the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Sauber 
 The Canadian Grand Prix brought the teams best finish to date, with Nick Heidfeld finishing in 2nd place, but Robert Kubica had a huge crash that resulted in a sprained ankle and concussion.
Sauber 
 After the European Grand Prix, Scuderia Toro Rosso announced that Vettel would take the second driver seat from Scott Speed.
Sauber 
 On August 21, 2007, BMW confirmed its driver line-up of Nick Heidfeld and Robert Kubica for the  season.
Sauber 
 In Bahrain, Kubica scored his and the team's first ever pole position, beating Felipe Massa by just under three hundredths of a second.
Sauber 
 BMS Sauber scored a one-two finish with Robert Kubica's first race win and Nick Heidfeld taking second place.
Sauber 
 This was the first Formula One victory for a BMW engine since the Williams-BMW won the  Brazilian Grand Prix.
Sauber 
 In October 2008 the team confirmed that they would stay with Robert Kubica and Nick Heidfeld as their drivers for the  Season.
Sauber 
 Although BMW Sauber targeted the 2009 season as the year they would challenge for the title, their start to the season was disappointing.
Sauber 
 Kubica was in 3rd place in the opening round, when he collided with Vettel while battling for 2nd place.
Sauber 
 Heidfeld secured the team's first podium of the year in Malaysia, but after 6 races BMW Sauber had collected only 6 points.
Sauber 
 Several upgrades were scheduled for Turkey, including an improved energy recovery braking system (KERS) and a new air diffuser to improve downforce and traction.
Sauber 
 While the new diffuser was installed, the KERS would not fit the new car and both drivers raced without the device.
Sauber 
 In the European Grand Prix at Valencia Robert Kubica scored the team's first points since the race in Turkey.
Sauber 
 On 15 September 2009 BMW Sauber announced they had a buyer for the team, Qadbak Investments Limited.
Sauber 
 Qadbak turned to be a shell company (a company without any real assets or operations), and the deal fell apart.
Sauber 
 On December 3, 2009, the FIA confirmed that Sauber had been granted the entry position left by Toyota's departure from Formula one.
Sauber 
 The new Sauber team would be using Ferrari engines, and the team's chassis for the 2010 season would be designated Sauber C29.
Sauber 
 Peter Sauber said that he has not applied to change the name of the team, so they remain for now as BMW Sauber F1 Team despite using no BMW components.
Sauber 
 The team struggled in the early rounds of the season, and did not score any points from the first three races.
Sauber 
 Peter Sauber admitted at this point that his decision to rescue the team had been emotionally-driven, but insisted that it was a correct decision.
Sauber 
 For the Spanish and European Grand Prix, they carried the logo of the Spanish arm of the Burger King fast food franchise.
Sauber 
 In Turkey, Kobayashi qualified in the top ten for the race, then finished 10th, collecting the team's first point in 2010.
Sauber 
 On 14 September, Sauber announced that Nick Heidfeld had been signed to replace de la Rosa for the rest of the 2010 season.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 During Bleeding Kansas, Lawrence was where the Wakarusa War (1855) and the Sack of Lawrence (1856) happened.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence is also the site of the Lawrence Massacre (1863) which happened during the American Civil War (1861–1865).
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence is called a "college town" because the University of Kansas is an important part of the city.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 During this time, every time a free state (a state where slavery was illegal) was added into the country, a slave state (a state where slavery was allowed) had to be added too.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 As a compromise to people arguing about new states being free or slave, Senator Lewis Cass and Senator Stephen A. Douglas promoted the idea of "popular sovereignty."
Lawrence, Kansas 
 That meant the people in the area would decide to have slavery or not (instead of politicians in Washington deciding).
Lawrence, Kansas 
 After the law passed, anti-slavery people were worried that the Kansas Territory would become a slave state.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 To stop Missouri from influencing Kansas, anti-slavery people from around the United States came to Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 They began putting up their tents between Mount Oread and the Kansas River (close to where Massachusetts Street is).
