the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He went to school in Southsea from 1912 to 1915 and then Portsmouth Grammar School from 1915 to 1924.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He was not very good at school, but liked the Officers' Training Corps; later he returned to present prizes and told the pupils that his parents would have been very surprised to see him in the hall on speech day because he had never come close to winning any school award.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 His mother and grandmother never approved because they thought the police an unsuitable career for a young man from an middle-class family.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 When his maternal aunt Emma Brown married Superintendent Samuel Bowles of the Hampshire Constabulary, she made him resign.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young's father's business partner Alderman Sir John Henry Corke (1850–1927) helped Young get his first job in the Chief Constable's office (the post of Cadet Clerk was specially created for him) in December 1924.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 On the advice of Thomas Davies, the Chief Constable, he first took a course in business and accountancy.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In June 1932, aged 25, he became the youngest Detective Sergeant in the United Kingdom, serving with the Northern Division CID.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He headed the enquiries into the UK's first case of manslaughter arising from the use of an aeroplane.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 When Haile Selassie visited the dockyard in September 1937, he acted as his personal escort and French interpreter.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 During these years, Young was also entrusted with what he later called "enquiries concerning the activities of subversive persons and propaganda, and also with other matters affecting state security" - looking for spies.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 It was also during these years that he acquired his passion for ever better police equipment and his personal love of new gadgets.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young was promoted to Inspector (equivalent to Lieutenant in US police forces) in June 1937 and appointed to Portsmouth's Southern Division.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In Eastney and Southsea, he first had to deal with the problems created by traffic, including ways for its efficient control and of the need to promote road safety.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young was qualifiedor promotion, but for someone who did not graduate the Hendon Police College and did not go to a public school, his promotion over the next dozen years was meteoric for the 1930s and 1940s.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young wanted to head his own force and tried to become chief constable of the Isle of Wight Constabulary, before he became Acting Chief Constable of Leamington Spa Borough Police in September 1938, aged 31, at a salary of £500 per annum.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In his first nine months in Leamington he persuaded the council to hire an extra twelve officers, the first increase since 1915.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He also reorganised the borough's fire brigade, and, among other police innovations, set up twelve of "police pillars", a network of two-way microphone handsets across the borough so that the public could contact police stations and civil defence posts directly.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The base of the pillar contained first aid equipment while, a Leamington innovation, a flashing red light on the top called up policemen on patrol.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He ran the city's police because the Chief Constable was fully occupied as Civil Defence Controller  Young started the "good neighbour scheme" for bombed out civilians that he had trialled in Leamington and which was later adopted nationally by the Home Office.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Leamington's was a very small force and for a year his command was only "acting" so, from the start, Young was looking for a permanent as well as a larger command.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 After several unsuccessful applications (the East Riding of Yorkshire Constabulary in 1939, Portsmouth City Police in 1940, Oxford City Police in 1940), in September 1941 he was selected from a short-list of six as Senior Assistant Chief Constable of Birmingham City Police, then the second-largest police force in the UK; the salary was £1,000 p.a.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Learning by example and by demonstration is common now, but in 1941 it was a new idea and it caught the approving eye of the Home Office.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He also made Birmingham the foremost British force in the use of police wireless by establishing in 1942 a "duplex" ultra high-frequency two-way radio telephone system linking every police station and every police car.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In February 1943 Young was one of the chief constables sent to the War Office Civil Affairs Training Centre for the first course for senior officers.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Before the course was finished, he was transferred to the instructing staff and in June 1943 he was appointed the first commandant of the new Police Civil Affairs Training Centre at Peel House in London (with a rank as if he was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the army).
