the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 It is at the western edge of the Missouri Rhineland, one of the major wine-producing regions of the Midwest.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 For years the village was little more than a trading post located in the wilderness about midway between St. Louis and Kansas City.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 In 1826 the Missouri legislature first met here and in 1839 the settlement was incorporated as a city.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Jefferson City was selected as the site for a state prison and, in  1836, the Missouri State Penitentiary was opened.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 The prison was home to a number of infamous Americans, including: former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, assassin James Earl Ray, and bank robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Many of the people in the state supported the Union, although Missouri's Little Dixie section along the river in western counties was strongly Confederate.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 German immigrants created vineyards in small towns on either side of the Missouri River, especially on the north from Jefferson City east to Marthasville outside St. Louis.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Known as the Missouri Rhineland for its vineyards, first established by German immigrants in the mid-19th century, this area has become a part of the agricultural and tourist economy.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which,  is land and  (3.61%) is water.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Jefferson City is served by the Jefferson City Public School District, which operates Jefferson City High School, Simonsen 9th Grade Center, Lewis and Clark Middle School and Thomas Jefferson Middle School, and eleven elementary schools.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 There are 4 private elementary schools:  St. Joseph's Cathedral, St. Peter , Immaculate Conception , and Trinity Lutheran.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Calvary Lutheran, Helias Catholic, and Lighthouse Preparatory Academy are Jefferson City's private high schools.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Lincoln University is a public historically black university with open enrollment and certificate, associate, bachelor, and graduate programs.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Columbia College, Linn State Technical College, William Woods University, Metro Business College, and Merrell University also have locations in Jefferson City with varying degree levels and options.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Jefferson City is one of four state capitols in United States that are not served by an interstate highway.
Helena, Montana 
 Surrounding features include Spring Meadow Lake State Park, Lake Helena, Helena National Forest, the Big Belt Mountains, the Gates of the Mountains Wilderness, the Missouri River, Canyon Ferry Lake, Holter Lake, Hauser Lake, and the Elkhorn Mountains.
Carson City, Nevada 
 Settlers who lived present-day Carson City named the area "Washoe", after the Washoe Native Americans who lived there.
Carson City, Nevada 
 John C. Frémont and his party of explorers were the first European Americans to visit the Carson City area in 1843.
Carson City, Nevada 
 Frémont named a river flowing through the valley Carson River for Christopher "Kit" Carson, who was a scout on Frémont's expedition.
Carson City, Nevada 
 When Nevada became a state in 1864 during the Civil War, Carson City was confirmed as Nevada's permanent capital.
Carson City, Nevada 
 Abraham Curry, the founder of Carson City, reserved an area equivalent to four city blocks (10 acres or 4.04 ha) at the center of the town for the future state capitol building.
Carson City, Nevada 
 The fourth session of the state legislature met in the still-incomplete building at the beginning of 1871.
Austin, Texas 
 Several Fortune 500 companies have their main offices (also known as the headquarters) and regional offices in Austin.
Austin, Texas 
 In 1839, it was chosen to be the capital city of The Republic of Texas and named for Stephen F. Austin.
Austin, Texas 
 Austin has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa in the Koeppen climate classification) with hot summers and mild winters.
Austin, Texas 
 Many businesses have their main offices in or near Austin, including AMD, Dell, Freescale Semiconductors, PayPal, and Whole Foods.
Austin, Texas 
 -6th Street (Also known as Pecan Street): Known for various bars, including old fashioned saloons, dive bars, gay bars, etc.
Austin, Texas 
 Aka SOCO) is a famous tourist district with unique and odd shops, trailer park eats, and more live music.
Austin, Texas 
 Formula One has made an agreement with the city of Austin to host the Formula 1 United States Grand Prix in the city.