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Four weeks later, Robinson and Samuel C. Pomeroy led a second group of 67 people from Worcester, Massachusetts on August 31.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 However, many of them "became disgusted" by the settlement because it did not look good, and they went back to New England.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On September 30, the people of Lawrence came together to protect Thomas J. Ferril, an anti-slavery clergyman from Missouri.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Pro-slavery people came to stop the settlers from building the tent again, but they built the tent again without violence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 People believed that if they named the city "Lawrence," he would give financial support to the city.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In early October 1854, Andrew Horatio Reeder, the first governor of the Kansas Territory, came to Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The first winter in Lawrence was difficult because it was very cold, and people did not have good houses.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 At the elections, a man named Henry Davis attacked a pro-slavery man named Lucius Kibbee using a Bowie knife.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 At the start of 1855, the free-staters and the pro-slavery people around Lawrence started fighting for political power.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 At the Kansas elections on March 30, 1855, about 700-1,000 pro-slavery people from Missouri voted at the election.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On August 27, 1855, the pro-slavery people were happy when the Governor Daniel Woodson chose a pro-slavery man, Samuel J. Jones, to be the county sheriff.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In June 1855, the people of Lawrence had a meeting and decided to resist any laws the Kansas legislature passed.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 They wrote on the crates that the things inside were books because "the border ruffians had no use for books," so they did not take the rifles when they came to Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On November 21, 1855, the pro-slavery man Franklin N. Coleman shot anti-slavery man Charles Dow in the head.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 When Sheriff Samuel Jones investigated the crime, Franklin Coleman said he shot Charles Dow in self-defense.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Jones decided to arrest Jacob Branson, a friend of Charles Dow and an anti-slavery man, for disturbing the peace.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Wilson Shannon, the governor of the Kansas Territory, saw that the people were becoming very angry and violent.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Shannon wanted the people in the militia to be from Kansas, but Samuel Jones brought 1,200-1,500 men from Missouri.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The pro-slavery people said that the Herald of Freedom newspaper, the Kansas Free State newspaper, and the Eldridge Hotel were very bad.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On May 11, Federal Marshall (like a police officer but for the entire country) Israel B. Donaldson said that people interfered with Samuel Jones which was not legal.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The people of Lawrence hoped that Donaldson and Jones would leave after the arrests, but this did not happen.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In late September 1856, another sack seemed like it was about to happen when 2,700 pro-slavery men came to Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In 1855 and 1857, Lawrence got a charter (a document that officially creates a town) from the pro-slavery Kansas government.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The people of Lawrence resisted the Kansas government because they believed they were too pro-slavery.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In July 1857, the people of Lawrence tried to get an "official" (only the people of Lawrence saw it as official) charter from the extralegal (having no real authority) anti-slavery government.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 There was a plan to build a university in Kansas in 1855, but it did not happen until Kansas became a state in 1861.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Amos A. Lawrence gave $10,000 and more than 40 acres (160,000 m2) of land for a university in Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 It was named after Dudley Haskell, a state legislator who helped make sure the school was built in Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 It is called "Founder's Rock" to remember the early settlers who came to Lawrence from the New England Emigrant Aid Company.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In 2011, Parents & Colleges said Lawrence was one of the 10 best college towns in the United States.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The community parks are South Park, Buford Watson Park, Broken Arrow Park, Riverfront Park, Holcomb Park, "Dad" Perry Park, Centennial Park and Prairie Park.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence has a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfa), so it has hot and humid summers, with cold and dry winters.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Many early residents of Lawrence came because of the New England Emigrant Aid Company which was from Massachusetts.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Streets that went north and south were named after US states in the order they became part of the country.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Some neighborhoods are close to downtown Lawrence like Old West Lawrence, North Lawrence, East Lawrence, Oread, Hancock and Pinckney.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 There are a few neighborhoods west of Iowa Street like Sunset Hills, Prairie Meadows, Deerfield, and Alvamar.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Some neighborhoods are on the National Register of Historic Places like Old West Lawrence, Oread, Hancock, Breezedale, and most of Rhode Island Street in East Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In the late 1800s, the park had picnics, fairs, and temperance meetings (meetings about getting rid of alcohol).
