the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Golden Retriever 
 Known for their trainability, loyalty, and easy-going nature, they make a great candidate for working dog roles, such as hunting workers, assistance dogs, guides for the blind, great swimmers, therapy dogs, search-and-rescue dogs, and even bomb detectors!
Golden Retriever 
 When they get old, their face turns white, but when they are young, they should not have any white on them.
Golden Retriever 
 A normal male dog weighs 29-34 kilograms (65-75 pounds) and a normal female dog weighs 25-29 kilograms (55-65 pounds).
Golden Retriever 
 Unlike Labradors that has three very distinct colors, Goldens tend to stay within a limited spectrum.
Golden Retriever 
 If a Golden falls outside of this color range, it will not be registered with the American Kennel Club or it cannot compete.
Golden Retriever 
 As said earlier, Goldens are used a lot for people who cannot see, but they are also used for obedience trials and as assistant dogs for people who have seizures or cannot hear.
Golden Retriever 
 The second part of their name, retriever, is very true because they love to fetch things for their people!
Golden Retriever 
 Because they have shorter hair, it is easier to brush them because they do not get as many things caught in it.
Golden Retriever 
 Also, a lot of Goldens have skin allergies, so people have to be very careful to not wash the dog too much and make sure that it does not get fleas.
Golden Retriever 
 It is also important to clean a Goldens ears regularly because their long ears do not give the ear canal a chance to breathe.
Golden Retriever 
 It is important when purchasing a new Golden Retriever puppy to review the medical history of their parents.
Golden Retriever 
 A reputable breeder should be able to supply the most current health records for the dogs which they are breeding.
Golden Retriever 
 He took a yellow dog and another dog called a Tweed Water Spaniel, which is a dog that does not exist anymore.
Golden Retriever 
 The breed was created to be stronger than other retrievers but more gentle with people so they could be trained very easily.
Golden Retriever 
 The Golden Retriever became the most popular breed in the U.S. In 1925, Golden Retrievers were first registered by the American Kennel Club and in 1927, they were recognised by the Canadian Kennel Club.
Golden Retriever 
 This breed was in many films and TV series, including: Air Bud and Air Bud: Golden Receiver, Full House, Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey and Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco,Fluke, Napoleon, Up, Pushing Daisies, and The Drew Carey Show.
Connection 
 This can either be a 'real' connection, like a chain linking two objects, or you can use the word in a figurative way.
Connection 
 You might talk about a train connection between two cities, and mean the trains running between them.
Nobuo Uematsu 
 He composed music for each role-playing games for Square Enix, including Final Fantasy and Chrono Trigger.
Dharma 
 It is everyone’s dharma to be honest, kind and religious, to do no harm to others and to be a good citizen.
Dharma 
 When people follow dharma, they feel good about themselves, and life is most rewarding to the people of dio and buddha
Walter Sisulu 
 He was one of many people, including Nelson Mandela to be found guilty of treason during trials between 1956 and 1961.
Walter Sisulu 
 The African Activist Archive Project website includes the audio of a January 1987 Interview with Walter Sisulu conducted in 1954 by George M. Houser of the American Committee on Africa.
Walter Sisulu 
 The website also includes photographs of Sisulu and demonstrations in the U.S. in support of the defendants in the Rivonia Trial.
List of U.S. state capitals 
 The  capital city with the fewest people is Montpelier, Vermont, while the capital city with the most people is Phoenix, Arizona.
List of U.S. state capitals 
 The dates listed in the following table indicate the years it has continuously served as the state's sole capital.
List of U.S. state capitals 
 In the case of the thirteen original states, "statehood" in the table refers to its date of ratification of the United States Constitution.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The government of the then-District of Alaska was moved from Sitka by the decision of the U.S. Congress.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The municipality unified in 1970 when the city of Juneau merged with the city of Douglas and the surrounding Greater Juneau Borough to form the current home rule municipality.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The area of Juneau is larger than that of Rhode Island and Delaware individually and almost as large as the two states combined.