Montpelier, Vermont 
 As the capital of Vermont, Montpelier is the site of the Vermont State House, the seat of the legislative branch of Vermont government.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The land which Concord now occupies along the banks of the Merrimack River was settled thousands of years ago by Native Americans.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The broad sweeps of the river valley, good soil for farming, and easy transportation on the Merrimack made the site of Concord equally inviting to English-speaking settlers in the eighteenth century.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 Settled by immigrants from Massachusetts in 1725, the community grew in prominence during the eighteenth century.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 In the years following the American Revolution, the City's central location made it a logical choice for the state capital, and in 1808 Concord was named the official seat of state government.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 Today the 1819 State House is the oldest state capitol in which the legislative branches meet in their original chambers.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 This area's first settlement in 1659 was named Penacook, for the Indian name Pannukog, meaning crooked place or bend in the river.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The name was changed to Concord in 1765 upon resolution of a bitter boundary dispute between Rumford and Bow.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The State House, built in 1818 and first occupied in 1819, is the oldest in continuous use in the country.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 It was in Concord that the Abbotts built the famous Concord Coach, modeled after the coronation coach for King George III.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 Granite quarrying has been another major industry, and Concord's quarries supplied granite for the US Library of Congress.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 Concord had the tenth largest numeric change in population, totaling 12,777 over 50 years, from 27,988 in 1950 to 40,765 in 2000.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The largest decennial percent change was a 22 percent increase between 1980 and 1990; all other decades increased by ten percent or less.
Concord, New Hampshire 
 The 2005 Census estimate for Concord was 42,336 residents, which ranked third among New Hampshire's incorporated cities and towns.
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 It is the principal city of the Santa Fe, New Mexico Metropolitan Statistical Area which encompasses all of Santa Fe County and is part of the larger Santa Fe-Española Combined Statistical Area.
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 The city's full name when founded was "La Villa Real de la Santa Fé de San Francisco de Asís" ("The Royal Town of the Holy Faith of St. Francis of Assisi").
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 37.4 square miles (96.9 km2), of which, 37.3 square miles (96.7 km2) of it is land and 0.1 square miles (0.2 km2) of it (0.21%) is water.
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 Santa Fe is at 7,199 feet (2134 m) above sea level, making it the highest state capital in the United States.
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 New Mexico History Museum – behind the historic Palace of the Governors, showcasing the history of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, New Mexico 
 Museum of Spanish Colonial Art – Tradition arts from the Spanish-colonial era to contemporary times.
Albany, New York 
 Albany ( ) is the capital city of the U.S. state of New York, the seat of Albany County, and the central city of New York's Capital District.
Albany, New York 
 Roughly  north of New York City, Albany sits on the west bank of the Hudson River, about  south of its confluence with the Mohawk River.
Albany, New York 
 Prior to the recession of the 1990s, Albany was home to two Fortune 500 companies: KeyBank and Fleet Bank.
Albany, New York 
 Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and architect Wallace Harrison led its construction between 1965 and 1978.
Albany, New York 
 It remains a controversial building project both for displacing city residents and for its architectural style.
Albany, New York 
 The 19th-century New York State Capitol at the opposite (north) end of the plaza is the seat of the New York State Legislature and the home of the Governor of New York, currently Andrew Cuomo.
Albany, New York 
 Albany's initial architecture incorporated many Dutch influences, followed soon after by those of the English.
Albany, New York 
 The Quackenbush House, a Dutch Colonial brick mansion, was built c. 1736; Schuyler Mansion, a Georgian-style mansion, was built in 1765; and the oldest building currently standing in Albany is the 1728 Van Ostrande-Radliff House at 48 Hudson Avenue.
Albany, New York 
 Albany's housing varies greatly, with mostly row houses in the older sections of town, closer to the river.
Albany, New York 
 Housing type quickly changes as one travels westward, beginning with two-family homes of the late 19th century, and one-family homes built after World War II in the western end of the city.
Albany, New York 
 The New York State Capitol was opened in 1899 (after 32 years of construction) at a cost of $25 million, making it the most expensive government building at the time.
Albany, New York 
 Albany's Union Station, a major Beaux-Arts design, was under construction at the same time; it opened in 1900.
Albany, New York 
 In 1912, the Beaux-Arts styled New York State Department of Education Building opened on Washington Avenue near the Capitol.