Lawrence, Kansas 
 79.8% of the people were White, 4.9% were African American, 2.7% were Native American, 6.5% were Asian, 0.0% were Pacific Islander, and 4.7% were from two or more races.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 82.0% of the people were White, 4.7% were African American, 3.1% were Native American, 4.5% were Asian, 0.1% were Pacific Islander, 1.5% were from other races, and 4.1% were from two or more races.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 83.80% of the people were White, 5.09% were African American, 2.93% were Native American, 3.78% were Asian, 0.07% were Pacific Islander, 1.36% were from other races, and 2.97% were from two or more races.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 91% of the people spoke English as their first language, 2.9% spoke Spanish as their first language, and 1% spoke Chinese as their first language.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 People living alone made up 30.6% of households, and 5.6% were people over 65 years old living alone.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The biggest private employer is Maximus Inc. Other big employers are Lawrence Public Schools, Hallmark Cards, the City of Lawrence, and Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The University of Kansas has the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Dole Institute of Politics among others.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 It is named to remember KU students who died in World War I. They built Allen Fieldhouse in 1955 for basketball games.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On November 4, 2010, ESPN's magazine said that Allen Fieldhouse was the loudest basketball stadium in the United States.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Mark Whicker, a famous sports writer, said Allen Fieldhouse "...is the best place in America to watch college basketball."
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence has many historic houses, and some of them are on the National Register of Historic Places.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The Robert Miller House did not burn in Quantrill's Raid, and it was part of the Underground Railroad.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 John G. Haskell, a famous architect (someone who designs buildings), designed the John Roberts House.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Rolling Stone said Lawrence is one of the best small college towns in the United States on August 11, 2005.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In 2005, The New York Times said Lawrence had one of the best music cultures in any city between Chicago and Denver.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Esquire magazine said The Replay Lounge, a bar and music venue in Lawrence, was one of the best in the United States in 2007.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Instead, he chose the dates for the "Month" as February 4, March 28, April 1, July 15, August 2, August 7, August 16, August 26, September 18, September 22, October 1, October 17, and October 26.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 They had many different kinds of bands play, including The Flaming Lips, STS9, Wilco, Matisyahu, and North Mississippi Allstars.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 As well as listening to music, people could also play disc golf, do yoga, go hiking, and go swimming.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 This happened because of a disagreement between the organizers and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks about the limits on the number of people and the rent.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Every year since 1959, on the third Thursday in July, Lawrence has had the "Massachusetts Street sidewalk sale."
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The city honored the mascot in 2003 when the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau created 30 statues of the Jayhawk.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The Jayhawks also have a soccer team, a baseball team, a softball team, track and field teams, a cross country team, and a men's club hockey team.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In the 2004 presidential election, Douglas County was one of two Kansas counties to choose John Kerry.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In the 2008 presidential election, Douglas County was one of three Kansas counties to choose Barack Obama.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 As of July 2019, Lawrence has four state representatives: Mike Amyx, Eileen Horn, Barbara Ballard, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 On May 4, 1995, Lawrence became the first city in Kansas that made discrimination against gay people illegal.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In April 2005, there was a change to the Kansas Constitution which made same-sex marriage and civil unions for gay people illegal.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The registry gave unmarried couples —both same-sex and other-sex— some recognition by the city for legal reasons.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The middle schools are Liberty Memorial Central Middle School, West Middle School, Billy Mills Middle School and Southwest Middle School.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The elementary schools are Langston Hughes Elementary, Quail Run Elementary, Broken Arrow Elementary, Cordley Elementary, Hillcrest Elementary, Kennedy, Pinckney Elementary, Prairie Park Elementary, New York Elementary, Schwegler Elementary, Sunflower Elementary, Sunset Hill Elementary, Woodlawn Elementary, and Deerfield Elementary.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In 2010, MSN, MSNBC, and the American Institute for Economic Research said Lawrence was one of the best college towns in the United States.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 In August 1885, the newspaper the Lawrence Daily Journal started and in June 1895, the Daily World started.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The Centron Corporation was a big movie company which made many big industrial and educational movies.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 He created a full-length theatrical movie, Carnival of Souls, a horror cult movie shot mostly in Lawrence, and released in 1962.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Also, the Johnson County, Kansas bus system can take students to and from the colleges in Lawrence and Overland Park.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence has Internet service providers including Midco, Wicked Broadband, CenturyLink, HughesNet, Allconnect, ViaSat Satellite, Exede, and Wild Blue Internet.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 George Docking, former Governor of Kansas, went to school in Lawrence and to the University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Danny Manning, NBA player and college basketball coach, went to school in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Bob Dole, former U.S. Senate Majority Leader and 1996 Republican Presidential nominee, studied at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Many different governors studied there including Jane Dee Hull, the first female Governor of Arizona, Kathleen Sebelius, Sam Brownback, and Alf Landon.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Other famous students include Juan Manuel Santos, former President of Colombia and 2016 Nobel Peace Prize winner; Brian McClendon, the creator of Google Earth; Clyde Tombaugh, the man who discovered Pluto; Ronald Evans, a NASA astronaut who went to the Moon; and Vernon L. Smith, the winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Economics.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Lawrence was the setting for many books by science fiction writer James Gunn, including The Immortals (1964).
