the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
ITV (TV channel) 
 The new logo brought ITV1, ITV2 and ITV3 in line with ITV4's, and had been observed on various billboard ads in the UK when the new identity was first used on-screen on 16 January 2006.
ITV (TV channel) 
 In 2005, ITV plc introduced a new channel branding called ITV Day, used to identify ITV1 between 9.25am and 6.00pm.
ITV (TV channel) 
 ITV Day was treated as a separate entity to ITV1 and featured its own presentation set focusing using the colours of red, orange and yellow and featured scenes of typical "daytime" activities.
ITV (TV channel) 
 Promotions were used in a similar format to ITV1, and all daytime programmes advertised within ITV1 hours were branded with the ITV Day logo.
ITV (TV channel) 
 On 15 November 2012, it was announced that as part of a major rebranding, ITV1 was renamed back to its previous name, ITV.
ITV (TV channel) 
 In addition to this, ITV had a new colour-changing logo stylised as handwriting, that changed colour depending on the programming it is used on.
ITV (TV channel) 
 It was revealed that the logo had green and purple for Dancing on Ice, and green and brown for I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!.
ITV (TV channel) 
 The overhaul is linked to ITV's attempt to cut costs, curb debts and reduce the company's reliance on advertising.
ITV (TV channel) 
 ITV HD was originally available in 2006 for a while for some programming, but officially launched in 2009.
ITV (TV channel) 
 ITV (as UTV) is widely available in the Republic of Ireland on cable and MMDS, as well as being received directly in areas bordering Northern Ireland, or in coastal areas from Wales (as ITV Wales).
ITV (TV channel) 
 Since 27 March 2013, ITV London has been offered by British Forces Broadcasting Service (BFBS) to members of HM Forces and their families around the world, replacing the BFBS3 TV channel, which already carried a selection of ITV programmes.
2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted 
 "2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted" (sometimes called "Gangsta Party") is the second single from American rapper 2Pac's fifth studio album All Eyez on Me.
2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted 
 It is sometimes referred to as "Gangsta Party" because of the line ain't nuthin but a gangsta party in the chorus.
2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted 
 The song was also featured on 2Pac's Greatest Hits in 1998 and a remix of the song was featured on the album Nu-Mixx Klazzics in 2003.
2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted 
 On April 15, 2012, the song was played at the Coachella Festival with Snoop Dogg performing a duet with a virtual version of 2Pac.
Pasig 
 But after the Government combined Pasig with Rizal making Pasig the capital of Rizal province in June 1901.
Pasig 
 It became the provincial capital, not until Metro Manila is formed in 1975 by the Metro Manila Commission making Pasig a city.
Pasig 
 Pasig recognizes the efforts of its residents and students, that’s why they give back school supplies yearly to public school students.
Pasig 
 Examples are free complete PE uniforms from shirts to rubber shoes and even complete school uniforms.
Pasig 
 The public government also enhanced the PCIST  (Pasig City School of Science and Technology) by adding more school courses and programs such as auto mechanic, soldering, welding, refrigerator fixing and more.
Pasig 
 The expansion of RAVE (Rainforest Adventure Experience) such as adding libraries, music halls, auditoriums and a sports center.
Pasig 
 Because the Pasig River is rich in water lilies, the government made livelihood programs of making baskets from water lilies and other recycled items.
Pasig 
 They also provided jobs for smart and hardworking students who wanted to work on their summer vacation.
Pasig 
 SPES (Summer Program for Employment Services) program accepts 2,000 students who apply and is given an opportunity to work for the government.
Pasig 
 The government also gives job fairs 4 times a year for people who are having a hard time to look for a job with the college courses that they studied.
Pasig 
 It also has an Olympic-sized swimming pool which is offered for the citizens of Pasig with a lower price.
Pasig 
 The spa is an all-weather indoor place that has a pool that uses water for helping people feel better.
Pasig 
 The Philippines is also known to have huge malls around the country and because Pasig is the center of Metro Manila it can access a lot of nearby malls and the malls inside its city itself such as SM Megamall.
Pasig 
 Kapitolyo” is also famous for its neighborhood filled with restaurants and bars that can be found in East Capitol Drive of the “Barangay”.
Pasig 
 As for historical places, one famous place is the “Bahay na Tisa” which translates to House of Chalk.
Pasig 
 In Martial Law this house was used for two party lists of the Martial Law to hold their meetings and gatherings.
Pasig 
 The first Marian Parish is also found in the middle of Pasig called Immaculate Conception Cathedral.