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He had to set up the training school for policemen and provost officers (military police) who would keep law and order in Axis territory as it was liberated by advancing Allied forces.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Just after the centre was opened and its first students through their course, Young was made a Colonel and moved from the classroom in July 1943 to be Senior British Police Officer in the Mediterranean Theatre, stationed in North Africa awaiting the invasion of Sicily.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young went ashore on day two of the invasion, and became Director of Public Safety in the first functioning Allied military government - the Allied Control Commission for Italy; in December 1943 he was given the additional role of Director of Security, responsible directly to the Commander-in-Chief for hunting saboteurs and enemy agents as well as the removal of fascist officials from public offices.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In Italy, Young commanded not just British officers but the 120,000 men of the entire Italian police and had responsibility for all Italian prisons, fire brigades and civil defence.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The models Young developed in Italy were later applied across Allied occupied Europe in 1944–1945, but his proudest achievement was the restoration and reorganisation of the Carabinieri, with whom he maintained an association for the rest of his life.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He also fell in love with Italy, returning regularly and frequently holidaying in Positano and visiting his wartime friend Colonel Alfredo "Freddy" Zanchino of the Carabinieri.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young became Chief Constable of Hertfordshire Constabulary in 1944 (but released from the army only in April 1945).
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Still aged only 38, he had twenty-one years of experience of small, medium and large city and borough forces.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 From Hertfordshire, he set the pace in revitalising county police forces, pushing his police authority to spend a lot of money to improve officers' pay and conditions.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young persuaded his police authority to fund a building programme so that in six years every married man in the county force would have a police house; the design and equipping of these houses was agreed between the county architects and a "housing committee", recruited through the county Police Federation, not only of men of all ranks but, at Young's insistence, of officers' wives.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 "I hold the view that the police organisation is not a police force but a police service, which offers to the right individual not merely a job but all the advantages of a professional career.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 I believe in doing everything reasonably possible by way of improving the conditions and amenities for all ranks of the service, and in particular in delegating both authority and responsibility to officers according to their rank.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Having done this I am prepared to accept nothing but the highest standard of service by way of return."
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He also persuaded his authority to buy new equipment because he wanted a modern, efficient police force.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The Home Office allowed Hertfordshire to be the first force after the war to introduce a wireless system - Young adapted from his Birmingham model for rural use.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 To make it as effective as possible, the Home Office accepted his idea that the wireless network cover more than one county so the neighbouring county force of Bedfordshire was added.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Almost at the same time, Young was appointed by the Home Office to a committee chaired by Sir Percy Sillitoe, Chief Constable of Kent, to see if all forces needed wireless networks.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 They already knew each other from Portsmouth, where their mothers had both worked at Agnes Weston's Sailors Rest; Callaghan had tried unsuccessfully to court Young's sister, Eileen.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 They met up with each other again on a road safety committee and became working allies to extend speed restrictions and improve road markings; cat's eyes were perhaps the most significant fruit of their labours.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 They worked together again when Callaghan was Home Secretary and it was Callaghan who selected Young to go to Ulster in 1969 to implement the Hunt Report.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He applied unsuccessfully to be chief constable of Kent in 1946, but his next job was offered to him.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 So impressed was Home Secretary James Chuter Ede, he appointed Young to the vacant post of Assistant Commissioner "D" of the Metropolitan Police in London, in charge of organisation, recruitment, training and communications.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The Home Secretary knew that the nation's police forces were stuck to old ways and needed the  shake-up that the young chief constable had already delivered in Hertfordshire; Scotland Yard must not be left out.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The Commissioner, Sir Harold Scott, tolerated him (although he was an outsider too), but senior colleagues cold-shouldered him.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Within "D" Department, Young delivered all the Home Secretary had hoped for, a success that only alienated the hierarchy even further.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In March 1950 Young became the first former constable to be appointed Commissioner of Police of the City of London.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The police under his command found him forceful but gracious, intolerant of failings in himself as well as others.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He enjoyed the City's rich social life too, and he much valued the invitation to join the Goldsmiths Company.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The police needed to recruit and with considerable success he set about making service more attractive.