the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rory Williams 
 Amelia grew up thinking of herself as "counting as a boy" and Rory was afraid to ever tell her his feelings toward her.
Rory Williams 
 A year or two before the Doctor returns to Leadworth, Mels tells Rory and Amy that they have feelings for each other.
Rory Williams 
 She travels in time with him but only after the Doctor promises to return her before the next morning.
Rory Williams 
 After Amy tried to seduce the Doctor, the Doctor takes her and Rory to 1580s Venice to fix the couple's relationship.
Rory Williams 
 Rory has always a problem with the Doctor because of his connection with Amy and her interest in him.
Rory Williams 
 In the episode "Amy's Choice", They have a shared dream in which they are married and Amy is pregnant.
Rory Williams 
 As he is a part of Amy's history, she does not remembers him any more because he never existed He was removed from existence completely.
Rory Williams 
 In the last episode of series 5, "The Big Bang", the false Rory frees the Doctor from the Pandorica.
Rory Williams 
 He moved it to safety when the warehouse in London it was being kept in was destroyed during The Blitz.
Rory Williams 
 Finally, he helped a young Amy open the Pandorica and set free the adult Amy who had been fully healed over time.
Rory Williams 
 The Auton Rory helped the Doctor, Amy, and River Song (Alex Kingston) save the universe from the explosion that caused the cracks in time.
Rory Williams 
 After the Doctor saves the cruise ship they were on during their honymoon from crashing, Rory and Amy join him again in the TARDIS.
Rory Williams 
 Rory and the Doctor are friends but their relationship is troubled by Rory's feelings that Amy may love the Doctor more than him.
Rory Williams 
 In "Day of the Moon", he thinks that some of the things he hears Amy say are about the Doctor and not about him.
Rory Williams 
 He also gets concerned when he hears Amy tell to the Doctor that she never told Rory that she thought she was pregnant.
Rory Williams 
 He forgives this when he learns that she was worried that would be a problem with the baby because of traveling in the TARDIS so much.
Rory Williams 
 When the Doctor tells him to move away from Amy, Rory does not want to but finally trusts the Doctor.
Rory Williams 
 Amy gives birth to their daughter Melody Pond, between "The Almost People" and "A Good Man Goes To War".
Rory Williams 
 Rory's memories of being a centurion in the alternate timeline help him to fight the Headless Monks.
Rory Williams 
 At the end of the episode River Song appears and it is learned that she is the daughter of Amy and Rory.
Rory Williams 
 In "Let's Kill Hitler", it is learned that Rory and Amy named their daughter Melody after their childhood friend Mels.
Rory Williams 
 He gets to the point in his travels that he tells the Doctor he does not want to travel any more if they are going to always be as risk.
Rory Williams 
 In "The God Complex" Rory is the only person on the TARDIS is not hunted by the creature that feeds on faith.
Rory Williams 
 Rory also says that after traveling in the TARDIS there was very few things he was afraid of any more.
Rory Williams 
 When River creates an alternate reality by not killing the Doctor at Lake Silencio, Rory is now "Captain Williams".
Rory Williams 
 In the now-fixed (main) timeline, Rory and Amy are still married and Amy has become a model/spokeswoman for a line of perfume.
Rory Williams 
 Digital Spy reviewer Morgan Jeffery wrote, "One of the key elements in Doctor Who is obviously the sense of danger and the lingering presence of death, but Rory's repeated demises and resurrections are now becoming so frequent that comparisons to South Park's Kenny seem almost inevitable."
Rory Williams 
 After "A Good Man Goes to War" as broadcast, io9's Charlie Jane Anders compared the character to Wesley Wyndam-Pryce (Alexis Denisof).
Rory Williams 
 That character's story in American television programmes Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel showed him changing from comic relief to a warrior.
Rory Williams 
 But this episode exemplified the recent trend towards Amy being reduced to a bystander, victim, or worse."
Rory Williams 
 Rory's change into a heroic character has also led to a series of "Rory Williams Facts" in the style of the popular Chuck Norris Facts internet meme.
Connie Talbot 
 Talbot released three albums, with the first one released in 2007, and the second and third ones in 2008 and 2009.
Slovene language 
 In 2004, it became an official language of the European Union (there are 24 official languages in total).
Evgeny Tomashevsky 
 In 2001 he won the U18 Russian championship in Rybinsk with 9/10 and in 2004 he became second in the U18 World Youth Chess Championship.