Kit Carson 
 His career as a frontiersman involved four chief occupations: mountain man, guide, Indian agent, and officer in the United States Army.
Kit Carson 
 During these years, Carson became an "Injun killer"  he was forced to kill many Native Americans to protect himself from attack, theft, and murder.
Kit Carson 
 Carson became known as one of the greatest of "Injun killers" through novels, newspaper accounts, and other media.
Kit Carson 
 In 1842, Army officer John Charles Frémont hired Carson to guide him on three separate expeditions into the West.
Kit Carson 
 His adventures were turned into stories that were published in paper-covered books called dime novels.
Kit Carson 
 He saw to it that they were treated with honesty and fairness, and that they got the food and clothing they needed.
Kit Carson 
 He rounded-up and moved Apaches and Navajos from their homelands to government lands called reservations.
Kit Carson 
 Carson was described by his contemporaries as a "small, stooped-shoulder" man with brown to red hair, blue eyes, and a strong but spare frame.
Kit Carson 
 Most of his contemporaries were astonished that such a slight, inconspicuous man had accomplished so much among the Native Americans and wild animals on the western frontier.
Kit Carson 
 Sherman wrote: "His fame was then at its height, ... and I was very anxious to see a man who had achieved such feats of daring among the wild animals of the Rocky Mountains, and still wilder Indians of the plains ... I cannot express my surprise at beholding such a small, stoop-shouldered man, with reddish hair, freckled face, soft blue eyes, and nothing to indicate extraordinary courage of daring.
Kit Carson 
 Colonel Edward W. Wynkoop wrote: "Kit Carson was five feet five and one half-inches tall, weighed about 140 pounds, of nervy, iron temperament, squarely built, slightly bow-legged, and those members apparently too short for his body.
Kit Carson 
 His face was fair and smooth as a woman's with high cheekbones, straight nose, a mouth with a firm, but somewhat sad expression, a keen, deep-set but beautiful, mild blue eye, which could become terrible under some circumstances, and like the warning of the rattlesnake, gave notice of attack.
Kit Carson 
 Lieutenant George Douglas Brewerton made one coast-to-coast dispatch-carrying trip to Washington, D.C. with Carson.
Kit Carson 
 Brewerton wrote: "The Kit Carson of my imagination was over six feet high  a sort of modern Hercules in his build  with an enormous beard, and a voice like a roused lion ... The real Kit Carson I found to be a plain, simple ... man; rather below the medium height, with brown, curling hair, little or no beard, and a voice as soft and gentle as a woman's.
Kit Carson 
 In fact, the hero of a hundred desperate encounters, whose life had been mostly spent amid wilderness, where the white man is almost unknown, was one of Dame Nature's gentleman ..."
Kit Carson 
 Carson told the officer that he left school at an early age: "I was a young boy in the school house when the cry came, Injuns!
Kit Carson 
 Carson thought Sir Walter Scott's long poem, The Lady of the Lake was "the finest expression of outdoor life."
Kit Carson 
 Very late in life, he learned to read to a certain extent, and to recognize his name when it appeared in print.
Kit Carson 
 In Missouri, the family was in danger from Native American attacks, and they were forced to find ways to protect themselves.
Kit Carson 
 He was a farmer, a cabin builder, and a veteran of the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812.
Kit Carson 
 Carson wrote in his Memoirs: "For two or three years after our arrival, we had to remain forted and it was necessary to have men stationed at the extremities of the fields for the protection of those that were laboring."
Kit Carson 
 He wrote in his Memoirs that Workman was "a good man, and I often recall the kind treatment I received."
Kit Carson 
 Kit passed the winter in Taos, New Mexico with Mathew Kinkead, a mountain man and neighbor from Missouri.
Kit Carson 
 The advertisement featured the first printed description of Carson: "Christopher Carson, a boy about 16 years old, small of his age, but thick set; light hair, ran away from the subscriber, living in Franklin, Howard county, Missouri, to whom he had been bound to learn the saddler's trade."
Kit Carson 
 There are only three specific women mentioned in his writing: Josefa Jaramillo, his third and last wife; a comrade's mother in Washington, DC; and Mrs. Ann White, a victim of Native American atrocities.
Kit Carson 
 In August 1829, the nineteen year old Carson joined trapper Ewing Young and his mountain men on a fur-hunting expedition to Arizona and California.
Kit Carson 
 Although the perpetrators had fled the scene of atrocities, Young had the opportunity to witness Carson's horsemanship and courage.