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He engineered a national recruitment revolution in the British police, running command courses and seeing through a fast-track entry scheme to attract graduates - and for many years he was director of extended interviews for the Senior Command Course that he had founded.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He resisted the well-ingrained tradition of bringing senior officers from the armed forces into police commands; and only with great reluctance did he give in to the demand from the Hertfordshire police committee that he use his wartime military rank.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He sternly opposed Lord Trenchard's officer-class way of thinking as wholly inappropriate for the British police service.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The young man whose own family had thought that being a policeman was far from suitable dedicated his own long career to making the police a respected and attractive profession.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young's lobby of the 1960 Royal Commission on the Police overcame Home Office objections to a strengthened police inspectorate, although Sir Charles Cunningham blocked Young's selection as inaugural first Chief Inspector of Constabulary.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In November 1969 (until 1970) Young was seconded to be the last Inspector-General and the first Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 James Callaghan, then Home Secretary, sent him to carry out the Hunt Report, which introduced the standard British rank system for police officers in Northern Ireland and disbanded the controversial Ulster Special Constabulary.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He chaired the Police Council for the UK, the Association of Chief Police Officers training centres committee and the education committee of the National Police Fund.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He was a governor of the Police College and of Atlantic College, and a member of the committees of the Police Advisory Board, the National Police Fund, the Royal Humane Society, the National Rifle Association, the National Scout Council and the Thames Group Hospitals.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 A short period in the Gold Coast in 1950 preparing the blueprint for the role of the police as the colony was being prepared to become the first British territory in Africa to be granted independence.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Then in 1952–1953, Young was seconded to the Federation of Malaya to be Commissioner of Police during the Emergency.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In 1954, Young was asked to undertake a second secondment in the UK's troubled colonies - this time in Kenya as Commissioner of Police during the Mau Mau uprising.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young was brought up in a household with strong Anglican evangelical beliefs (the family attended St Jude's, Southsea for matins and evensong every Sunday as well as week-day meetings).
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He also patrolled Portsmouth's slums and docks as a young constable, and this had an effect on Young.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Guided by his curate, the Reverend Frederick Dillistone, later Dean of Liverpool, he decided that he must seek ordination (become a priest).
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 The Bishop of Portsmouth, Neville Lovett, however, rejected his application to attend theological college, telling him at interview that "policemen do not become priests".
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Although later in life Young would drift away from regular worship, the impact of Portsmouth on his world-view never shifted.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Shocked by the poverty and injustice which he discovered, Young became a staunch Christian socialist and, very rare for a chief constable, a lifelong Labour Party voter.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Throughout his career, he sought out contact with clergymen and in the later 1960s, encouraged by the Bishop of London, again considered Anglican ordination.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 On 11 April 1939, at Boarhunt parish church, Hampshire, he married Ivy Ada May Hammond (born 20 December 1909), a nurse from the Royal Portsmouth Hospital whom he had courted for years - custom then dictated lengthy enagements and police pay then was very low.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 On 16 April 1970, he married Mrs Ileen Fryer Turner (née Rayner, born 19 April 1914), whom he had known since she was his police driver in Birmingham during the war and who at one time had been the mistress of his great friend Sir Edward ('Ted') Dodd, Chief Constable of Birmingham and later Chief Inspector of Constabulary.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 In the 1980s, she declined a proposal of marriage from Sir Graham Shillington, Young's successor as Chief Constable of the RUC.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Young was awarded the King's Police Medal (KPM) in 1952 and was appointed Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1953 and Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in 1962.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 He was knighted in 1965 and appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in 1971.
Arthur Young (police officer) 
 Austria: Commander, Honour Badge for Merit of the Republic,  a Grand Decoration of Honour in Silver for outstanding service to the country
Speed of Sound (roller coaster) 
 In the same year, the train was sold to Pleasurewood Hills to be operating on Wipeout, also a boomerang coaster.
Speed of Sound (roller coaster) 
 On January 30, 2011, Walibi World announced that the roller coaster will reopen in 2011, with a new style train from Vekoma.
Speed of Sound (roller coaster) 
 The coaster also has a unique tunnel on the lift hill where the train go through before starting the ride.
Royal Victorian Order 
 Like the Orders of the Garter and Thistle, the Prime Minister does not suggest who should get the honour.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The Order was created in April 1896, by Queen Victoria, as a way of rewarding personal service to her.
Royal Victorian Order 
 Today, people receive their award either privately from The Queen or another member of the Royal Family, or during an investiture.
