the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Boris Johnson 
 At the time, people outdoors were not allowed to meet more than one person from outside their household.
Boris Johnson 
 Two days later, Johnson apologised to MPs in the Commons for "attending an event in the Downing Street garden during the first lockdown".
Boris Johnson 
 Mayor of London, the London Assembly and the Greater London Authority - official London government website
NUbuntu 
 nUbuntu or Network Ubuntu is a project to take the existing Ubuntu operating system and remaster it as a Live CD and Full Install with tools needed for penetration testing servers and networks.
NUbuntu 
 Besides usage for network and server testing, nUbuntu will be made to be a desktop distribution for advanced Linux users.
NUbuntu 
 It includes some of the most used security programs for Linux, such as Wireshark, nmap, dSniff, and Ettercap.
Prussian blue 
 A colour can be shown by hex triplet is a six-digit, three-byte hexadecimal number used in HTML, CSS, and other computing applications.
Prussian blue 
 When using the RGB color model where red, green, and blue light are added together, Prussian blue has the RGB code of 0, 49, 83
Prussian blue 
 Prussian blue is a medicine that is sometimes given by doctors to help remove certain radioactive materials from people’s bodies.
Prussian blue 
 When the Prussian blue compound is lit with a red light at -150 C, the compound shifts from being non-magnetic (off) to magnetic (on).
Prussian blue 
 This magnetism is due to the transfer of an electron from the cobalt to the iron, with light providing the energy, while the electron moves back when heat is applied, the researchers said.
Prussian blue 
 Because the compound can be turned "on" and "off" in a controlled way, it can remember binary information.
London Assembly 
 The London Assembly is an elected body and part of the Greater London Authority that verifies the activities of the Mayor of London.
London Assembly 
 The Assembly was established in 2000 and is headquartered at City Hall on the south side of the River Thames.
London Assembly 
 The Assembly is also able to investigate other issues of importance to Londoners, publish its findings and recommendations, and make proposals to the Mayor.
Somali language 
 It is spoken by ethnic Somalis in Somalia, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Yemen and Kenya, as well as by the Somali diaspora around the world -- an estimated total population of between 10 and 16 million speakers.
Gravy 
 Gravy is an English sauce made often from the juices that run naturally from meat or vegetables during cooking.
B. F. Skinner 
 Burrhus Frederic Skinner (March 20, 1904 – August 18, 1990) was a leading American psychologist and author.
B. F. Skinner 
 Skinner was the leading behaviorist in psychology; he built on the work of John B. Watson, and added the idea of operant conditioning.
B. F. Skinner 
 These two American psychologists paid no attention to mental states and 'thinking' (terms they thought  were unscientific), but dealt only with visible behaviors.
B. F. Skinner 
 Skinner's work had effects on education (programmed learning) and on behavior therapy for various psychological problems.
B. F. Skinner 
 He was the Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology at Harvard University from 1958 until his retirement in 1974, and then Emeritus Professor until 1990.
B. F. Skinner 
 Skinner was also a social philosopher who wanted to change society, and wrote a eutopian novel, in which the science of human behavior is used to eliminate poverty, sexual oppression, government as we know it, and create a lifestyle without war.
B. F. Skinner 
 Skinner became an atheist after a liberal Christian teacher tried to assuage his fear of the Hell that his grandmother described.
B. F. Skinner 
 After graduation, he spent a year at his parents' home in Scranton attempting to become a writer of fiction.
B. F. Skinner 
 He soon became disillusioned with his literary skills and concluded that he had little world experience and no strong personal perspective from which to write.
B. F. Skinner 
 His encounter with John B. Watson's Behaviorism led him into graduate study in psychology and to the development of his own operant behaviorism.
B. F. Skinner 
 He then taught at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis and later at Indiana University, where he was chair of the psychology department from 1946–1947.
B. F. Skinner 
 He died of leukemia on August 18, 1990, and is buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
B. F. Skinner 
 This self-instruction book is no longer in print, but the B.F. Skinner Foundation web site has an interactive version.
B. F. Skinner 
 This book includes a reprint of Skinner's October 1945 Ladies' Home Journal article, Baby in a Box, Skinner's original, personal account of the much-misrepresented 'Baby in a box' device.
Falmouth Academy 
 Falmouth Academy (also known as FA) is a private preparatory school for students from grades 7-12 in Falmouth, Massachusetts on Cape Cod.