Albany, New York 
 The 1920s brought the Art Deco movement, which is illustrated by the Home Savings Bank Building (1927) on North Pearl Street and the Alfred E. Smith Building (1930) on South Swan Street, two of Albany's tallest high-rises.
Albany, New York 
 Architecture from the 1960s and 1970s is well represented in the city, especially at the W. Averell Harriman State Office Building Campus (1950s and 1960s) and on the uptown campus of the SUNY Albany college (1962–1971).
Albany, New York 
 The state office campus was planned in the 1950s by governor W. Averell Harriman to offer more parking and easier access for state employees.
Albany, New York 
 The uptown SUNY campus was built in the 1960s under Governor Rockefeller on the site of the city-owned Albany Country Club.
Albany, New York 
 Straying from the popular open campus layout, noted American architect Edward Durell Stone designed the SUNY Albany campus from 1954-1956 with a centralized building layout with administrative and classroom buildings at center surrounded by four student housing towers.
Albany, New York 
 The design called for much use of concrete and glass, and the style has slender, round-topped columns and pillars reminiscent of those at Lincoln Center in New York City.
Albany, New York 
 crumbs.net, Capital Region Unofficial Musicians and Bands Site, voted best website (music) in the Metroland Best of the Capital Region 2010 list
Raleigh, North Carolina 
 Raleigh (pronounced , ) is the capital and the second largest city in the state of North Carolina as well as the county seat of Wake County.
Raleigh, North Carolina 
 The "Triangle" nickname began after the 1959 plan and construction of the Research Triangle Park, in Durham and Wake Counties.
Raleigh, North Carolina 
 The Research Triangle area makes up the U.S. Census Bureau's Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill Combined Statistical Area (CSA).
Raleigh, North Carolina 
 A line of thunderstorms that was spotted over the Charlotte area during the afternoon hours hit Raleigh just after 1:00 a.m. ET, however the National Weather Service (NWS) issued no tornado or severe thunderstorm watches for the area.
Raleigh, North Carolina 
 On April 16, 2011, a EF3 tornado struck Raleigh, killing 24 people in North Carolina and four in Raleigh.
Bismarck, North Dakota 
 The North Dakota State Capitol, the tallest building in the state, towers over the central part of Bismarck.
Bismarck, North Dakota 
 As a hub of retail and health care, Bismarck is the economic center of a large portion of south-central North Dakota and north-central South Dakota.
Columbus, Ohio 
 Columbus is the third largest city in the American Midwest, and the fifteenth largest city in the United States of America.
Columbus, Ohio 
 The city has a diverse economy based on education, government, insurance, banking, fashion, defense, aviation, food, clothes, logistics, steel, energy, medical research, health care, hospitality, retail, and technology.
Columbus, Ohio 
 It has the world's largest private research and development foundation, the Battelle Memorial Institute; CAS, or Chemical Abstracts Service, the world's largest clearinghouse of chemical information; NetJets, the world's largest fractional ownership jet aircraft fleet; and The Ohio State University, the nation's largest campus.
Columbus, Ohio 
 In 2011, the city had five corporations named to the U.S. Fortune 500 list including Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, American Electric Power, Limited Brands, Momentive Specialty Chemicals, and Big Lots.
Columbus, Ohio 
 Major foreign corporations operating or with divisions in the city include Germany-based Siemens and Roxane Laboratories, Finland-based Vaisala, Tomasco Mulciber Inc., and A Y Manufacturing, as well as Switzerland-based ABB Group and Mettler Toledo.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Wichita is the main city of the Wichita metropolitan area; it had an estimated 644,888 people living there in 2018.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Archaeological evidence says that people have lived near the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas Rivers (where Wichita is) since 3000 B.C. In 1541, a Spanish trip led by explorer Francisco Vázquez de Coronado found the area populated by the Quivira (or Wichita) people.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Before Americans came to live in the region, the area was part of the territory of the Kiowa people.
Wichita, Kansas 
 They came back because they were forced to leave their land in Indian Territory by Confederate forces in the American Civil War.
Wichita, Kansas 
 The 2010 census says that there were 382,368 people, 151,818 households, and 94,862 families living in Wichita.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Wichita is the main city of both the Wichita Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) and the Wichita-Winfield Combined Statistical Area (CSA).
