the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Eminem 
 Eminem was the first artist to receive two digital diamond certifications for sales and streams of 10 million and above by the RIAA  for "Not Afraid" and "Love the Way You Lie".
Eminem 
 At the 2015 Grammy Awards, he received Best Rap Album award for The Marshall Mathers LP 2 and Best Rap/Sung Collaboration (with Rihanna) for "The Monster".
Eminem 
 He also raps about sexual assaulting Ann Coulter, who is a Trump supporter, with a "lamp post", a "bolt cutter", and many other objects.
Eminem 
 In 2002, he told Rolling Stone, "I would rather have a baby through my penis than get married again."
Eminem 
 He is the legal guardian of Alaina, the daughter of Kim's twin sister, and Whitney, Kim's daughter from another relationship.
Eminem 
 On June 3, 2000, Eminem was arrested during an altercation at a car-audio store in Royal Oak, Michigan.
Eminem 
 The next day, in Warren, Michigan, he was arrested again for assaulting John Guerra and hitting him with a gun when he saw him kissing his wife.
Eminem 
 On June 28, 2001, Eminem was sentenced to one year's probation and community service and was fined about $2,000 on weapon charges that came from an argument with a Psychopathic Records employee.
Eminem 
 In December 2003, the U.S. Secret Service reported that it was "looking into" accusations that Eminem threatened U.S. President George W. Bush in "We As Americans" when he said  these lyrics: "Fuck money, I don't rap for dead presidents.
Eminem 
 Eminem has spoken publicly about his addiction to prescription drugs, including Vicodin, Ambien, and Valium.
Eminem 
 He revealed that he was taking up to 60 Valium and 30 Vicodin pills every day, and that doctors told him he was two hours away from dying at one point.
Eminem 
 He was sent home a few days later, but was readmitted to the hospital again with a torn meniscus that required surgery.
Eminem 
 Speaking about his addiction, he said, "In seven months I was able to accomplish more than I could accomplish in three or four years of doing drugs."
Eminem 
 During his heavy drug use period, he revealed that he gained 80 pounds, and was going to McDonald's and Taco Bell every day.
Eminem 
 He also said that Elton John was the person who helped him the most with his recovery and that Elton John called him once a week to check on him.
Bratwurst 
 Bratwurst is a sausage in German cuisines, from Old High German brätwurst, from brät which is a derivative of the Old High German word "brato". "
Bratwurst 
 Though originally Celtic in origin, the German "Bratwurst" comes from Franconia, specifically Weißenburg-Treuchtlingen.
Bratwurst 
 It is made from a minimum of 15% veal or beef, and its seasonings include only salt, pepper, nutmeg, and lemon zest.
Bratwurst 
 Fränkische Bratwurst: A relatively long (4-8 inches), thick, coarse sausage, originating from the Franconia (Franken) region in Bavaria.
Bratwurst 
 The Fränkische Bratwurst is traditionally served with sauerkraut or potato salad, but with no mustard.
Bratwurst 
 Kulmbacher Bratwurst: The Kulmbacher Bratwurst, from the city of Kulmbach in Bavaria, is made mainly from finely ground veal.
Bratwurst 
 They are traditionally served is sets of 6 or 12 (depending on your appetite) with horseradish and sauerkraut or potato salad.
Bratwurst 
 Nordhessische Bratwurst: The Nordhessische Bratwurst (from Northern Hessen) is similar to the Thüringer Rostbratwurst in taste.
Bratwurst 
 Traditionally, it is grilled over a wood fire and served on a cut-open roll (Brötchen) with mustard.
Bratwurst 
 The ends open during cooking, but the rest of the sausage remains in tact, giving it its traditional shape.
Bratwurst 
 Würzburger Bratwurst: The Würzburger Bratwurst, also known as the Winzerbratwurst, comes from the city of Würzburg.
Bratwurst 
 It's size is similar to the Thüringer Rostbratwurst, but its ingredients include white Franken wine.
Bratwurst 
 Sausages that use raw meat, and that are not roasted or cooked before they are eaten are usually not called Bratwurst.
Bratwurst 
 It is a popular snack in German-speaking countries, where it is sold at various fast food outlets and is often consumed while standing.
Bratwurst 
 In the United States, bratwurst are usually eaten with bread (a hot dog bun or a hardroll, for example) and topped with mustard and/or many of the other condiments often eaten with hot dogs, including onions (grilled and/or raw), relish, sauerkraut, etc.