Juneau, Alaska 
 Juneau is named after gold prospector Joe Juneau, though the place was for a time called Rockwell and then Harrisburg (after Juneau's co-prospector, Richard Harris).
Juneau, Alaska 
 The Tlingit name of the town is Dzántik'i Héeni ("river where the flounders gather"), and Auke Bay just north of Juneau proper is called Aak'w ("little lake") in Tlingit.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The Taku River, just south of Juneau, was named after the cold t'aakh wind, which occasionally blows down from the mountains.
Juneau, Alaska 
 Atop these mountains is the Juneau Icefield, a large ice mass from which about 30 glaciers flow; two of these, the Mendenhall Glacier and the Lemon Creek Glacier, are visible from the local road system; the Mendenhall glacier has been generally retreating; its front face is declining both in width and height.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The Alaska State Capitol in downtown Juneau was originally built as the Federal and Territorial Building in 1931.
Juneau, Alaska 
 It also housed the territorial legislature and many other territorial offices, including that of the governor.
Juneau, Alaska 
 Today, it is still the home of the state legislature and the offices of the governor and lieutenant governor.
Juneau, Alaska 
 Other executive branch offices have largely moved elsewhere, in Juneau or elsewhere in the state, in the ongoing battle between branches for space in the building, as well as the decades-long capital move issue.
Juneau, Alaska 
 Recent discussion has been focused between relocating the seat of state government outside of Juneau and building a new capitol building in Juneau.
Juneau, Alaska 
 The Alaska Committee, a local community advocacy group, has led efforts to thus far keep the capital in Juneau.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 It is the largest capital city in the United States and the only capital with over more than million people.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 As of 2006, the Phoenix Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) was the 13th-largest in the United States, with an estimated 4,039,182 people.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 It is believed that between AD 1300 and AD 1450 drought and floods caused the Hohokam to no longer live in the area.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Spanish and Mexican explorers knew of the area but they did not go as far north as the Salt River Valley.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The name is the same as the mythological fire bird which is born again from its own ash after it dies.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The coming of the railroad in the 1880s was the first of several important events changed the economy of Phoenix.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Phoenix is at 33°26'54" North, 112°4'26" West (33.448457°, -112.073844°) in the Salt River Valley, or "Valley of the Sun", in central Arizona.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The city of Tempe has built two inflatable dams in the Salt River bed to create a year-round recreational lake, called Tempe Town Lake.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 He went on to say that energy use would rise "because there would be more lights on in the early morning."
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Navajo Nation lands in Northeastern Arizona observe daylight saving time in conjunction with the rest of their tribal lands in other states.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The average summer high temperature is among the hottest of any populated area in the United States and approaches those of cities such as Riyadh and Baghdad.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The temperature reaches or exceeds 100°F (38°C) on an average of 110 days during the year, including most days from late May through early September, and highs top 110 °F (43 °C) an average of 21 days during the year.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The earliest frost on record occurred on November 3, 1946, and the latest occurred on April 4, 1945.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Since 1986, the city of Phoenix has been divided into urban villages, many of which are based upon historically significant neighborhoods and communities.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 According to the village planning handbook issued by the city, the purpose of the village planning committees is to work with the city's planning commission to ensure a balance of housing and employment in each village.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The committees also concentrate on development at identified village cores, and to promote the unique character and identity of the villages.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 There are 15 urban villages in the city at this time: Ahwatukee Foothills, Alhambra, Camelback East, Central City, Deer Valley, Desert View, Encanto, Estrella, Laveen, Maryvale, North Gateway, North Mountain, Paradise Valley (not to be confused with the town of Paradise Valley), South Mountain and Rio Vista.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Rio Vista was created as New Village in 2004 and is currently very sparsely populated, with no large amount of development expected in the near future.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Commonly referred-to Phoenix regions and districts include Downtown, Midtown, West Phoenix, North Phoenix, South Phoenix, Biltmore Area, Arcadia, Sunnyslope, Ahwatukee.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Due to the warm climate in winter, Phoenix benefits greatly from seasonal tourism and recreation, and the golf industry.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Companies in Phoenix include waste management company Allied Waste, electronics corporation Avnet, Apollo Group (which operates the University of Phoenix), mining company Freeport-McMoRan (recently merged with Phoenix-based Phelps Dodge), retailer PetSmart, development company Tempo Creative, energy supplier Pinnacle West and retailer CSK Auto.