Lawrence, Kansas 
 Josh Ritter, an American folk singer, has a song called Lawrence KS on the 2002 album Golden Age of Radio.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 McClendon graduated from the University of Kansas in 1986, and he was the director of engineering for Google Earth.
Lawrence, Kansas 
 History of Lawrence, Kansas: from the First Settlement to the close of the Rebellion; Richard Cordley; E.F. Caldwell; 360 pages; 1895. (
Lawrence, Kansas 
 The Englishman in Kansas; or, Squatter Life and Border Warfare; T.H. Gladstone; Frederick law Olmstead; 328 pages; 1857. (
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo () is the second-largest CDP in the State of Hawaii and the largest settlement on the island of Hawaii with a population of 40,759 during the 2000 census.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo is home to the University of Hawaii at Hilo, as well as the Merrie Monarch Festival, a week-long celebration of ancient and modern hula, which takes place every year after Easter.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 It is also home to the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation, one of the world's leading producers of macadamia nuts.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Although there is not much archaeological evidence, people lived in the areas along Hilo Bay, Wailuku and Wailoa Rivers before the Western world made contact.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo means high mountaintop in the original language of the native peoples who lived on the mountaintops.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 King Kamehameha, the first king of Hawaii, conquered all the islands and then moved the Hilo mountain settlement to the shore after the arrival of outsiders.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Originally, the name Hilo applied to the whole district of Hilo, now divided into South Hilo District and North Hilo District.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Missionaries came to the district in the early to middle 1800s, founding several churches, notably Haili Church, in the area of modern Hilo.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo expanded as sugar plantations in the surrounding area created new jobs and drew in many workers from Asia, making the city a trading center.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 On April 1, 1946, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake near the Aleutian Islands created a fourteen-meter high tsunami that hit Hilo 4.9 hours later, killing 160 people.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 In response an early warning system, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center, was established in 1949 to track these killer waves and provide warning.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 This tsunami also meant the end of the Hawaii Consolidated Railway, and instead the Hawaii Belt Road was built north of Hilo using some of the railbed.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 On May 23, 1960, another tsunami, caused by a 9.5 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Chile the previous day, claimed 61 lives allegedly due to people's failure to heed warning sirens.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Low-lying bayfront areas of the city on Waiākea peninsula and along Hilo Bay, previously populated, were rededicated as parks and memorials.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo is classified by the United States Census Bureau as a census-designated place (CDP), and has a total area of ,  of which is land and  of which (7.10%) is water.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo features a tropical rainforest climate (Koppen Af), with substantial rainfall throughout the course of the year.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 Hilo's location on the eastern side of the island of Hawaii (windward relative to the trade winds) makes it the wettest city in the United States and one of the wettest cities in the world.
Hilo, Hawaii 
 An average of around  of rain fell at Hilo International Airport annually between 1971–2000, with 275 days of the year receiving some rain.