Evgeny Tomashevsky 
 The decisive match against Vladimir Malakhov went into armageddon, where Malakhov blundered a rook in a winning position.
Evgeny Tomashevsky 
 He was a member of the gold-medal-winning Russian team at the World Team Chess Championship 2009 in Bursa.
International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools 
 The International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools (IAAPS) is an association of pilot training organizations created in 1995.
International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools 
 In 1990,  the so-called "Cyprus Agreement"  caused the European Joint Aviation Authority (JAA) to be established.
International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools 
 The EAAPS was active in the pan-European project to define and standardize the depth and scope of flight training within the JAA.
International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools 
 As a global pilot shortage grows, IAAPS members work together to maintain and improve the quality standards of pilot training.
Institut au service du spatial, de ses applications et technologies 
 The Institut au service du spatial, de ses applications et technologies (ISSAT) is the French name for the Institute of Space, its applications and technologies.
Institut au service du spatial, de ses applications et technologies 
 Supported by French Ministry of Education, the organisation was created in 1995 to develop aerospace activities in Toulouse.
Super Bowl XXXVIII 
 The teams in the game were the Carolina Panthers from the NFC and the New England Patriots from the AFC.
Super Bowl XXXVIII 
 The performers at the halftime show were Spirit of Houston, Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, OutKast, P. Diddy, Kid Rock, and Nelly.
Super Bowl XXXVIII 
 The halftime show created controversy when Janet Jackson's breast was shown by Justin Timberlake to everyone who was watching the show.
Super Bowl XXXIX 
 The teams in the game were the Philadelphia Eagles from the NFC and the New England Patriots from the AFC.
Charles George Gordon 
 He was killed by supporters of Muhammed Ahmed, the Mahdi, a rebel against Egyptian rule in the country.
Charles George Gordon 
 While still a very small child the family moved to Dublin so his father could work on modernising the guns at the Pigeon House Fort.
Charles George Gordon 
 The family were then sent to the island of Corfu where his father had to arrange for the guns to be placed in new positions.
Charles George Gordon 
 Gordon 's parents wanted him to have an English education so he was sent to Fullands School at Taunton.
Charles George Gordon 
 Gordon was accused of having bullied other students, and was punished by having to stay at the college for another term.
Charles George Gordon 
 Gordon worked as an engineer repairing various army buildings in Chatham, and repairing the fort at Pembroke.
Charles George Gordon 
 After the war, Gordon was sent to survey and map the border between Russia and the Romanian principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia.
Charles George Gordon 
 Gordon returned to England at the end of 1858, where he was promoted to major, and took up a post at Chatham.
Charles George Gordon 
 At the end of the Second Opium War in 1860, Gordon was sent to China with a force of soldiers to protect British interests.
Charles George Gordon 
 In 1863 he was put in charge of the "Ever Victorious Army", a mercenary army under the command of European officers.
Charles George Gordon 
 The Chinese Emperor made him a Field Marshall in the Imperial Army and presented him with China's highest award, the peacock feather.
Charles George Gordon 
 The British Army promoted him to Lieutenant Colonel and he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath.
Charles George Gordon 
 A man of strong religious belief, Gordon felt is was his duty to God to help provide food, clothing and education for these people.
Rhythmite 
 Rhythmites can show long-term prehistoric events, such as periodic floods, sea level changes, glaciation changes, earth's orbital variations, and other periodic climate changes.
Rhythmite 
 For example, clay layers may alternate with sandstone layers; or carbonate layers alternate with shales.
Rhythmite 
 A low-lying area will be a lake or a swamp during hot, wet periods, and maybe a desert or a mudflat during dry periods.
Rhythmite 
 In volcanic areas a pattern of deposition in lakes may be regularly interrupted by eruptions of volcanic ash, so that in the record of the rocks shales and mudstone alternates with tuff.
Varve 
 A varve is a pattern in sediment which is made by annual processes (deposits which vary during the year).
Varve 
 The light layer is usually silt and fine sand deposited when spring meltwater brings sediment into the lake.
Varve 
 During winter, when meltwater and its sediment is reduced and the lake surface freezes, fine clay-size sediment is deposited forming a dark-coloured layer.
Sundown town 
 The term came from signs that were allegedly posted stating that people of color had to leave the town by sundown.
Sundown town 
 The minority people could not visit after sunset or spend the night in the town (even as a paying hotel customer).
Sundown town 
 Some towns placed signs at the town's boundary with statements similar to the one posted in Hawthorne, California, which read "Nigger, Don't Let The Sun Set On YOU In Hawthorne" in the 1930s.