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Honeywell's Aerospace division is headquartered in Phoenix, and the valley hosts many of their avionics and mechanical facilities.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Intel has one of their largest sites here, employing about 10,000 employees and 3 chip manufacturing fabs, including the $3 billion state-of-the-art 300 mm and 45 nm Fab 32.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 American Express hosts their financial transactions, customer information, and their entire website in Phoenix.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The city is also home to the headquarters of U-HAUL International, a rental company and moving supply store, as well Best Western, a hotel chain.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 At its height, in the 1940s, the Phoenix area had three military bases: Luke Field (still in use), Falcon Field, and Williams Air Force Base (now Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport), with many other air fields throughout the region.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 Phoenix City Council members are elected to four-year terms by voters in each of the eight districts.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 As of February 9, 2009, Phoenix offers a domestic partnership registry open to opposite- and same-sex couples with no resident requirements for registrants.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 The city's crime rates in many categories have improved since that time, but still are higher than state and national averages.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 However, recent kidnappings and human trafficking due to the Mexican drug trade have brought negative attention to the city.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 In 2001, Phoenix was number one for theft rate with 35,161 total thefts, giving a rate of 1,081.25 per 100,000.
Phoenix, Arizona 
 However, in 2003, Phoenix dropped to second for with 1,253.71 per 100,000, although it was first for total car thefts with 40,769.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Hartford has an American Hockey League team called the Hartford Wolf Pack, a rugby team called the Hartford Wanderers and a United Football League team called the Hartford Colonials.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The area is known today as Dutch Point; the name of the Dutch fort "House of Hope" is reflected in the name of Huyshope Avenue.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 They settled upstream from Fort Hoop near the present-day Downtown and Sheldon/Charter Oak neighborhoods.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Throughout the 19th century, Hartford's number of people, economic productivity, cultural influence, and political power continued to grow.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The Industrial Revolution in Hartford in the mid-1800s made it one of the wealthiest per capita in United States.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 On December 15, 1814, people from the five New England states (Maine was still part of Massachusetts at that time) came together at the Hartford Convention.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Unhappy about the War of 1812, they discussed New England possibly breaking away from the United States.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The Reverend Lyman Beecher was an important Congregational minister known for his anti-slavery sermons.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 His daughter, Harriet Beecher Stowe, wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin; her brother Henry Ward Beecher was a well-known clergyman who strongly hated slavery.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 On the week of April 12, 1909, the Connecticut River reached a record high flood stage of 24.5 feet (7.47 meters) above the low water mark.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 On July 6, 1944, one of the worst fire disasters in the history of the United States happened in Hartford.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The census of 2010 says that there were 124,775 people, 44,986 households, and 27,171 families living in the Hartford.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The people were 29.8% white, 38.7% African American or black, 0.6% Native American, 2.8% Asian, 0% Pacific Islander, 23.9% from other races, and 4.2% from two or more races.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Of that, 34.4% of them had children under the age of 18 living with them, 25.2% were married couples living together, 29.6% had a woman with no husband, and 39.6% were not families.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 30.1% of the people younger than 18, 12.6% were 18 to 24 years old, 29.8% were 25 to 44 years old, 18.0% were 45 to 64 years old, and 9.5% were 65 years old or older.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 He is credited with lowering crime, reforming the school system, and helping the economy in the city.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Connecticut cities provide almost all local services such as fire and rescue, education, and snow removal.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 In 2008, Hartford passed a law that gives services to all residents no matter what their immigration was.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 In 2016, Hartford said it was a "Sanctuary city", although the term itself does not have an legal meaning.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 In Hartford itself, the city has Hartford Hospital, The Institute of Living, Connecticut Children's Medical Center, and Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center (which merged in 1990 with Mount Sinai Hospital).
