the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 She learns the cards are magical, accidentally setting them free when she calls the name of the Windy Card.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 The book's guardian, Kero, gives Sakura the task of finding and capturing the cards, using the Clow Wand to seal them in their card forms.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Sakura is helped by her best friend Tomoyo Daidouji, who designs Sakura's battle costumes and records her adventures on a video camera.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Syaoran wants to capture the cards himself, becoming Sakura's rival, though they later become friends.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 The two capture all of the cards between them, but have to face the second guardian of the Clow Cards, Yue, to decide who will become the new master of the cards.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Yue is revealed to be the true form of Yukito Tsukishiro, the friend of Sakura's older brother Toya.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Eriol Hiiragizawa, a student from England, arrives in Sakura's town and begins causing magical troubles around town.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Sakura learns she has to transform the cards into Sakura Cards to continue using their magic or they would become normal cards.
Cardcaptor Sakura 
 Eriol is revealed to be a reborn Clow Reed, and after tasking Sakura with one last challenge, all of the cards are successfully transformed.
1173 
 Eleanor of Aquitaine and her sons rebel against her husband Henry II of England in the Revolt of 1173-1174
Allies 
 Straight allies, people who identify as heterosexual and who support equal civil rights for the LBGTQ community
Sunderland 
 The charter gave the people of the small town some rights which people outside the town did not have.
Sunderland 
 By 1835, the port of Sunderland was so important that its name was used when the three old villages became the a borough.
Sunderland 
 In 686, the community was taken over by Ceolfrid, and Wearmouth monastery and its other site in Jarrow became very important places of learning in Anglo-Saxon England.
Sunderland 
 The Codex Amiatinus, was written and painted at the monastery and was probably worked on by Bede who was born at Wearmouth in 673.
Sunderland 
 Bede wrote the Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum (The Ecclesiastical History of the English People) in 731.
Sunderland 
 In the late eighth century, the Vikings began to raid the coast, and by the middle of the ninth century, the monastery had been abandoned.
Sunderland 
 In 930, King Athelstan of England gave the land on the south bank of the river to the Bishop of Durham.
Sunderland 
 By 1100, the Bishopwearmouth parish included a small fishing village at the mouth of the river (modern day East End) known as 'Soender-land', or Asunder-land which became Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 The merchant Thomas Menville started building ships so he could transport the things he wanted to sell.
Sunderland 
 Only poor quality coal was used in salt panning; the best coal was sold and shipped out of the town.
Sunderland 
 Before the English Civil War in 1642, King Charles I said Newcastle could be the only town in the east of England which could send coal by ship.
Sunderland 
 When the civil war began, the mainly Protestant Sunderland sided with Parliament against the mostly Catholic Newcastle.
Sunderland 
 The River Wear was not very deep, so the coal had to be loaded onto big boats called keels and taken downriver to the coal ships which were called colliers.
Sunderland 
 In 1719, Sunderland and Bishopwearmouth were too big for the only parish church, which was in Bishopwearmouth.
Sunderland 
 The three original settlements of Wearmouth (Bishopwearmouth, Monkwearmouth and Sunderland) had started to join up.
Sunderland 
 This was because of the success of the port of Sunderland as well as the salt panning and the shipbuilding along the banks of the Wear.
Sunderland 
 Local government was divided between the three churches (Holy Trinity, Sunderland, St. Michael's, Bishopwearmouth, and St. Peter's Church, Monkwearmouth).
Sunderland 
 When cholera broke out in 1831, the "select vestrymen", as the church councillors were called, did not know what to do about the epidemic.
Sunderland 
 Many were frightened to say that a disease has started because it might stop their businesses from making money.
Sunderland 
 They printed notices which said there was no disease in the town, and saying that the doctors who said that there was disease did not know what they were talking about.
Sunderland 
 But in December of that year, cholera was in Gateshead and it spread across the country, killing about 32,000 people.
Sunderland 
 There are two statues honouring Jack, one in Mowbray Park near the Civic Centre, and the other next to Holy Trinity Church.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland got its first Member of Parliament after the Reform Act of 1832, and the Borough of Sunderland was created in 1836, although impatient citizens elected Andrew White to be Mayor in December 1835.
Sunderland 
 The river at Sunderland is in a narrow valley, and the town grew up on plateaus high above the river.