Sundown town 
 In some cases, keeping minorities out was official town policy, through restrictive covenants written in land deeds, or by agreement between the real estate agents of the community.
Sundown town 
 Though no one knows the number of sundown towns in the United States, the largest estimate was that the nation had several thousand.
Sundown town 
 It is difficult to confirm sunset towns because the towns did not keep, or do not want to show, official documents stating their status as sundown towns.
Sundown town 
 For example, One Hundred Years of Progress: The Centennial History of Anna, Illinois, although more than 400 pages long, never mentions Anna's 1909 expulsion of African Americans, the sundown signs at the northern and southern city limits in 1954, or anything else about race.
Sundown town 
 Since the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s, and especially since the Civil Rights Act of 1968 prohibited racial discrimination concerning the sale, rental, and financing of housing, the number of sundown towns has decreased.
Sundown town 
 However, as sociologist James Loewen writes in his book on the subject, it is impossible to precisely count the number of sundown towns at any given time, because most towns have not kept records of the ordinances or signs that marked the town's sundown status.
Sundown town 
 His book, Sundown Towns: A Hidden Dimension of American Racism, notes that hundreds of cities across America have been sundown towns at some point in their history.
Sundown town 
 Loewen's book mentions that sundown status meant more than just African-Americans not being able to live in these towns.
Sundown town 
 Essentially any African-Americans (or sometimes other groups) who came into sundown towns after sundown were subject to harassment, threats, and violent acts—up to and including lynching.
Sundown town 
 In addition to the expulsion of African Americans from some small towns, Chinese Americans and other minorities were also driven out of some of the towns where they lived.
Sundown town 
 Following a wave of violence and an 1886 anti-Chinese convention in Boise, almost none remained by 1910.
Sundown town 
 The town of Gardnerville, Nevada, is said to have blown a whistle at 6 p.m. daily alerting Native Americans to leave by sundown.
Sundown town 
 Sundown towns are mentioned in Following the Color Line, by Ray Stannard Baker; Free But Not Equal, by V. Jacque Voegeli; Black Ohio and the Color Line, by David Gerber; The Negro in Indiana, by Emma Thornbrough; Mobile Americans: Residential and Social Mobility in Omaha, by Howard Chudacoff; Race and Kinship in a Midwestern Town, by James DeVries; The Sociogenesis of a Race Riot by Roberta Senechal.
Sundown town 
 Visual treatments include Robby Heason, Trouble Behind (Cicada Films, 1990), and Marco Williams, Banished (banishedthefilm.com/).
Punta Gorda, Belize 
 Every Saturday, people come to Punta Gorda from all over Toledo District to buy and sell items in an open-air market.
Punta Gorda, Belize 
 It was a small fishing village before being settled by a number of Garifuna who came from Honduras in 1823.
Punta Gorda, Belize 
 Well-known people from Punta Gorda include paranda musician Paul Nabor and Belize's 'Queen of Brukdown', Leela Vernon.
Deaths in 2012 
 January 13 - Rauf Denktaş, 87, 1st President of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, multiple organ failure.
Deaths in 2012 
 January 15 - Manuel Fraga Iribarne, 89, Spanish politician and former Prime Minister of Galicia, heart failure.
Deaths in 2012 
 January 24 - Theodoros Angelopoulos, 76, Greek movie director and screenwriter, hit by a motorcycle.
Deaths in 2012 
 February 4 - Florence Green, 110, British supercentenarian and last-surviving World War I service veteran, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 February 19 - Renato Dulbecco, 97, Italian virologist and Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine winner.
Deaths in 2012 
 March 17 - Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria, 88, Egyptian Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 March 27 - Adrienne Rich, 82, American poet, writer and feminist, complications from rheumatoid arthritis.
Deaths in 2012 
 April 1 - Miguel de la Madrid, 77, 52nd President of Mexico, complications from pulmonary emphysema.
Deaths in 2012 
 May 8 - Maurice Sendak, 83, American children's writer and illustrator, complications from a stroke.
Deaths in 2012 
 May 20 - Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, 60, Libyan intelligence officer (only person convicted of the Lockerbie bombing), prostate cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 June 2 - Richard Dawson, 79, English actor and former host of Family Feud, complications related to esophageal cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 June 6 - Vladimir Krutov, 52, Soviet-Russian ice hockey player, internal bleeding and liver failure.