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The Hartford technology innovation hub will focus on three key things- insurance, healthcare and manufacturing.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Hartford's unemployment rate of 7.5% in the fall of 2018 was the highest of the four biggest cities in Connecticut.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 As a whole, Connecticut's unemployment rate remains above 5% while the National rate hovers just under 4%.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The daily Hartford Courant newspaper is the United States's oldest continuously published newspaper.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Other newspapers include the Hartford Business Journal ("Greater Hartford's Business Weekly") and the weekly Hartford News.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 They include the Hartford Magazine, a monthly lifestyle magazine serving Greater Hartford; CT Cottages & Gardens; Connecticut Business, a monthly magazine serving all of Connecticut; and Home Living CT, a home and garden magazine published five times per year.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Hartford Public High School, the nation's second-oldest high school, is in the Asylum Hill neighborhood of Hartford.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The Connecticut Department of Education says that Hartford's high school graduation rate reached 71 percent in 2013.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Connecticut Transit provides bus service between Bradley International Airport and downtown Hartford.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Hartford-Brainard Airport (HFD), located in Hartford off I-91 and close to Wethersfield; has charter and local flights
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Westover Metropolitan Airport (CEF), located in Chicopee, Massachusetts,  north of Hartford; hass commercial, local, charter, and military flights
Hartford, Connecticut 
 There are bicycle lanes on many roads including Capitol Avenue, Zion Street, Scarborough Lane, Whitney, and South Whitney.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The first American cookbook was American Cookery, The Art of Dressing Viands, Fish, Poultry, and Vegetables by Amelia Simons, was published in Hartford by Hudson & Goodwin in 1796.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 The Hartford Wolf Pack of the American Hockey League plays ice hockey at the XL Center in downtown Hartford.
Hartford, Connecticut 
 Hartford has had historically important people, such as dictionary author Noah Webster (1758–1843), inventor Sam Colt (1814–62), and American financier and industrialist J.P. Morgan (1837–1913).
Dover, Delaware 
 The capital of the state of Delaware was moved here from Newcastle in 1777 because of its central location and relative safety from British raiders on the Delaware River.
Dover, Delaware 
 Because of an act passed in October 1779, the assembly elected to meet at any place in the state they saw fit, meeting successively in Wilmington, Lewes, Dover, Newcastle, and Lewes again, until the capital moved to Dover permanently in October 1781.
Dover, Delaware 
 The city's central square, known as The Green, was the location of many rallies, troop reviews, and other patriotic events.
Dover, Delaware 
 Today, The Green remains the heart of Dover's historic district and is the location of the Delaware Supreme Court and the Kent County Courthouse.
Dover, Delaware 
 Dover was most famously the home of Caesar Rodney, the popular wartime leader of Delaware during the American Revolution.
Dover, Delaware 
 Dover and Kent County were deeply divided over the issue of slavery, and the city was a "stop" on the Underground Railroad.
Dover, Delaware 
 It was also home to a large Quaker community that encouraged a sustained emancipation effort in the early nineteenth century.
Dover, Delaware 
 There were very few slaves in the area, but a majority of people wanted to keep slavery legal until the Civil War.
Dover, Delaware 
 The main north–south highway through Dover is U.S. Route 13, which runs through the main commercial strip of Dover on the multi-lane, divided Dupont Highway.
Dover, Delaware 
 An alternate route of U.S. Route 13, U.S. Route 13 Alternate, passes through downtown Dover on Governors Avenue.
Dover, Delaware 
 The Delaware Route 1 turnpike, which provides the main route to Wilmington and the Delaware beaches, passes to the east of Dover.
Dover, Delaware 
 U.S. Route 113 formerly ran along Bay Road from Milford to US 13 near the State Capitol Complex, however it was decommissioned in 2004 to avoid the concurrency with DE 1 between the Dover Air Force Base and Milford.
Dover, Delaware 
 Delaware Route 8 is the main east–west route through Dover, passing through downtown on Division Street and West Dover on Forrest Avenue.
Dover, Delaware 
 Dover Air Force Base is inside the southeast corporate limits of Dover, however the closest sizable civilian airport to Dover is the New Castle Airport in New Castle.