Kit Carson 
 Carson's career as a mountain man began in 1829 when he joined Ewing Young's trapping expedition to the Rocky Mountains.
Kit Carson 
 They worked for themselves, or sometimes with a partner or two, or for a large trading organization like the Hudson Bay Company.
Kit Carson 
 With the money he collected, he bought fish hooks, flour, tobacco, and the other things he needed for life in the mountains.
Kit Carson 
 The mountain men faced many hazards including biting insects, bad weather, and diseases of all kinds.
Kit Carson 
 He wrote in his Memoirs that this incident was the scariest moment of his life: "[The bear] finally concluded to leave, of which I was heartily pleased, never having been so scared in my life."
Kit Carson 
 Mountain men met every year in the second quarter of the 19th century for an event called a rendezvous.
Kit Carson 
 Mountain man Robert Newell told Jim Bridger: "[W]e are done with this life in the mountains  done with wading in beaver dams, and freezing or starving alternately  done with Indian trading and Indian fighting.
Kit Carson 
 He wrote in his Memoirs that "Beaver was getting scarce, it became necessary to try our hand at something else."
Kit Carson 
 He returned to Bent's Fort several times during his life to again provide meat for the fort's residents.
Kit Carson 
 He did not respect them, and thought those who committed outrages like murder, theft, and rape deserved the worst punishment possible.
Kit Carson 
 Carson's thoughts about Native Americans softened over the years, as he found himself more and more in their company.
Kit Carson 
 In addition to furs and the company of free-spirited, rugged mountain men, he sought action and adventure.
Kit Carson 
 Carson probably killed and took the scalp of his first Native American when he was nineteen years old, during Ewing Young's expedition.
Kit Carson 
 Carson was known to most 19th century Americans as an "Injun killer", chiefly through newspaper accounts and dime novels.
Kit Carson 
 Carson hated Native Americans, especially those who had committed crimes such as rape, theft, and murder.
Kit Carson 
 The young Carson's brutal and vicious notions about Native Americans is sometimes considered his greatest moral failing.
Kit Carson 
 Carson wrote in his Memoirs: "During our pursuit for the lost animals, we suffered considerably but, the success of having recovered our horses and sending many a redskin to his long home, our sufferings were soon forgotten."
Kit Carson 
 Historian David Roberts has written: "It was taken for granted that the Blackfeet were bad Indians; to shoot them whenever he could was a mountain man's instinct and duty."
Kit Carson 
 Carson had several encounters with the Blackfeet, but his last battle with the Blackfeet took place in spring 1838.
Kit Carson 
 Historian David Roberts writes: "[I]f anything like pity filled Carson's breast as, in his twenty-ninth year, he beheld the ravaged camp of the Blackfeet, he did not bother to remember it."
Kit Carson 
 As an Indian agent, he saw to it that those under his watch were treated with honesty, fairness, and clothed and fed properly.
Kit Carson 
 Historian David Roberts believes his first marriage to an Arapaho women named Singing Grass, "softened the stern and pragmatic mountaineer's opportunism."
Kit Carson 
 In killing Native Americans, Carson was making America safe for settlers heading west to build their homes, farms, and villages.
Kit Carson 
 In addition, Senator Thomas Hart Benton, the United States Congress, and President James K. Polk had developed and were working under a concept called Manifest Destiny.
Kit Carson 
 This concept stated that it was the will of God that the United States push America's western boundary to the Pacific Ocean at all costs.
Kit Carson 
 Carson was forced to fight a duel with a French trapper named Chouinard for Waanibe's hand in marriage.
Kit Carson 
 She had put most of the Cheyenne bachelors and half the white men at the fort in a slow burn, and they had showered her with gifts.
Kit Carson 
 Lewis Garrard wrote: "Her style of beauty was of the haunting, heartbreaking kind ... such as would lead a man with a glance in his eye, to risk his life for one smile."
Kit Carson 
 In 1842, Carson was returning from Missouri after depositing his daughter Adaline with relatives when met John C. Frémont aboard a steamboat on the Missouri River.
Kit Carson 
 He was a man of medium height, broad-shouldered, and deep-chested, with a clear steady blue eye and frank speech and address; quiet and unassuming."
Kit Carson 
 The purpose of this expedition was to map and describe the Oregon Trail as far as South Pass, Wyoming.
Kit Carson 
 The trip's purpose was to map and describe the Oregon Trail from South Pass, Wyoming to the Columbia River.