Bratwurst 
 The bratwurst is occasionally eaten with a pair of brat links nestled in a buttered hardroll with these same toppings, which is called a 'double brat'.
Bratwurst 
 Within the US, bratwurst is strongly identified with Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and other areas in a band stretching from the north side of Chicago up through Minnesota and scattered pockets elsewhere in the Midwest.
Bratwurst 
 They are especially popular in areas of the US where German-Americans settled in large numbers, like Sheboygan, Wisconsin, which is informally known as the Bratwurst Capital of the World because of the city and county's very strong German roots and connections to bratwurst.
Bratwurst 
 Johnsonville Foods, the nation's largest bratwurst maker, is based in the nearby unincorporated village of Johnsonville.
Bratwurst 
 The city also celebrates Sheboygan Bratwurst Days, a community festival held on the first Thursday-Saturday of August each year that celebrates the bratwurst.
Bratwurst 
 Other traditional Wisconsin brat manufacturers include Klement's Sausage Company and Usinger's, both of which are based in Milwaukee.
Bratwurst 
 The four-day charity event sees tens of thousands of brats sold by "celebrity" cashiers, usually local television, radio, and government personalities.
Bratwurst 
 Another town with German-American roots associated with bratwurst is Bucyrus, Ohio, which is known for its unique recipe incorporating fennel.
Guatemala 
 It is known for its mixed culture, a product of both Mayan and Spanish cultures, from the colonial period.
Guatemala 
 Guatemala is known for its ever-changing weather, a product of the mountain range which crosses the center of the country.
Guatemala 
 Most of the population is made up of mestizo (mixed race) people, who are a combination of Native and European people.
Guatemala 
 Native Mayan people make up 49% of the total population, while 9% are direct descendants of Spanish and German people.
Guatemala 
 Most people believe that Guatemala City was the first choice for the capital city, but the capital was moved several times.
Guatemala 
 The first city was destroyed when the volcano Volcan de Agua erupted, forcing the move to what today is called Antigua Guatemala.
Tenochtitlan 
 When the Spanish arrived in 1519, they guessed that 60,000 people came to the market in Tenochtitlan every day.
Tenochtitlan 
 People bought and sold many things there, including slaves (prisoners of war from states the Aztecs had taken over).
Tenochtitlan 
 In these rooms, the Aztecs sacrificed people to two of their most important gods: Huitzilopochtli, the god of war and the sun, and Tlaloc, the rain god.
Tenochtitlan 
 The Aztecs believed that if they did not feed their gods blood, the gods would wither and die, causing the end of the world as they knew it.
Tenochtitlan 
 By bringing water to Aztec crops, these canals made it possible for the Aztecs to grow much more food than they normally could have.
Tenochtitlan 
 The Aztecs also built chinampas (small rectangular crops floating on lake beds) so that they could create more food to feed the thousands of people who lived around Tenochtitlan.
Tenochtitlan 
 In addition, they built waterways and dams so that they could receive fresh water, and block out the salty brackish water.
Eurovision Song Contest 
 The Eurovision Song Contest is a song contest run by the European Broadcasting Union that started in 1956.
Eurovision Song Contest 
 Past famous winners include ABBA (1974), Céline Dion (1988), Lordi (2006), Loreen (2012), Duncan Laurence (2019) and Måneskin (2021).
Eurovision Song Contest 
 It was replaced by a replacement show called Eurovision: Europe Shine a Light, It showed the selected entries in place of the Grand Final on 16 May 2020
Eurovision Song Contest 
 Cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Replaced by a programme called Eurovision: Europe Shine a Light.
Gay 
 Sometimes, people use the word "queer" to mean the same thing as "gay" when talking about sexuality.
Gay 
 In the early 20th century and before, "gay" used to mean 'happy' or 'carefree', but now people use it to define sexuality.
Potsdam 
 Potsdam was intended as "a picturesque, pastoral dream" which would remind its people of their relationship with nature and reason.
Potsdam 
 The Soviet Union did not return many of the Potsdam art treasures, and they remain to this day in Russia.
Bremen 
 The city's official name today includes the name Hansestadt (hanseatic city) in memory of its history, where it has been important part in the hanseatic league.
Bremen 
 Other hanseatic cities today are: Hamburg, Rostock, Wismar, Stralsund, Lübeck, Greifswald and Demmin.
Wiesbaden 
 Wiesbaden is on the right (north) bank of the Rhine (German: "Rhein"), near the city of Mainz (about  away from Wiesbaden centre) the opposite side of the river, and a short distance, about , from Frankfurt am Main, to the east.