Dover, Delaware 
 The closest airports with commercial air service to Dover include the Wicomico Regional Airport in Salisbury, Maryland, the Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport in Baltimore, Maryland, and the Philadelphia International Airport in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Dover, Delaware 
 At one time Dover had a daily Amtrak passenger service; however, the line now is just used for local freight.
Dover, Delaware 
 DART First State provides weekday local bus service throughout Dover, speading from the Water Street Transfer Center in downtown.
Dover, Delaware 
 They also provide inter-county service to Wilmington and Georgetown and seasonal service to Rehoboth Beach.
Dover, Delaware 
 Dover has Delaware State University, a land-grant university and Delaware's only historically black university, and Wesley College.
Dover, Delaware 
 It is also home to the Terry Campus of the Delaware Technical & Community College and that college's administrative offices.
Dover, Delaware 
 Caesar Rodney High School, in the Caesar Rodney School District (just outside the city in Camden); Dover High School, in the Capital School District;  and Polytech High School, in the Polytech School District (in Woodside).
Dover, Delaware 
 This school is unusual in that it is run by the Caesar Rodney School District and not the Department of Defense.
Boise, Idaho 
 Although different people believe different stories about the origin of the name, it is generally accepted that the name Boise originates from the French word boisée which means wooded.
Springfield, Illinois 
 The state Capitol, in the middle of Springfield, is where the General Assembly (the state's legislature) meets and where the governor's office is.
Indianapolis 
 In the 2000 census, it had more than 790,000 people living in it, making it one of the 15 largest cities in the country.
Des Moines, Iowa 
 It is the home of the Des Moines Art Center, a regional art museum, and the Pappajohn Sculpture Park, an outdoor scultpure garden.
Topeka, Kansas 
 At an election in November 1861, the people of Kansas chose Topeka as the permanent capital of the state.
Topeka, Kansas 
 The name was chosen because "[i]t was a novel name of Indian origin, euphonious [pleasing] of sound and simple".
Topeka, Kansas 
 Charles Sheldon and Charles Fox Parham, both important people in the history of American Christianity, were preachers in Topeka.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Sheldon was a preacher in Topeka around the same time, who is famous for coming up with the phrase "What would Jesus do?"
Topeka, Kansas 
 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka was a lawsuit that went before the United States Supreme Court in 1954.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Several families sued the public school board in Topeka for the right for black students to go to the same schools as white students.
Topeka, Kansas 
 The Supreme Court decided that school districts could not make students go to different schools because of their race.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Today, the government has a museum in Topeka about Brown v. Board of Education and civil rights for African-Americans.
Topeka, Kansas 
 It is the start of I-335 which is a part of the Kansas Turnpike running from Topeka to Emporia, Kansas.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Topeka is also on U.S. Highway 24 (about 50 miles east of Manhattan, Kansas) and U.S. Highway 40 (about 30 miles west of Lawrence, Kansas).
Topeka, Kansas 
 In 2007 Forbes Magazine saidd Topeka as one of the leading U.S. cities in terms of having the biggest changes in temperature, precipitation, and wind.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Over the course of a year, the monthly daily average temperature ranges from  in January to  in July.
Topeka, Kansas 
 The low temperature falls below  on average of four mornings per year, and there are 21 afternoons per year that stay below freezing.
Topeka, Kansas 
 The most being received in May and June—the April through June period averages 33 days of measurable precipitation.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Measurable (≥) snowfall occurs an average of 12.9 days per year, with at least one inch (0.025 metre) of snow being received on five of those days.
Topeka, Kansas 
 The 2010 census says that there were 127,473 people, 53,943 households, and 30,707 families living in Topeka.
Topeka, Kansas 
 Greyhound Lines has buses going towards Denver, Colorado, eastward to Kansas City, Missouri, southwest to Wichita, Kansas.
Jefferson City, Missouri 
 Jefferson City is on the northern edge of the Ozark Plateau on the southern side of the Missouri River near the geographic center of the state, in a region known as Mid-Missouri.