Kit Carson 
 The male travelers were killed; the women travelers were staked to the ground, sexually mutilated, and killed.
Kit Carson 
 At Klamath Lake in southern Oregon, Frémont's party was attacked by about twenty Native Americans on the night of March 6, 1846.
Kit Carson 
 In June 1846, Frémont and Carson both participated in a California uprising against Mexico called the Bear Flag Revolt.
Kit Carson 
 Carson's fame spread throughout the United States with government reports, dime novels, newspaper accounts, and word of mouth.
Kit Carson 
 A factual biography was attempted by DeWitt C. Peters in 1859, but has been criticized for inaccuracies and exaggerations.
Kit Carson 
 Other stories were also printed such as Kit Carson: The Prince of the Goldhunters and The Prairie Flower.
Kit Carson 
 His exciting adventures were printed in the story, Kiowa Charley, The White Mustanger; or, Rocky Mountain Kit's Last Scalp Hunt.
Kit Carson 
 In this story, an older Kit is said to have "had ridden into Sioux camps unattended and alone, had ridden out again, but with the scalps of their greatest warriors at his belt."
Kit Carson 
 A soldier in the rescue party wrote: "Mrs. White was a frail, delicate, and very beautiful woman, but having undergone such usage as she suffered nothing but a wreck remained; it was literally covered with blows and scratches.
Kit Carson 
 He wrote in his Memoirs: "In camp was found a book, the first of the kind I had ever seen, in which I was made a great hero, slaying Indians by the hundreds ... I have often thought that Mrs. White read the same ... [and prayed] for my appearance that she might be saved."
Kit Carson 
 The manuscript was lost when taken East to find a professional writer who would work it into a book.
Kit Carson 
 The Mexican–American War was an armed conflict between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848.
Kit Carson 
 Under The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico was forced to sell the territories of Alta California and New Mexico to the United States.
Kit Carson 
 While Carson was not a member of the United States Army, one of his best known adventures took place during this war.
Kit Carson 
 In December 1846, Carson was ordered by General Stephen W. Kearny to guide him and his troops from Socorro, New Mexico to San Diego, California.
Kit Carson 
 Carson's job was to keep the peace between the southwestern tribes, and to hunt down and punish any who committed crimes.
Kit Carson 
 Carson came to realize that the hostilities between white Americans and Native Americans were the result of a great decrease in available wild game.
Kit Carson 
 This situation forced the Native Americans into raiding American farms, ranches, and herds of cattle.
Kit Carson 
 He also knew that the liquor available in towns and villages led the Native Americans into serious trouble.
Kit Carson 
 He thought the Native Americans should be taught agriculture, but it would prove almost impossible to teach nomadic hunters to settle on one piece of land and farm it.
Kit Carson 
 Once the Confederates were driven from New Mexico, Carson's commander Major James Henry Carleton, turned his attention to the Native Americans.
Kit Carson 
 He wrote in a report that the Jicarilla Apaches "were truly the most degraded and troublesome Indians we have in our department ... [W]e daily witness them in a state of intoxication in our plaza."
Kit Carson 
 Carleton refused to accept the resignation because he wanted Carson to lead a campaign against the Navajo.
Kit Carson 
 He also wanted these Apaches and Navajo to act as a buffer for any aggressive acts committed upon the white settlements from Kiowas and Comanches to the east of Bosque Redondo.
Kit Carson 
 He thought as well that the remoteness and desolation of the reservation would discourage white settlement.
Kit Carson 
 On July 7, Carson, with little heart for the Navajo roundup, started the campaign against the tribe.
Kit Carson 
 His orders were almost the same as those for the Apache roundup: he was to shoot all males on site, and take the women and children captives.
Kit Carson 
 He found their homes, fields, animals, and orchards, but the Navajo were experts at disappearing quickly and hiding in their vast lands.
Kit Carson 
 By autumn 1863, Carson started to burn the Navajo homes and fields, and remove their animals from the area.
Kit Carson 
 Historian David Roberts writes, "Carson's sweep through the Canyon de Chelly in the winter of 1863-1864 would prove to be the decisive action in the Campaign."
Kit Carson 
 They resisted Carson's invasion by building rope ladders, bridges, lowering water pots into a stream, and keeping out of sight.
Kit Carson 
 Carson's invasion however proved to the Navajo that the white man could invade their country at any time.
Kit Carson 
 On November 25, 1864, Carson led his forces against the southwestern tribes at the First Battle of Adobe Walls in the Texas panhandle.