Breastfeeding 
 The baby puts its mouth on to their mother's nipple and sucks the milk out of the breast's mammary gland.
Breastfeeding 
 In both developing and developed countries, breastfeeding without giving the baby any other drinks leads to fewer deaths from diarrhoea.
Satyajit Ray 
 Ray was interested in filmmaking by meeting French filmmaker Jean Renoir and seeing the Italian movie Bicycle Thieves during a visit to London.
Satyajit Ray 
 Ray's first movie, Pather Panchali, won eleven international prizes, including Best Human Document at Cannes Film Festival.
Satyajit Ray 
 Ray did scripting, casting, scoring, cinematography, art direction, editing and designed his own credit titles and publicity material.
Petrarch 
 Francesco Petrarca  (20 July 1304 – 19 July 1374), known in English as Petrarch, was an Italian scholar, poet, and one of the earliest Renaissance humanists.
Petrarch 
 Based on Petrarch's works, and to a lesser extent those of Dante Alighieri and Giovanni Boccaccio, Pietro Bembo in the 16th century created the model for the modern Italian language.
Petrarch 
 Petrarch is credited with developing the sonnet with his Canzoniere to a level of perfection that would be unsurpassed to this day and spreading its use to other European languages.
Petrarch 
 His sonnets were admired and imitated throughout Europe during the Renaissance and became a model for lyrical poetry.
Petrarch 
 Petrarch was also known for being one of the first people to call the Middle Ages the Dark Ages, although the negative myth as we know it today is largely the legacy of romantic literature.
Petrarch 
 Petrarch and Laura Multi-lingual site including many translated works (letters, poems, books) in the public domain and biography, pictures, music.
Petrarch 
 Petrarch - the poet who lost his head April 6, 2004 article in The Guardian regarding the exhumation of Petrarch's remains.
Language planning 
 Examples of such organisations are the Academie Française for French or the British Council for English.
Language planning 
 Corpus planning is involved with creating standards for a language, such as spelling and grammar, or to create dictionaries.
Language planning 
 Very often, part of status planning is creating a writing system for a language that was only spoken before.
Language planning 
 Very often, acquisition planning also involves making the language more attractive to learn for speakers of other languages.
Johnny Marr 
 Johnny Marr (born John Martin Maher on 31 October 1963)  is an English guitarist, keyboardist, harmonica player, and singer.
Johnny Marr 
 He rose to fame in the 1980s as the guitarist in The Smiths, where he formed an influential songwriting partnership with Morrissey.
Years of Refusal 
 The album, distributed by Decca, was released on February 16, 2009 in the United Kingdom and on February 17, 2009 in the United States.
Indus Waters Treaty 
 The Indus Waters Treaty is a water-sharing treaty between the Republic Of India and Islamic Republic Of Pakistan.
Indus Waters Treaty 
 The treaty was signed in Karachi on September 19, 1960 by the then Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and the then President of Pakistan Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub Khan.
Indus Waters Treaty 
 The Indus System of Rivers comprises three Western Rivers - the Indus, the Jhelum and Chenab and three Eastern Rivers - the Sutlej, the Beas and the Ravi; and with minor exceptions, the treaty gives India exclusive use of all of the waters of the Eastern Rivers and their tributaries before the point where the rivers enter Pakistan.
Indus Waters Treaty 
 Pakistan also received one-time financial compensation for the loss of water from the Eastern rivers.
Indus Waters Treaty 
 For this purpose, treaty creates the Permanent Indus Commission, with a commissioner who will be appointed by each country.
John Willcock 
 John Collings Willcock (9 August 1879 – 7 June 1956) was the 15th Premier of Western Australia from 20 August 1936 to 31 July 1945.
Philip Collier 
 Philip Collier (21 April 1873 – 18 October 1948) was the 14th Premier of Western Australia from 17 April 1924 to 23 April 1930 and then from 24 April 1933 to 19 August 1936.
James Mitchell 
 Sir James Mitchell (27 April 1866 – 26 July 1951) was the 13th Premier of Western Australia from  17 May 1919 to 15 April 1924 and again from 24 April 1930 to 24 April 1933.
James Mitchell 
 After he was Premier he became the acting Governor of Western Australia until 1948 when he was made the Governor.