Sunderland 
 This meant it never had the problem of allowing people to cross the river without stopping high masted vessels.
Sunderland 
 Only the famous Iron Bridge itself is older, but Wearmouth bridge was over twice as long and only three-quarters the weight of the Iron Bridge.
Sunderland 
 Farther up the river, another bridge, the Queen Alexandra Bridge, was built in 1910, linking the areas of Pallion and Southwick.
Sunderland 
 At the bottom of the staircase, the door only opened inward and was bolted so that only one child at a time could get through.
Sunderland 
 A memorial statue, which is a crying mother holding a dead child, is now back in Mowbray Park with a protective canopy.
Sunderland 
 As the traditional industries have declined, electronics, chemicals, and paper making have replaced them.
Sunderland 
 Some of these new industries, are in Washington, which has more space to allow purpose built factories.
Sunderland 
 The Nissan car plant and the nearby North East Aircraft Museum are on the site of the old Sunderland Airport.
Sunderland 
 The National Glass Centre is also there, next to the University of Sunderland’s new "St Peter’s Campus".
Sunderland 
 On the south side of the river, the old Vaux Brewery site has been cleared so that new houses, shops and offices can be built close to the city centre.
Sunderland 
 These include Holy Trinity, built in 1719 for an independent Sunderland, St. Michaels's Church, built as Bishopwearmouth Parish Church and now known as Sunderland Minster and St. Peter's Church, Monkwearmouth, part of which dates from 674 AD, and was the original monastery.
Sunderland 
 St. Andrew's Roker, so-called "Cathedral of the Arts and Crafts Movement", contains work by William Morris, Ernest Gimson and Eric Gill.
Sunderland 
 Under the Local Government Act 1888, it was given further status as a county borough with independence from county council control.
Sunderland 
 In 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, the county borough was abolished and its area combined with that of other districts to form the Metropolitan Borough of Sunderland in Tyne and Wear.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland is divided by the River Wear which passes through the middle of the city in a deep valley, part of which is known as the Hylton gorge.
Sunderland 
 The only two road bridges connecting the north and south halves of the City are the Queen Alexandra Bridge at Pallion and the Wearmouth Bridge just to the north of the City centre.
Sunderland 
 Most of the suburbs of Sunderland are west of the city centre with 70% of its population living on the south side of the river and 30% on the north side.
Sunderland 
 It has been in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle since the Catholic bishops returned in 1850.
Sunderland 
 Being on the coast, Sunderland is a little warmer in the winter than the national average, but a little cooler in summer.
Sunderland 
 These frets can be very dense, are often very localised, and can appear and disappear in a matter of minutes.
Sunderland 
 However, as well as including the Sunderland it also includes a number of surrounding towns and villages, such as Washington, Houghton-le-Spring and Hetton-le-Hole.
Sunderland 
 In 2001, the most ethnically mixed ward of the city was the (now abolished) Thornholme area - just to the south of the city centre Thornholme included the suburbs of Ashbrooke and Eden Vale.
Sunderland 
 According to census statistics, 81.5% of Sunderland residents class themselves as Christian, 9.6% have no religion, 0.7% are Muslim and 7.6% did not wish to give their religion.
Sunderland 
 There was no Jewish community before 1750, but then a number of Jewish businessmen from across the UK and Europe settled in Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 Some parts of the area are believed to be the inspiration for his Alice in Wonderland stories, such as Hylton Castle and Backhouse Park.
Sunderland 
 Lewis Carroll was also a visitor to the Rectory of Holy Trinity Church, Southwick, beforeSouthwick became a part of Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 Carroll's connection with Sunderland, and the area's history, is documented in Bryan Talbot's 2007 graphic novel Alice in Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 More recently, Sunderland-born Terry Deary, writer of the series of Horrible Histories books, has become famous, and many others such as thriller writer Sheila Quigley, are following his lead.
Sunderland 
 The Manchester painter, L S Lowry, was another frequent visitor, staying in the Seaburn Hotel in Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 The Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art on Fawcett Street and Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens have exhibitions and installations from new and established artists alike.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland has produced a number of musicians that have gone on to reach international fame, most notably Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics.
Sunderland 
 Kenickie, which featured Lauren Laverne on vocals, also achieved a top ten album and wide critical acclaim in the mid-to-late-1990s.