Kit Carson 
 Adobe Walls was an abandoned trading post blown up by its inhabitants to prevent a take-over by hostile Native Americans.
Kit Carson 
 Combatants at the First Battle were the United States Army and masses of Kiowas, Comanches, and Plains Apaches.
Kit Carson 
 The Texas State Library and Archives Commission writes: "The result of Adobe Walls was a crushing spiritual defeat for the Indians.
Kit Carson 
 The battle was the result of General Carleton's belief that the Native Americans were responsible for the continuing attacks on white settlers along the Santa Fe Trail.
Kit Carson 
 With most of the Army engaged elsewhere during the American Civil War, the protection the settlers sought was almost nonexistent.
Kit Carson 
 Carson found other Comanche villages in the area, and realized he would face a very large force of Native Americans.
Kit Carson 
 When Carson ran low on ammunition and howitzer shells, he ordered his men to retreat to a nearby Kiowa village.
Kit Carson 
 General Carleton wrote to Carson: "This brilliant affair adds another green leaf to the laurel wreath which you have so nobly won in the service of your country."
Kit Carson 
 The battle is considered by some to be Carson's finest moment, and is thought one of the factors that made the Kiowas and Comanches sue for peace in 1865.
Kit Carson 
 Some of those who have studied the battle believe Carson was correct in ordering his troops to retreat.
Kit Carson 
 The First Battle at Adobe Walls would be the last time the Comanche and Kiowa forced American troops to retreat from battle.
Kit Carson 
 A decade later, the Second Battle of Adobe Walls was fought on June 27, 1874, between 250 and 700 Comanche and a group of 28 hunters defending Adobe Walls.
Kit Carson 
 The Second Battle led to the Red River War of 1874–1875, a war that resulted in the final relocation of the Southern Plains Indians to reservations in Oklahoma.
Kit Carson 
 Carson was seriously ill, and doubted he could make the journey, but he felt a responsibility to the chiefs and made the journey.
Kit Carson 
 He asked doctors on the East Coast about his health (they gave him little hope of recovery), and toured New York City, Philadelphia, and Boston.
Kit Carson 
 The wife of an officer offered her wedding dress to line Carson's casket while the women of the fort took the cloth flowers from their hats to decorate his coffin.
Kit Carson 
 A national forest in New Mexico was named for Carson as well as a mountain and a county in Colorado.
Kit Carson 
 Fort Carson, an army training post near Colorado Springs, was named for him during World War II by popular vote of the men training there.
Kit Carson 
 Hitherto he had been regarded as an American hero, but the tide turned and he became an arch-villain in the genocidal campaign against the Native Americans.
Kit Carson 
 Clifford Trafzer's 1982 Kit Carson Campaign: The Last Great Navajo War found fault with both Carleton and Carson, but Trafzer completely ignored Carson's many acts and deeds that humanized The Long Walk.
Kit Carson 
 In 1992, a young professor at Colorado College was successful in abruptly demanding that a period photograph of Carson be removed from the R.O.T.C. office.
Kit Carson 
 In 1992, a tourist told a journalist at the Carson home in Taos, "I will not go into the home of that racist, genocidal killer."
Kit Carson 
 Six years later, Kit Carson Cave near Gallup, New Mexico was the target of vandals, and, in 1990, protestors spray-painted Kit and Josefa's tombstones with the word "NAZI".
Kit Carson 
 In 1993, a symposium was organized to air various views on Carson, but the Navajo spokespeople refused to attend.
Kit Carson 
 David Roberts writes, "Carson's trajectory, over three and a half decades, from thoughtless killer of Apaches and Blackfeet to defender and champion of the Utes, marks him out as one of the few frontiersmen whose change of heart toward the Indians, born not of missionary theory but of first hand experience, can serve as an exemplar for the more enlightened policies that sporadically gained the day in the twentieth century."
Mandaluyong 
 The city's nicknames are the Tiger City of the Philippines and the Shopping Capital of the Philippines.
Metro Manila 
 Metropolitan Manila (), commonly known as Metro Manila, is the National Capital Region (NCR) of the Philippines.
Metro Manila 
 They include Manila, Caloocan, Las Piñas, Makati, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Muntinlupa, Navotas, Parañaque, Pasay, Pasig, Quezon City, San Juan, Taguig, and Valenzuela, as well as the municipality of Pateros.
Petrus Plancius 
 In 1592 he published his best known world map named "Nova et exacta Terrarum Tabula geographica et hydrographica".