Deaths in 2012 
 June 10 - George Saitoti, 66, Kenyan politician and former Vice president of Kenya, helicopter crash.
Deaths in 2012 
 June 24 - Lonesome George, c. 100, Ecuadorean Pinta Island tortoise and last-known survivor of his sub-species.
Deaths in 2012 
 July 7 - Leon Schlumpf, 87, Swiss politician, former Member of the Federal Council and former President of the Confederation.
Deaths in 2012 
 July 9 - Eva Rausing, 48, American businesswoman and philanthropist (body found on this date), heart attack linked to drug abuse.
Deaths in 2012 
 July 13 - Sage Stallone, 36, American actor, movie director, producer and screenwriter, atherosclerosis (body found on this date).
Deaths in 2012 
 July 18 - Jean Francois-Poncet, 83, French diplomat, politician and former Foreign Minister of France.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 5 - Chavela Vargas, 93, Costa Rican-born Mexican singer-songwriter and actress, respiratory arrest.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 19 - Tony Scott, 68, British movie director and producer (brother of Ridley Scott), suicide by jumping.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 23 - Jerry Nelson, 78, American puppeteer and voice actor for The Muppets and Sesame Street, cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 25 - Neil Armstrong, 82, American astronaut and first person to walk on the Moon, complications from heart surgery.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 27 - Malcolm Browne, 81, American journalist and photographer, complications from Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in 2012 
 August 31 - Max Bygraves, 89, British talk show host, actor, singer, and comedian who hosted Family Fortunes, Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in 2012 
 September 13 - Peter Lougheed, 84, Canadian politician, lawyer, and football player, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 September 21 - Michael Rye, 94, American movie, television, stage, voice, and video game actor, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 September 29 - Carlos Büsser, 84, Argentine military personal who was commander of Operation Rosario, heart attack.
Deaths in 2012 
 September 29 - Hebe Camargo, 83, Brazilian actress, singer and television presenter, cardiac arrest.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 9 - Paddy Roy Bates, 91, British pirate radio broadcaster and founder of the Sealand micronation, Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 13 - Gary Collins, 74, American movie, television, stage, radio, voice actor, and television host, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 14 - Arlen Specter, 82, American politician and former United States Senator for Pennsylvania.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 21 - George McGovern, 90, American politician, former United States Senator for South Dakota and 1972 Presidential candidate, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 22 - Russell Means, 72, Native American activist, writer, musician, politician and actor, esophageal cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 October 28 - Terry Callier, 67, American jazz, soul and folk guitarist and singer-songwriter, cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 November 9 - Joseph D. Early, 79, American politician and member of the House of Representatives from Massachusetts, illness.
Deaths in 2012 
 November 9 - Major Harris, 65, American R&B singer ("Love Won't Let Me Wait"), member of The Delfonics, heart and lung failure.
Deaths in 2012 
 November 21 - Ajmal Kasab, 25, Pakistani gunman in the 26 November 2008 Mumbai attacks, executed by hanging.
Deaths in 2012 
 November 26 - Joseph E. Murray, 93, American doctor who performed the first successful kidney transplant, stroke.
Deaths in 2012 
 December 4 - Besse Cooper, 116, American supercentenarian and world's oldest person,  respiratory failure.
Deaths in 2012 
 December 5 - Elisabeth Murdoch, 103, Australian philanthropist and mother of Rupert Murdoch, natural causes.
Deaths in 2012 
 December 19 - Robert Bork, 85, American legal scholar who was nominated to become part of the United States Supreme Court in 1987, heart disease.
Deaths in 2012 
 December 22 - Cliff Osmond, 75, American actor, writer, producer, director, and screenwriter, pancreatic cancer.
Deaths in 2012 
 December 30 - Rita Levi-Montalcini, 103, Italian neurologist, neurobiologist and Nobel Prize winner, natural causes.
Sado Province 
 was an island province of Japan until 1871 when it became a part of Niigata Prefecture on the island of Honshū.
Louise I. Shelley 
 She is also founder and director of the Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center (TraCCC).
Louise I. Shelley 
 In 1973/74, she held a Columbia University, International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) Fellowship used to study in the Sociology Department, Law School and the Russian Institute.
Louise I. Shelley 
 Human Security, Transnational Crime and Human Trafficking edited with Shiro Okubo New York and London, Routledge, 2011.
Louise I. Shelley 
 Organised Crime and Corruption in Georgia edited with Erik R. Scott and Anthony Latta, London and New York: Routledge, 2007.