Sunderland 
 In recent years, the underground music scene and the Sunderland Music Project have helped the likes of The Futureheads and Field Music gain national recognition.
Sunderland 
 In 2004, music magazine NME put Sunderland came 8th in a list of the "coolest" music places in the UK.
Sunderland 
 Other famous Mackem musicians include punk rockers The Toy Dolls, who broke the top five of the charts with "Nellie the Elephant" in December 1984; the lead singer of dance outfit Olive, Ruth Ann Boyle, who now works with Enigma; A Tribe of Toffs made number 21 with their cult hit "John Kettley is a weatherman" in December 1988; Alex Kapranos of the band Franz Ferdinand also grew up in Sunderland and South Shields.
Sunderland 
 On the 7 and 8 May 2005, Sunderland hosted the BBC Radio 1 Big Weekend concert - the UK's largest free music festival.
Sunderland 
 The event was held at Herrington Country Park, in the shadow of Penshaw Monument and was attended by 30,000 visitors.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland does not have a big music venue such as the MetroRadio Arena or the Carling Academy in Newcastle.
Sunderland 
 The Empire Theatre sometimes plays host to music acts, and has attracted Deacon Blue and Journey South to the city in recent years.
Sunderland 
 Independent, a city centre nightclub/music venue, satisfies underground music lovers, having previously played host to Keane, Franz Ferdinand, Kasabian, Kaiser Chiefs, Maxïmo Park and Snow Patrol when they were largely unknown.
Sunderland 
 More recently, Doves and Tim Burgess have performed DJ sets on club nights, and in summer 2007 the club hosted gigs from established bands such as The Zutons and The Maccabees.
Sunderland 
 The Manor Quay, the students' union on the campus of the University of Sunderland has also hosted the Arctic Monkeys, Maxïmo Park, 911, the Levellers and Girls Aloud in the past three years.
Sunderland 
 "CoSMOS", the City of Sunderland Millennium Orchestral Society’’ was set up in 2000 to mark the millennium.
Sunderland 
 The Birmingham Royal Ballet have a season at the Sunderland Empire every year, and it is thought of as the company's north-east home.
Sunderland 
 The Royalty Theatre is the home to the (amateur) Royalty Theatre group who also put on a number of low-budget productions throughout the year.
Sunderland 
 It takes place along the sea front at Roker and Seaburn, and is attended by over 1.2 million people annually.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland also hosts the free International Festival of Kites, Music and Dance, which attracts kite-makers from around the world to Northumbria Playing Fields, Washington.
Sunderland 
 Every year, the city hosts a large Remembrance Day memorial, believed to be the largest in the UK outside of London.
Sunderland 
 At Christmas, Sunderland has a German market in the city centre selling German-made wooden goods, and German food.
Sunderland 
 It also hosts a large ice rink in Mowbray Park, which is part of the wider, regional North East Winter Festival.
Sunderland 
 Traditional attractions for visitors to Sunderland include Penshaw Monument, the Souter Lighthouse (the first electrically powered lighthouse in the world), the 15th century Hylton Castle, the Wildfowl park in Washington, and the beaches of Roker and Seaburn.
Sunderland 
 The National Glass Centre opened in 1998, reflecting Sunderland's distinguished history of glass-making.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens, on Borough Road, was the first publicly funded museum in the country outside London.
Sunderland 
 The new City Library Arts Centre, on Fawcett Street, also houses the Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art.
Sunderland 
 The City of Sunderland has been commended several times on its commitment to preserving its natural environment.
Sunderland 
 The most deprived areas are Southwick to the north of the river and Thorney Close to the south - both with chronic levels of unemployment, although the city is performing better than the North East as a whole.
Sunderland 
 Once called the "Greatest Shipbuilding Town in the World", ships were built on the Wear from at least 1346 onwards.
Sunderland 
 The Port of Sunderland was expanded in the 1850s when the Hudsons Dock were built for the River Wear Commissioners.
Sunderland 
 Competition from overseas caused a downturn in demand for Sunderland built ships toward the end of the twentieth century.
Sunderland 
 At the peak in 1923, 170,000 miners were employed in County Durham alone, as labourers from all over Britain, including many from Scotland and Ireland, entered the region.
Sunderland 
 As demand for coal fell after World War II, mines began to close across the region, causing mass unemployment.