James Mitchell 
 The Mitchell Freeway, one of the major roads in Perth (the capital city of Western Australia), is named after him.
Folie à Deux (album) 
 The album reached #8 on the US Billboard 200 album chart with 150,000 sales in its first week, making it Fall Out Boy's third top 10 album in a row.
What a Catch, Donnie 
 "What A Catch, Donnie" (or for short "What A Catch") is 3rd single released off the album by Fall Out Boy called Folie à Deux.
Stade de Suisse 
 It is the home stadium of the Berner Sport Club Young Boys (they are often simply called the "BSC Young Boys"), which is a Swiss football team.
Stade de Suisse 
 The Stade de Suisse was built in the place where the old Wankdorf Stadium, which was destroyed in 2001, had been.
Stade de Suisse 
 The Wankdorf was one of the venues for the European Football Championship in 2008 (often called Euro2008).
Stade de Suisse 
 During Euro2008, the real grass inside the stadium was replaced with fake grass, which is called artificial turf.
Stade de Suisse 
 All the seats are either black or yellow, but there is one red seat in sector A. It is called the "hot seat".
Stade de Suisse 
 The first person who sat in the "hot seat" was the most successful goalkeeper of the BSC Young Boys, Walter Eirich.
Ken Livingstone 
 First, he was leader of the Greater London Council from 1981 until the council was abolished in 1986.
Ken Livingstone 
 He was elected Mayor of London as an Independent candidate after the Labour Party decided not to nominate him as their candidate in the first mayoral elections.
Ken Livingstone 
 As the official Labour Party candidate for Mayor in the June 2004 elections, he won with a total of 828,380 first- and second-preference votes.
Ken Livingstone 
 On 1 May 2008 Livingstone was defeated in his second re-election bid by Conservative candidate Boris Johnson, and his term as Mayor of London ended on 4 May 2008.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone was born in Lambeth, London, England, the son of Ethel Ada (Kennard), a professional dancer, and Robert Moffat Livingstone, who was of Scottish descent and worked as a ship's master in the Merchant Navy.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone joined the Labour Party in 1968 at a time when party membership was falling and few new young members were joining, and rose rapidly in the local party.
Ken Livingstone 
 He was elected to the Lambeth Borough Council in May 1971 and served as Vice-Chair of the Housing Committee from 1971 to 1973 (succeeding John Major in the job).
Ken Livingstone 
 At the Greater London Council Election in 1973 elections Livingstone won the Norwood seat on the Greater London Council (GLC) and served as Vice-Chair of Housing Management in 1974-1975.
Ken Livingstone 
 Coming up to the Greater London Council Election of 1977, Livingstone realised that it would be difficult to retain his seat and managed to be selected for Hackney North and Stoke Newington, a safe seat, following the retirement of Dr David Pitt, Baron Pitt of Hampstead.
Ken Livingstone 
 He moved to Camden just before the deadline to stand for the council in 1978, and was elected there.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone's performance in Hampstead in the United Kingdom 1979 general election was good, although he did not come close to winning what was at that time a safe Conservative seat.
Ken Livingstone 
 Around that time he became involved with Kate Allen (Amnesty International UK), now director of Amnesty International in the UK, but the couple separated in November 2001.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone and his current partner Emma Beal, also his office manager, have a son, Thomas, born 14 December 2002 at the University College Hospital, London, and a daughter, Mia, born on 20 March 2004 at the Royal Free Hospital in Hampstead.
Ken Livingstone 
 He also has three other children from previous relationships, whose existence was only publicly revealed during the London mayoral election in 2008.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone is a noted bon vivant, having twice worked as a food critic for London's Evening Standard newspaper and various magazines.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone again stood for Parliament in the 1987 general election, winning a seat in the north-west London constituency of Brent East.
Ken Livingstone 
 He replaced Labour MP Reg Freeson who was a committed left-winger, but his relatively moderate ("sensible left") views made him vulnerable to the hard left in the early 1980s.
Ken Livingstone 
 Freeson was able to retain his seat at the 1983 general election, but was deselected in 1985 after a bitter struggle, described as "political 'murder'" in his Guardian obituary, and replaced as Labour candidate in Brent East by Livingstone.
Ken Livingstone 
 In his maiden speech to Parliament in July 1987, Livingstone used Parliamentary privilege to raise a number of allegations made by Fred Holroyd, a former MI6 operative in Northern Ireland.