Louise I. Shelley 
 Human Traffic and Transnational Crime: Eurasian and American Perspectives edited with Sally Stoecker Lanham, Md: Rowman and Littlefield, 2004.
Louise I. Shelley 
 Izucheniye organizovannoy prestupnosti: rossiisko-amerikanskii dialog, edited with Ninel Kuznetsova and Yu.
Louise I. Shelley 
 Crime and Modernization, The Impact of Industrialization and Urbanization on Crime, Southern Illinois University Press, first printing, March 1981, second printing, March 1982.
Bob Anderson 
 Robert James Gilbert Anderson (September 15, 1922–January 1, 2012) was an English athlete who represented Great Britain in the fencing at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
Bob Anderson 
 He choreographed the sword fights for many movies including Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy.
Bob Anderson 
 He was born in Hampshire on September 15, 1922, and during World War II he was a member of the British Royal Marines.
Bob Anderson 
 He used his sword fighting skills in many movies starting with The Master of Ballantrae, based on the book by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bob Anderson 
 Anderson was the person dressed as Darth Vader in the sword fights in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.
Bob Anderson 
 Other movie credits included the James Bond movies, From Russia With Love and Die Another Day, The Princess Bride, The Three Musketeers (1993 movie), The Mask of Zorro, and The Legend of Zorro.
Geli Raubal 
 Geli Raubal (June 4, 1908–September 18, 1931), sometimes known as Angela Raubal was Adolf Hitler's half-niece.
Tamara Toumanova 
 Tamara Toumanova ( March 2, 1919 – May 29, 1996) was an American ballerina and actress of Georgian descent.
Tamara Toumanova 
 Shortly after the Russian Revolution of 1917, Toumanova's mother, Eugenia Toumanova, left Georgia, Russia looking for her first husband, Konstantin Zakharov.
Tamara Toumanova 
 After moving to Paris, Toumanova was given piano lessons and studied ballet with Olga Preobrajenska.
Tamara Toumanova 
 She made her debut at the Paris Opera at the age of ten in the children's ballet L'Éventail de Jeanne.
Tamara Toumanova 
 George Balanchine saw her in ballet class and hired her for de Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo as one of the three "baby ballerinas".
Valery Rozhdestvensky 
 Rozhdestvensky was born in Leningrad and studied engineering at the Higher Military Engineering School of the Soviet Navy in Pushkin.
Valery Rozhdestvensky 
 He was chosen to be a cosmonaut on October 23, 1965 and flew as Flight Engineer on Soyuz 23 in 1976.
Valery Rozhdestvensky 
 After his space flight he continued to work with the space program at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center.
Teapot Rock 
 The oil field was the focus of a bribery scandal during the administration of Warren G. Harding, the Teapot Dome scandal.
Teapot Rock 
 It is a few hundred yards east of Wyoming Highway 259, about  north of Casper, Wyoming in the Powder River Basin near Teapot Creek.
Teapot Rock 
 The outline of the rock once resembled a teapot and gave its name to several man-made and natural features, including a geologic structural uplift known as the Teapot Dome, and an oil field about  east.
Teapot Rock 
 It was called "Naval Petroleum Reserve Number Three" as part of a program to ensure that the  Navy would have sufficient fuel reserves in an emergency.
Teapot Rock 
 It was one of several related fields in the area, the largest of which was the Salt Creek Oil Field.
Teapot Rock 
 By comparison with the Salt Creek Field's  peak production of  of 1923, the Teapot Dome field had about 64 wells, with few producing more than 150 barrels per day (24 m3/d).
Ghost Adventures 
 Ghost Adventures is a weekly American paranormal television series that started on October 17, 2008 on the Travel Channel.
Ghost Adventures 
 Produced by MY-Tupelo Entertainment, the program follows and stars ghost hunters Zak Bagans, Nick Groff, and Aaron Goodwin, as they investigate locations that are reported to be haunted.
Ghost Adventures 
 Hosted and narrated by Bagans, the show airs new episodes on Fridays at 9 p.m. Eastern Time on the Travel Channel.
Ghost Adventures 
 Nick Groff of the Ghost Adventures crew confirmed there will be a sixth season that will premier in 2012.
Paranormal television 
 It is about real investigations of paranormal phenomena, instead of fictional representations found in such shows as The Ghosts of Motley Hall and Ghostbusters, or cartoon/children's series such as Scooby Doo and Rentaghost.
Awaji Province 
 was a Japanese island province in the Seto Inland Sea near Hyōgo Prefecture on the island of Honshū.