Sunderland 
 The site of the last coal mine, Wearmouth Colliery, is now the Stadium of Light, and a miner's Stephenson lamp monument stands outside of the ground to honour the heritage of the site.
Sunderland 
 Vaux Breweries was established in the town centre in the 1880s and for 110 years was a major employer.
Sunderland 
 Vaux in Sunderland and Wards Brewing Company in Sheffield had been part of the Vaux Group, when both breweries closed the group started to concentrate on its hotels which were in The Swallow Group.
Sunderland 
 Doxford International Business Park, in the south west of the city, has attracted a host of national and international companies.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland Corporation's massive post-war housing estate developments, such as Farringdon, Pennywell, Grindon, Hylton Red House, Hylton Castle, Thorney Close and Town End Farm, together with earlier developments, have all passed into the ownership of Gentoo (once caleed Sunderland Housing Group), a private company and a "Registered Social Landlord".
Sunderland 
 Since the transfer in 2000 there have been a lot of improvements to the quality of social housing in the city.
Sunderland 
 In November 2004, after several years with no cinema, a Cineworld multiplex opened in the new River Quarter, an entertainment complex towards the east of the City Centre.
Sunderland 
 The previous ABC Cinema, situated on the corner of Park Lane and Holmeside, had been derelict for a number of years until it reopened late in 2005 as The Point, with three bars and the Union nightclub.
Sunderland 
 The arrival of Roy Keane as Sunderland AFC's new manager in August 2006 has had a massive impact in Sunderland's once limited tourism industry.
Sunderland 
 Keane has proved a big pull for the city in terms of attracting tourists to Sunderland, with the Tourism Office reporting a dramatic rise in the number of football fans coming to the city "mentioning his name" as early as October 2006, just six weeks after Keane's appointment as manager.
Sunderland 
 Airline Ryanair, moreover, recorded a 10% increase in passenger numbers travelling to Newcastle Airport on Fridays before a Sunderland home game, some 600 more than on other Fridays.
Sunderland 
 The Tourism Office believes Keane's attachment to the city is causing a knock-on effect on local restaurants, bars and attractions in that more tourists are "making a weekend of it" after watching the football.
Sunderland 
 Sunderland station was rebuilt in November 1965 for football teams and officials from countries who were playing at Roker Park when England hosted the 1966 World Cup.
Sunderland 
 It is served by Northern Rail services between Newcastle and Middlesbrough, and Grand Central services to York and London
Sunderland 
 The local Metro ends at South Hylton after calling at Sunderland Rail Station and Park Lane Bus Station.
Sunderland 
 Metro trains are quite frequent and travel between Newcastle International Airport and Newcastle upon Tyne in the north and South Hylton at the southern end of the line.
Sunderland 
 However, the Metro extension has not been viewed as a huge success with frequency of services cut due to a lack of demand.
Sunderland 
 A multimillion-pound transport interchange at Park Lane was opened on 2 May 1999 by the then Brookside actor Michael Starke.
Sunderland 
 With 750,000 passengers per year it is the busiest bus and coach station in Britain after Victoria Station in Central London, and has won several design awards.
Sunderland 
 A new Metro station was built underneath the bus concourse to provide a direct interchange as part of the extension to South Hylton in 2002.
Sunderland 
 The National Cycle Network National Route 1 runs from Ryhope in the south, through the centre of the city, and then along the coast towards South Shields.
Sunderland 
 Britain's most popular long distance cycle route - The 'C2C' Sea to Sea Cycle Route - traditionally starts (or ends) when the cyclist dips their wheel in the sea on Roker beach.
Sunderland 
 The 'W2W' 'Wear-to-Walney' route, and the 'Two-Rivers' (Tyne and Wear) route also end in Sunderland.
Sunderland 
 Developer of the electric lightbulb Joseph Swan, agony aunt Denise Robertson, rockers 'The Futureheads' and Alex Kapranos of 'Franz Ferdinand', Civil liberty campaigner Chris Mullin MP, radio DJ and singer Lauren Laverne, football manager Bob Paisley, actor James Bolam, movie producer David Parfitt, lead singer of 'Olive' Ruth-Ann Boyle, author Lewis Carroll, artist LS Lowry, journalist Kate Adie, and the Venerable Bede are a few of the many famous people born in or associated with Sunderland.