Hanover 
 In Hanover there are some big industry companies like Volkswagen (Cars and Vans), Continental (tyres), Varta (batteries) and TUI (tourism).
Hanover 
 There are some very big fairs in Hanover like the CeBIT - Centre of Office, Information and Telecommunication (B is for Büro that means office) and the traditional Hanover fair that shows classical industrial products.
Hanover 
 People in Hanover get around town by using the Hannover Hauptbahnhof, which has been around since 1843.
Hanover 
 The (new) town hall is one of the famous buildings in the city, others are the Marktkirche (market church), the old (medieval) town hall, some castles like the Leineschloss and the Welfenschloss.
Hanover 
 The classic rock band Scorpions, the former German chancellor Gerhard Schröder and the association football player Per Mertesacker.
Hanover 
 Evangelische Fachhochschule Hannover (a Christian University of Applied Sciences - for social science.
Hanover 
 estimate Hanover urban area had 766,000 inhabitants and today that population counts around 777,000 inhabitants (by 2008.
Hanover 
 Hanover has a famous football club, Hannover 96, since 2002 (again) a member of the first German football league, the Bundesliga.
Düsseldorf 
 Düsseldorf ((, , ; Low Franconian and Ripuarian: Düsseldörp ; archaic , Latin: Dusseldorpium) is a German city.
Düsseldorf 
 The city has one international airport, a university, and the headquarters of many international companies.
Düsseldorf 
 In the 7th or 8th century there was a fishing or farming settlement at the place where the little river Dussel (which gave the name to the city) flows into the Rhine.
Düsseldorf 
 On 14th of August 1288 there was a great battle between the Archbishop of Cologne and the Duke of Limburg against the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Berg.
Düsseldorf 
 The Counts of Berg became more and more powerful and Düsseldorf became the capital of the Duchy of Berg-Mark-Kleve-Jülich in 1380.
Düsseldorf 
 in 1680 the Dukes of Berg-Kleve-Mark-Jülich died out and after some struggles the Earls of Palatine (they were Prince-Electors) became the new rulers of Düsseldorf.
Düsseldorf 
 After Johann Wilhelm the Dukes moved to their new seat in Heidelberg, because they also got to rule the Duchy of Bavaria.
Düsseldorf 
 In the Industrial Revolution in the 19th century Düsseldorf grew a lot and had more than 100,000 inhabitants in 1882.
Düsseldorf 
 It has an International Airport, which is the 3rd largest in Germany (after Frankfurt and Munich) with more than 16,000,000 passengers per year.
Düsseldorf 
 Düsseldorf has two stations in the German high speed train network (Intercity, ICE) - its Central Station and the Airport Station.
Düsseldorf 
 The Main Station offers international trains to the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Switzerland, too.
Düsseldorf 
 Two of the four leading mobile phone companies of Germany have their seat in Düsseldorf like 18 internet providers and more than 400 advertising agencies.
Düsseldorf 
 Düsseldorf is one of the European centres of fashion industry and has one of the most important trading shows.
Düsseldorf 
 The classical musicians and composers Clara and Robert Schumann lived most of their lifetime in Düsseldorf and the romantic composer Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy spent two years in the town in the mid-1830s.
Düsseldorf 
 Kraftwerk", the first techno band worldwide and the punk rock band Die Toten Hosen come from Düsseldorf, too.
Düsseldorf 
 Düsseldorf has a university, the Heinrich-Heine-University with nearly all subjects in mathematics, sciences, philosophy, history, languages, economy, law, and medicine.
Düsseldorf 
 1895), was very successful and won, for example, the European Cup, after one year back in the Bundesliga Fortuna went down to the German 2nd division in 2013.
Düsseldorf 
 Most successful sports team in Düsseldorf is the icehockey team of the DEG Metro Stars, former DEG - Düsseldorfer Eislauf Gemeinschaft, the most successful icehockey team in Germany for a long time with famous players like John-Peter Lee, Chris Valentine or Helmut de Raaf.
Düsseldorf 
 Another very successful sports team from Düsseldorf was Rhine Fire, the American footballers of the city, who won the World Ball four times until the European Football League, called NFL Europa was closed down in 2007.
Düsseldorf 
 Düsseldorf has one university, the Heinrich-Heine-University with subjects in sciences, arts, medicine, languages, history, laws, social sciences and economics, an colllege with subjects in engineering and social siences, the Fachhochschule Düsseldorf, an well-known academy of fine arts, the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, a musics college, the Robert-Schumann-Musikhochschule and a lot of other colleges in applied fields.