Ken Livingstone 
 Despite the convention of maiden speeches being non-controversial, Livingstone alleged that Holroyd had been mistreated when he tried to expose MI5 collusion with loyalist paramilitaries in the 1970s and the part Captain Robert Nairac is alleged to have played.
Ken Livingstone 
 He also voiced Colin Wallace's allegations of MI5 dirty tricks levelled at Harold Wilson, part of what became known as the "Wilson plot".
Ken Livingstone 
 As a Labour backbencher, Livingstone lost the public platform he possessed as head of the GLC; furthermore, his brand of radical socialism was increasingly out of step with the Labour leadership, which had moved sharply towards the centre under the leadership of Neil Kinnock who now blamed left-wingers like Livingstone for Labour's 'unelectability.'
Ken Livingstone 
 Over the long term, though, it was Livingstone rather than Kinnock who was to achieve electoral success.
Ken Livingstone 
 In September 1987 he was elected to the party's National Executive Committee, although he lost this position two years later; he regained it in 1997 beating Peter Mandelson in what some interpreted as a rebuke to Tony Blair.
Ken Livingstone 
 He was re-elected MP in the general election of 1992, with a 6% swing to Labour in his Brent East constituency.
Ken Livingstone 
 Besides serving in the Commons, Livingstone held a number of other 'odd jobs' during this period, including game show contestant and host, after-dinner speaker, and restaurant reviewer for the Evening Standard.
Ken Livingstone 
 In 1987 he published an autobiography-cum-political tract, If Voting Changed Anything They'd Abolish It.
Ken Livingstone 
 As a politician comfortable in light-hearted and satirical situations, in 1990, Livingstone made the first of seven appearances on the topical panel show Have I Got News For You.
Ken Livingstone 
 For a long time, his first six appearances would stand as the show's record; his current tally of seven - the last being in 2002 - fall one short of the record for guest appearances currently held by Germaine Greer and Will Self.
Ken Livingstone 
 In 1995, Livingstone appeared on the track "Ernold Same" by the band Blur, taken from the album The Great Escape.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone appeared in one of a series of advertisements extolling the virtues of cheese in the 1980s, appropriately endorsing red Leicester.
Ken Livingstone 
 Their respective choices are down to the colour red being associated with the Labour Party, and blue with the Conservative Party.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone was again re-elected in the 1997 general election, in which Labour was returned to power under the leadership of Tony Blair.
Ken Livingstone 
 Among Labour's proposals was the establishment of a Greater London Authority which was to be a strategic body: unlike the GLC the Greater London Authority would not provide any services to Londoners directly.
Ken Livingstone 
 The new Greater London Authority would be headed by a directly-elected mayor, who would be watched over by a 25-member Assembly.
Ken Livingstone 
 Despite having earlier criticised the specific proposals for a new London-wide authority, Livingstone was widely tipped for the new post of Mayor.
Ken Livingstone 
 The mayoral election was scheduled for 2000, and in 1999, Labour began the long and trying process of selecting its candidate.
Ken Livingstone 
 Despite Blair's personal antipathy, Livingstone was included on Labour's shortlist in November 1999, having pledged that he would not run as an independent if he failed to secure the party's nomination.
Ken Livingstone 
 William Hague, then Leader of the Opposition taunted Blair at Prime Minister's Question Time: "Why not split the job in two, with Frank Dobson as your day mayor and Ken Livingstone as your nightmare?"
Ken Livingstone 
 Although Livingstone received a healthy majority of the total votes, he nevertheless lost the nomination to former Secretary of State for Health Frank Dobson, under a controversial system in which votes from sitting Labour MPs and MEPs were weighted more heavily than votes from rank-and-file members.
Ken Livingstone 
 On 6 March, Livingstone announced that he would run against Dobson as an independent, confirming speculation that he would renege on his earlier pledge.
Ken Livingstone 
 Tony Blair said that Livingstone as mayor would be a "disaster" for London; he later said he was wrong in that prediction.
Ken Livingstone 
 The result of the election – held on 4 May – was a foregone conclusion: Dobson, who it was alleged, had been pressured into running by the party leadership, unsuccessfully based his campaign on claims that Livingstone was an egomaniac, and the Conservatives remained becalmed after their catastrophic national defeat in 1997.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone came out ahead in the first round of balloting with 38% of first-preference votes to Conservative Steven Norris's 27%; Dobson finished third, with 13% of all first-preference votes – just ahead of Liberal Democrat Susan Kramer, with 12%.