List of kings of Carthage 
 In 480 BC, following Hamilcar I's death, the King lost most of his power to an aristocratic Council of Elders.
List of kings of Carthage 
 In 308 BC, Bomilcar attempted a coup (rebellion) to restore the monarch to full power, but failed, which led to Carthage becoming in name as well as in fact a republic.
Wilhelm Busch 
 Wilhelm Busch (born April 15, 1832 in Wiedensahl, near Hannover; died January 9, 1908 in Mechtshausen) was a German painter and poet who is known for his satirical picture stories.
Wilhelm Busch 
 After studying first mechanical engineering and then art in Düsseldorf, Antwerp, and Munich he started drawing caricatures.
Wilhelm Busch 
 Besides that he produced more than 1,000 oil paintings that were not sold until after his death in 1908.
Electronic sports 
 Popular electronic sports games are Counter-Strike, League of Legends, Warcraft, Starcraft, Dota 2, Quake, Fortnite and Valorant.
Electronic sports 
 There are professional leagues and tournaments like the Cyberathlete Professional League, ClanBase, Electronic Sports League and the World Cyber Games where electronic sports players can earn thousands of US Dollars.
Electronic sports 
 According to TechCrunch the game maker Epic Games is  providing $100 million in prize money in 2019 for participants in esports.
Skunk 
 A skunk is a mammal, usually black with a white stripe on its back and a fluffy tail, but some skunks can be brown or gray.
Skunk 
 Its most special part is that it can shoot out a bad-smelling spray from under its tail; it does this to scare away things that could hurt it.
Skunk 
 It weighs 2.5 to 14 pounds (1.2–6.3 kg) with a body length (without the tail) of 13 to 18 inches (33–46 cm).
Skunk 
 Most types of skunk live in the United States and Canada, but there are also types that live in Indonesia and the Philippines.
Cerebellum 
 In all vertebrates, including human beings, the cerebellum is one of the main divisions of the brain.
Cerebellum 
 It combines signals from eyes, muscle spindles, and ears with motor commands from the forebrain and helps to coordinate control of the body.
Sustainable development 
 The term used by the Brundtland Commission defined it as development with sustainability that "meets the needs of the present and don't compromise the ability of future generations to meet their own needs."
Sustainable development 
 Some people want better homes and housing, while other people want better schools, more jobs, better shops, or cleaner and safer streets.
Sustainable development 
 a better environment – that means green spaces, play areas, no litter, nice gardens, decent houses, less noise and pollution.
Sustainable development 
 better social conditions – that means good leisure facilities, lots of community groups offering sports and arts, friendly neighbours.
Sustainable development 
 But many people now realise that if we are to tackle one issue, then we'll probably have to tackle the others as well.
Sustainable development 
 For instance, new shops are unlikely to open in an area where crime and poverty levels are very high.
Sustainable development 
 Similarly crime is unlikely to fall in an area where the housing has been improved unless there are jobs available.
Sustainable development 
 People may move into an area where housing and jobs are available, but if the surroundings are run-down and public transport is poor, they may well not want to stay
Sustainable development 
 If the governments of the world are to deal with poverty, they do not just need to provide money and food aid, they need to help local people get educated and get jobs.
Sustainable development 
 To make these things work, governments also need to make sure that people have an effective voice in deciding what happens where they live.
Sustainable development 
 While this phrase can be confusing, it's now used in many government documents and in funding programmes.
Sustainable development 
 Sustainable development has three parts: environmental sustainability, economic sustainability and sociopolitical sustainability.
Sustainable development 
 At the core of this idea is the matter of meeting people's needs – for a home, for a decent job, for education for their children, for good health care, and for a safe and healthy neighbourhood to live in.
Sustainable development 
 Most people in the rich nations have most of these needs, but there are still many people living in poverty and in poor quality homes.
Sustainable development 
 Even if these basic needs are met there are still plenty of ways in which their ‘quality of life’ is under threat: from crime, from pollution, or from living in neighbourhoods where no-one in authority seems to care.
Sustainable development 
 Many areas have programmes to promote ‘local sustainability’: many are called ‘Local Agenda 21’ plans, named after the international Agenda 21 action plan for sustainable development agreed at the United Nations Earth Summit held in 1992.