Fred Rogers 
 Fred McFeely Rogers (March 20, 1928 – February 27, 2003) was an American television personality, musician, puppeteer, writer, producer, and Presbyterian minister.
Fred Rogers 
 He was known as the creator, composer, producer, head writer, and host of the preschool television series Mister Rogers' Neighborhood from 1968 until his retirement in 2001.
Fred Rogers 
 In 1968, Eastern Educational Television Network began nationwide distribution of Rogers's new show on WQED.
Fred Rogers 
 In the Betamax case, the U.S. Supreme Court used Rogers's testimony before a lower court in favor of fair-use television show recording.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers also testified before a U.S. Senate committee to support government funding of children's television.
Fred Rogers 
 In October 2002, he was diagnosed with stomach cancer and died from the disease a few months later on February 27, 2003, less than a month before his 75th birthday.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers was honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush, forty honorary degrees, and a Peabody Award.
Fred Rogers 
 His mother came from a rich Pittsburgh family and also was a hospital volunteer during and after World War II.
Fred Rogers 
 His grandfather from his mother's side, Fred McFeely, was the president of McFeely Brick, one of Latrobe's largest businesses.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers had a hard time making friends and would be bullied many times as a little boy for his weight, often called "Fat Freddy".
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers was president of the student council, a member of the National Honor Society and was editor-in-chief of the yearbook.
Fred Rogers 
 He studied at Dartmouth College from 1946 until 1948 and then went on at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida to earn a BA in music composition in 1951.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers graduated from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and was ordained a minister of the United Presbyterian Church in 1963.
Fred Rogers 
 In an interview with CNN, Rogers said, "I went into television because I hated it so, and I thought there's some way of using this fabulous instrument to nurture those who would watch and listen".
Fred Rogers 
 He first worked as an assistant producer, and later as a network floor director on musical programs such as Your Hit Parade, The Kate Smith Hour, and The Voice of Firestone.
Fred Rogers 
 He began working as a puppeteer on the local children's show The Children's Corner for Pittsburgh public television station WQED in 1954.
Fred Rogers 
 However, he did not want to go into preaching and was told to continue making children's television after his ordination.
Fred Rogers 
 In 1963, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) hired Rogers to create the 15-minute children's program Misterogers.
Fred Rogers 
 In 1966, Rogers got the rights to his program from the CBC and moved the show to WQED in Pittsburgh, where he had worked on The Children's Corner.
Fred Rogers 
 The program always started with Rogers coming home, singing his theme song "Won't You Be My Neighbor?".
Fred Rogers 
 In his show, Rogers would always go on trips, teach new things and show short movies on "Picture, Picture".
Fred Rogers 
 Each episode included a trip to Rogers's "Neighborhood of Make-Believe" with a trolley, a castle, and the kingdom's citizens, including King Friday XIII.
Fred Rogers 
 He would always say this to his audience he was feeding them because he received a letter from a young blind girl who wanted to know each time he did this.
Fred Rogers 
 He wanted to teach children to love themselves and others, and he talked about common childhood fears with comforting songs.
Fred Rogers 
 He once took a trip to a children's hospital to show children that a hospital is not a place to fear.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers would talk about social issues on his program including the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, racism and divorce.
Fred Rogers 
 One famous episode, Rogers soaked his feet with Officer Clemmons (François Clemmons), who was African-American, in a kiddie pool on a hot day.
Fred Rogers 
 The scene was a message of inclusion during a time when racial segregation in the United States was common.
Fred Rogers 
 In a 1981 episode, Rogers met a young quadriplegic boy, Jeff Erlanger, who showed how his electric wheelchair worked and explained why he needed it.
Fred Rogers 
 Before the taping, Erlanger had long been a fan of the program, and his parents wrote a letter to Rogers asking if they could meet.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers never talked about his religious beliefs on the show because he did not want any viewer to feel ignored from the show.
Fred Rogers 
 During the Gulf War, he comforted his audience that all children in the neighborhood would be well cared for.
Fred Rogers 
 In 1990, members of the Ku Klux Klan in Missouri played racist versions of Rogers's songs and this caused Rogers to file a lawsuit against the White supremacy group.
Fred Rogers 
 A district court judge in Missouri ordered the Ku Klux Klan to stop using Rogers's songs and to give any records they have to Rogers saying the group had committed copyright infringement.
