonely Mountain and made the dwarves flee years before.
The Hobbit 
 The other dwarves are and Thorin's young nephews Fíli and Kíli, Thorin's cousins Balin and Dwalin, Óin and Glóin, Dori, Nori, Ori, and the dwarves Bifur, Bofur and Bombur.
The Hobbit 
 Along their travels they met many people and creatures: Elrond, a wise elf in Rivendell; goblins; Gollum, a creature with a magic ring; speaking Great Eagles; Beorn the bear shapeshifter; the Elvenking of Mirkwood; Bard the Bowman, and many more.
The Hobbit 
 One day the wizard Gandalf comes to him, and with him thirteen dwarves: Thorin Oakenshield, Fíli and Kíli, Balin, Dwalin, Óin, Glóin, Dori, Nori, Ori, Bifur, Bofur, and Bombur.
The Hobbit 
 Now the dwarves want to go back the Lonely Mountain, and get back their home and treasures from the dragon.
The Hobbit 
 When Bilbo does not know another riddle to ask Gollum, he finds the ring in his pocket and asks himself: "What have I got in my pocket?"
The Hobbit 
 But in Laketown the thrush tells the archer Bard of the dragon's weak point, and Bard shoots the dragon.
The Hobbit 
 Gandalf tells them that an army of Goblins is coming to the Lonely Mountain, and because of that the humans, elves, and dwarves have to fight the Goblins together.
The Hobbit 
 The Battle of Five Armies is long and hard, but is finally won with the help of the Great Eagles and Beorn.