Wichita, Kansas 
 Since healthcare needs remain fairly consistent regardless of the economy, this field was not subject to the same pressures that affected other industries in the early 2000s.
Wichita, Kansas 
 In July 2010, Via Christi Health, which is the largest provider of healthcare services in Kansas, opened a hospital that will serve the northwest area of Wichita.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Koch Industries and Cargill, the two largest privately-held companies in the United States, both have headquarters in Wichita.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Music Theatre Wichita, Wichita Grand Opera, and the Wichita Symphony Orchestra perform often at the Century II Convention Hall.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Professional teams include the Wichita Thunder ice hockey team, the Wichita Force indoor football team, and the Wichita Wind Surge Minor League Baseball team.
Wichita, Kansas 
 It includes 10 high schools, 16 middle schools, 61 elementary schools, and more than a dozen special schools and programs.
Wichita, Kansas 
 It includes special events, technology training classes, and programs specifically for adults, children, and families.
Wichita, Kansas 
 The Wichita Business Journal is a weekly newspaper that covers local business events and developments.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Several other newspapers and magazines, many of which focus on something specific, are also published in Wichita.
Wichita, Kansas 
 These include: The Community Voice, a weekly African American community newspaper; El Perico, a monthly Hispanic community newspaper; The Liberty Press, monthly LGBT news; Splurge!,
Wichita, Kansas 
 a monthly local fashion and lifestyle magazine; The Sunflower, the Wichita State University student newspaper.
Wichita, Kansas 
 Two Class I railroads, BNSF Railway and Union Pacific Railroad (UP), operate freight rail lines through Wichita.
The Godfather 
 In addition, many have called it the best movie of all time; it also appears on many such lists, including AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies (where it was ranked at number three).
The Godfather 
 The Godfather won three Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Actor (for Marlon Brando, who refused the award), and Best Adapted Screenplay.
Venus flytrap 
 The Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant (a plant that eats small animals, such as insects).
Venus flytrap 
 When an insect or spider crawls along the leaves and touches a hair, the trap closes only if a different hair is touched within twenty seconds of the first touch.
Venus flytrap 
 Inside the leaves, there are very sensitive, tiny hairs which cause the leaves to snap shut when they are touched.
Venus flytrap 
 The Venus flytrap feeds on insects, such as ants, beetles, woodlice, worms, flies, grasshoppers, and moths.
Venus flytrap 
 First it traps the insect inside its leaves, and then lets out a liquid that helps digest the trapped animal.
Venus flytrap 
 With the nutrients it can build up enzymes and other molecules which need trace elements as well as sugars and amino acids.
Venus flytrap 
 Venus flytraps were first discovered in North America on the coast of North and South Carolina, where it grows wild near the Cape Fear River.
Prime number 
 If the number is equal to any other natural numbers multiplied, then the number is called a composite number.
Prime number 
 The fundamental theorem of arithmetic states that every positive integer can be written as a product of primes in a unique way, though the way the prime numbers occur is a difficult problem for mathematicians.
Prime number 
 One of the most famous mathematicians of the classical era, Euclid, recorded a proof that there is no largest prime number.
Prime number 
 However many scientists and mathematicians are still searching to find it as part of the  Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search.
Prime number 
 The method works with a list of numbers, and a special number called b that changes during the method.
Prime number 
 However, it is less complicated than methods used for very large primes, such as Fermat's primality test (a test to see whether a number is prime or not) and the Miller-Rabin primality test.
Prime number 
 It is difficult to find their prime factors, so most of the time, numbers that are probably prime are used for encryption and secret codes.
Prime number 
 The largest primes known at any time are usually Mersenne primes, because the fastest known test for primality is the Lucas-Lehmer test, which relies on the special form of Mersenne numbers.
Igloo 
 An igloo (or iglu) is a shelter (a place for people to stay warm and dry) made from blocks of snow placed on top of each other, often in the shape of a dome (like half of a hollow ball).
Igloo 
 They were used in winter as temporary shelters by hunters when they were away from their regular homes.