Fred Rogers 
 After the September 11 terrorist attacks, Rogers taped public service announcements for parents about how to discuss tragic world news events with their children.
Fred Rogers 
 "When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, 'Look for the helpers.
Fred Rogers 
 To this day, especially in times of "disaster," I remember my mother's words and I am always comforted by realizing that there are still so many helpers – so many caring people in this world"
Fred Rogers 
 His goal was to ask the Senate to support funding for PBS and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, because proposed budget cuts.
Fred Rogers 
 In about six minutes of testimony, Rogers spoke of the need for social and emotional education that public television gave.
Fred Rogers 
 He argued that other television programming like his Neighborhood helped encourage children to become happy citizens.
Fred Rogers 
 The chairman of the subcommittee, John O. Pastore, did not know Rogers or his work and was sometimes said to be impatient.
Fred Rogers 
 However, after Rogers, Pastore said that the testimony had given him goosebumps, and said, "I think it's wonderful.
Fred Rogers 
 During the issues of households being able to record television programs with a VCR grew, Rogers was active in supporting VCR companies in court.
Fred Rogers 
 His 1979 testimony, in the case Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios, Inc., Rogers said he was not against home recordings of his television programs because families could watch them together at a later time.
Fred Rogers 
 When the case reached the Supreme Court in 1983, the majority decision thought about the testimony Rogers gave.
Fred Rogers 
 The court said that his views were an important piece of evidence "that many [television] producers are willing to allow private time-shifting to continue".
Fred Rogers 
 In 1978, while taking a break from taping new Neighborhood episodes, Rogers hosted an interview program for adults on PBS called Old Friends...New Friends.
Fred Rogers 
 The only time Rogers appeared on television as someone other than himself was in 1996 when he played a preacher on one episode of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.
Fred Rogers 
 He was a vegetarian because he believed eating meat was wrong, saying "I don't want to eat anything that has a mother".
Fred Rogers 
 Despite popular rumors, he never served in the military as a Navy SEAL during the Vietnam War and never had tattoos.
Fred Rogers 
 In 1991, the Pittsburgh Penguins named Rogers as their celebrity captain, as part of a celebration of the National Hockey League's 75th anniversary.
Fred Rogers 
 297 from the 1992 NHL Platinum collection celebrated the event, making Rogers one of only twelve celebrity captains to be chosen for a sports card.
Fred Rogers 
 During his morning routine, Rogers would respond to every single fan mail and return them to the respective sender.
Fred Rogers 
 In an interview with Rogers' friend William Hirsch, Rogers said that if sexuality was measured on a scale, then: "Well, you know, I must be right smack in the middle.
Fred Rogers 
 Because I have found women attractive, and I have found men attractive," leading some readers to describe Rogers as bisexual.
Fred Rogers 
 After Rogers' retirement in 2001, he remained busy working from studying religion and spirituality, making public appearances, traveling, and working on a children's media center named after him at Saint Vincent College in Latrobe with Archabbot Douglas Nowicki, chancellor of the college.
Fred Rogers 
 By the summer of 2002 his constant stomach pain had become painful enough for him to see a doctor about it, and in October 2002 he was diagnosed with stomach cancer.
Fred Rogers 
 A week earlier, he was grand marshal of the Tournament of Roses Parade, with Art Linkletter and Bill Cosby.
Fred Rogers 
 Rogers died on the morning of February 27, 2003 after slipping into a coma, at his home in Pittsburgh.
Fred Rogers 
 Honorary guests included former Good Morning America host David Hartman, Teresa Heinz Kerry, philanthropist Elsie Hillman, PBS President Pat Mitchell, Arthur creator Marc Brown, and The Very Hungry Caterpillar author-illustrator Eric Carle.
Fred Rogers 
 Speakers remembered Rogers for his love of children, devotion to his religion, love for music, and humor.
Fred Rogers 
 President George W. Bush awarded Rogers the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2002 for his works to children's education.
Fred Rogers 
 He said that "Fred Rogers has proven that television can soothe the soul and nurture the spirit and teach the very young".
Fred Rogers 
 Following Rogers' death, the U.S. House of Representatives in 2003 passed Resolution 111 honoring Rogers for "his legendary service to the improvement of the lives of children, his steadfast commitment to demonstrating the power of compassion, and his dedication to spreading kindness through example".
Fred Rogers 
 On New Year's Day 2004, Michael Keaton, who worked on stage on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood before becoming an actor, hosted the PBS TV special Fred Rogers: America's Favorite Neighbor.