Lennon–McCartney 
 Lennon–McCartney (sometimes McCartney–Lennon) was the songwriting partnership between the two English musicians John Lennon (1940-1980) and Paul McCartney (born 1942).
Lennon–McCartney 
 Other songs credited to Lennon–McCartney were originally released not by the Beatles but by other artists, especially those managed by Brian Epstein.
Lennon–McCartney 
 For example, one of The Rolling Stones' first singles, "I Wanna Be Your Man", was a Lennon–McCartney song.
Birmingham Triennial Music Festival 
 The Birmingham Triennial Musical Festival was a festival of classical music that used to be held in Birmingham, England.
Birmingham Triennial Music Festival 
 The church and theatre where the festival was held became too small, so in 1834 they built Birmingham Town Hall which had much more room.
Birmingham Triennial Music Festival 
 In 1837 Felix Mendelssohn conducted a performance of his oratorio St. Paul, played the organ, and played the piano part in the first performance of his Piano  Concerto No.
Birmingham Triennial Music Festival 
 The festival commissioned other composers to write works, these included: Arthur Sullivan, Max Bruch, Charles Gounod and Antonín Dvořák.
You Never Give Me Your Money 
 "You Never Give Me Your Money" is a song by The Beatles that opens the medley on side two of the album Abbey Road.
You Never Give Me Your Money 
 The Beatles recorded 26 takes of "You Never Give Me Your Money" on May 6, 1969, with McCartney on piano and vocals, Lennon and Harrison on guitar and Starr on drums.
You Never Give Me Your Money 
 On July 1, McCartney overdubbed lead vocals onto take 30, and added more vocals and chimes on July 15.
You Never Give Me Your Money 
 They were scrapped the following day, when McCartney completed the song by adding bass guitar and piano.
You Never Give Me Your Money 
 The "Sun King" crossfade was completed on August 5 with a series of tape loops containing the sounds of bells, birds, bubbles and insects.
Whenever You Need Somebody (song) 
 It was the second single released by Astley, and it is the title track of Astley's debut album Whenever You Need Somebody, that was written and produced by Stock Aitken Waterman.
Whenever You Need Somebody (song) 
 It was a successful European hit, following the pattern of the artist previous smash single "Never Gonna Give You Up".
Sun King (song) 
 "Sun King" is a song written by John Lennon but credited to Lennon/McCartney and recorded by The Beatles for their Abbey Road album.
Sun King (song) 
 The working title was "Here Comes the Sun King", but was shortened to "Sun King" to avoid confusion with the song "Here Comes the Sun".
Sun King (song) 
 At the end of the song, the music stops abruptly and a Ringo Starr drum fill leads into the next track, "Mean Mr. Mustard".
Sun King (song) 
 In 1969, Lennon was interviewed about these lyrics and said, "We just started joking, you know, singing 'cuando para mucho.'
Alan Gray 
 Alan Gray (born in York, 23 December 1855; died in Cambridge, 27 September 1935) was a British organist and composer.
Alan Gray 
 In 1893, when Stanford left the post of organist at Trinity College, Alan went back there to become organist, and stayed there until 1930.
Alan Gray 
 Gray wrote several cantatas as well as chamber music and organ music, but he is mainly remembered for his church music, including an  Evening Service in F minor (Magnificat and Nunc dimittis).
Mean Mr. Mustard 
 "Mean Mr. Mustard" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon/McCartney) and performed by The Beatles on their album, Abbey Road.
Mean Mr. Mustard 
 Written in India, Lennon said that the song was inspired by a newspaper story about a miser who hid his cash wherever he could so he can stop people from making him spend it.
Mean Mr. Mustard 
 On reflection, he didn't think highly of the composition, describing it in Anthology as "a bit of crap I wrote in India."
Mean Mr. Mustard 
 A demo version of the song was recorded in May 1968 at Kinfauns, George Harrison's home in Esher, and appears on Anthology 3.
Mean Mr. Mustard 
 Lennon changed it to Pam when he saw the ochance to ease the segue into the song "Polythene Pam", which is after "Mean Mr. Mustard" on the album.