Igloo 
 They were most often built in places where a lot of snow covers the land for weeks or months at a time, such as the far north of Canada and Greenland.
Igloo 
 As they learned to build them better, sometimes people would build larger igloos that would last longer and hold more people, even for dancing.
The Phantom of the Opera 
 Movie versions include one starring Lon Chaney in 1925, one from 1943 with Claude Rains, another from 1962 with Herbert Lom, and The Phantom of the Paradise (1974).
The Phantom of the Opera 
 The band iron maiden made a song name the phanTom of the Opera from their self titled album iron maiden.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 Fleet is a town in Hampshire, United Kingdom and tends to be a dormitory town serving London and Reading.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 Fleet has one shopping center, and a music shop just off the High Street and many small, fun attractions.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 It has a lot of green, and is good for rambling but there is the danger of a field being an army firing range.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 Its local business parks seem to be a focus for many CAD companies serving the local military in Fleet, Aldershot, and Farnborough.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 The local bus company did go bust a few times, notably at the same time as the major plague of train accidents and strikes in early 2002 - where combined with large snow deposits, made travel in or out of the town impossible or at least very unpleasant.
Fleet, Hampshire 
 Anyone who lived on the London-Basingstoke line will remember people being crammed into the guard-vans of the train after waiting 90 minutes, or being stuck between stations for what seemed like days.
Hentai 
 Hentai, because of this, is a word used by countries outside of Japan to show porn and sex-related anime, manga and video games.
Hentai 
 Monsters and demons with tentacles are seen so often that “tentacle porn” is its own sub-category of hentai.
Hentai 
 Most of the hentai (anime)-films in the late 1990s to the present day are based on Ero-Games, where the only actual goal is to date the girls in the game and have sex with one of them.
Hentai 
 The games feature various character-types, like a bookworm, a tough girl, a younger girl, and a tomboy.
Hentai 
 Ero-games can include highly taboo themes, such as coprophilia or dismemberment, pedophilia, and rape.
Hentai 
 Some examples of these kind of game-to-hentai-anime conversions are Immoral Sisters, Isaku, Pia Carrot, Five Card, Bible Black, Words Worth, Night Shift Nurses, Huniepop, and Milk Junkies.
Rapping 
 Rapping can be done over music of many types (or genres), including jazz, house, reggae and many more.
Rapping 
 What people think of as rapping today, was started by African Americans in New York City, USA, in the 1970s.
Rapping 
 Going back further than that, the West African Griots (travelling musicians and poets) would also rap over tribal drums in the 1400s.
Snowboarding 
 A snowboard is a flat board with bindings that hold your feet in place while gliding down the mountain.
Snowboarding 
 It soon became very popular, so he licensed it to the Brunswick Corporation who sold about a million over the next 10 years.
Snowboarding 
 In the mid 1970s Dimitrije Milovich created a snowboard inspired by the surfing board called the 'Winterstick'.
Snowboarding 
 Finally, in 1977 Jake Burton Carpenter helped by Tom Sims and Chuck Barfoot created the first snowboard model, which made them very rich.
Snowboarding 
 The number of windsurfering and snowboarding stations grew very fast everywhere there was snow and mountains.
Snowboarding 
 Snowboarding was first recommended to join the Olympic program in 1996 by the Olympic council in Atlanta.
Snowboarding 
 Two years later, some competitions like the Big slalom and the Half-pipe took place in The Olympic Nagano games.
Snowboarding 
 They wear also some ski goggles to protect their eyes from reflection of the sun on the snow, against the snow and the wind that can be very hurtful.
Snowboarding 
 The board that they used has to be fitted by squares on all its length that allow snowboarders to practice this sport even if there is not a lot of snow.
Snowboarding 
 The security attach have to be firmly tied on the binding and clip on one of your boots adapted to this sport.
Snowboarding 
 Contrary to what everybody can thinks, goofys are not necessary left-handed or regulars right-handed.
Snowboarding 
 In addition, the board called twin-tips is perfectly symmetric, so it allows windsurfers to glide in switch (when the favorite foot is in the back) or in normal-foot (when the favorite foot is in the front).