Ken Livingstone 
 Under the modified instant-runoff voting system employed for the election, only the votes cast for Livingstone and Norris were considered in the second round, where Livingstone won with 58% of first- and second-preference votes, versus 42% for Norris.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone continued to sit in parliament, as an independent having had the Labour whip withdrawn, until standing down at the 2001 General Election.
Ken Livingstone 
 In November 2003, however, rumours emerged that the Labour Party would allow Livingstone to rejoin, just ahead of the 2004 London mayoral election.
Ken Livingstone 
 Opinion polls consistently gave a poor showing to Labour's official candidate, Nicky Gavron, and many in the party leadership (including Tony Blair himself) feared that Labour would be humiliated by a fourth-place finish.
Ken Livingstone 
 In mid-December, Gavron announced she would stand down as the Labour candidate in favour of a 'unity campaign,' with Gavron as Livingstone's deputy, with Labour's National Executive Committee voting 25-2 to pave the way for Livingstone's readmittance.
Ken Livingstone 
 The move towards readmittance came amid considerable opposition from senior party members, including Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott, and former party leader Neil Kinnock.
Ken Livingstone 
 In a ballot of Labour Party members in London, Livingstone was overwhelmingly endorsed as the Labour candidate for the 2004 Mayoral election.
Ken Livingstone 
 He won 36% of first preference votes to Conservative Steven Norris's 28% and Liberal Democrat Simon Hughes's 15%.
Ken Livingstone 
 When all the candidates except Livingstone and Norris were eliminated and the second preferences of those voters who had picked neither Livingstone or Norris as their first choice were counted, Livingstone won with 55% to Norris's 45%.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone sought re-election in 2008, but was defeated by Conservative candidate Boris Johnson on a night that saw the Labour Party suffer its worst electoral defeats for forty years.
Ken Livingstone 
 Once first and second votes were taken into account Johnson had 1,168,738 votes, Livingstone 1,028,966 - a margin of 139, 772 votes or just over 6% of those who voted.
Ken Livingstone 
 Speaking immediately after the count, Johnson paid public tribute to his defeated rival, praising "the very considerable achievements of the last mayor of London" and describing Livingstone as "a very considerable public servant".
Ken Livingstone 
 Johnson also spoke of Livingstone's "courage and the sheer exuberant nerve with which you stuck it to your enemies" and expressed a desire that the new Conservative administration could "discover a way in which the mayoralty can continue to benefit from your transparent love of London".
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone's greatest challenge as Mayor of London has been dealing with the city's ageing transportation infrastructure.
Ken Livingstone 
 Despite conflict over appropriate funding schemes and engineering challenges to modernising both the London Underground and the city's bus system, an Association of London Government survey, conducted by MORI towards the end of Livingstone's first term in 2004, suggested growing public satisfaction with public transport, with buses in particular being seen as more frequent and reliable.
Ken Livingstone 
 In accordance with his pre-election pledge, bus fares were frozen for four years, but then the standard single cash fare on buses more than doubled.
Ken Livingstone 
 Further, and contrary to his pledge during his first election campaign, when he said "only a de-humanised moron would get rid of the Routemaster", Livingstone removed the famous Routemaster buses from routine service on 9 December 2005, claiming it was because the new buses were wheelchair-accessible, although several of the old buses are used on shortened "heritage routes".
Ken Livingstone 
 There was some question over the legality of using the old Routemaster under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 as the Routemasters effectively banned wheel chair users.
Ken Livingstone 
 In tandem with the removal of Routemaster buses, Livingstone oversaw the introduction of bending articulated buses.
Ken Livingstone 
 These buses have faced criticism for allegedly being fire-prone, dangerous to cyclists, and unable to navigate some winding streets; see London articulated bus controversy.
Ken Livingstone 
 Livingstone has been a strong proponent of the Oyster card smartcard ticketing system for London's public transport network introduced in 2003.
Ken Livingstone 
 In late 2005, Livingstone proposed large fare increases for on-the-spot tickets across the Tube and bus network to encourage regular travellers to use the automated Oyster system to reduce queuing at Underground stations and avoid delays in conductorless buses as drivers issue tickets.