Royal Victorian Order 
 Often, and on a State Visit, the Queen will invest people in the country visited before returning to the UK.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The British Ambassador and others who have helped the Visit may be rewarded, as can foreigners, and it is often awarded by the Sovereign during official tours overseas.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The first foreigners to get the Order were the Prefect of Alpes Maritimes and the Mayor of Nice, during Queen Victoria's visit to the south of France, in 1896.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The Chapel of the Order is The Queen's Chapel of the Savoy, a 'Royal peculiar', which for historic reasons is in the private possession of the Sovereign, in his or her right as the Duke of Lancaster.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The Savoy Chapel is not very big, so now, the service for those who have been given the award is held in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, every four years.
Royal Victorian Order 
 Many members of the Royal Family have been given the award, along with many other recipients, who include servants of The Queen, who have served the Monarchy for many years.
Royal Victorian Order 
 Although the Medal is related to the Royal Victorian Order, it differs in appearance and in the way it is worn.
Royal Victorian Order 
 The Medal is given to civilians and non-commissioned military personnel, often to people who have worked for the Sovereign for a long time.
Santa's Little Helper 
 He first appeared in the episode, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire where he was working as a race dog at a dog track and was abandoned by his owner after he finished in last place.
Santa's Little Helper 
 In the episode, The Canine Mutiny he was shortly abandoned by Bart after Bart gets a new dog named Laddie (a parody of Lassie) with his credit card and the repo-men took him but is then re-adopted by Bart after he gets bored of Laddie and goes to search for Santa's Little Helper who was at the time working as a seeing-eye dog for a blind man.
Snowball (The Simpsons) 
 There have been five cats in the Simpson's family and the current cat is named Snowball V (later renamed Snowball II).
Snowball (The Simpsons) 
 The third version of Snowball was a male cat named Snowball III and was killed when he drowned after he tried to catch a goldfish in the aquarium while Lisa was in the kitchen preparing his cat food for the first time.
Snowball (The Simpsons) 
 The fourth cat was named Coltrane and was also known as Snowball IV, she was killed when she jumped out the window after being scared by Lisa's saxophone.
Snowball (The Simpsons) 
 The cats were not all the same color; some were white, some were black, another one looked like Bart.
Order of Canada 
 It has three classes or ranks to recognize a lifetime of outstanding achievement, dedication to the community and service to the nation.
Order of Canada 
 Only Canadian citizens can have the award, but every year up to five foreigners can be given an honorary award.
Order of Canada 
 Given to recognize a lifetime of outstanding achievement and merit of the highest degree, especially in service to Canada or to humanity at large.
Order of Canada 
 For a lifetime of achievement and merit of a high degree, especially in service to Canada or to humanity at large.
Order of Canada 
 A Member of the Order of Canada has a lifetime of distinguished service in or to a particular community, group or field of activity
Order of Canada 
 Appointments to the order are usually announced twice a year, at the end of December (the New Year's Honours List) and at the end of June to mark Canada Day.
Order of Canada 
 This is the same system as in the United Kingdom, except the Queen's Official Birthday at the beginning of June is marked instead.
Dnepropetrovsk maniacs 
 The Dnepropetrovsk maniacs is a media name for two serial killers from Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine, who caused 21 murders in June and July 2007.
Dnepropetrovsk maniacs 
 The murderers are named Viktor Sayenko (born March 1, 1988) and Igor Suprunyuck (born April 20, 1988).
Dnepropetrovsk maniacs 
 Alexander Hanzha, one of their friends, was charged with two robberies that took place before the murder spree.
Dnepropetrovsk maniacs 
 They were all found guilty by a court in February 2009, and Suprunyuck and Sayenko were sentenced to life imprisonment.
Dnepropetrovsk maniacs 
 He is shown lying on his back in a wooded area, and is struck many times in the face with a hammer that is held inside a yellow plastic bag.
Apterygota 
 Their first known occurrence in the fossil record is in the Rhynie chert of the Devonian period, ~400 million years ago.
Apterygota 
 While some other insects, such as fleas, also lack wings, these are descended from winged insects, and have lost them during the course of evolution.
Apterygota 
 By contrast, the apterygotes are a primitive group of insects that diverged from other orders before wings evolved.
Apterygota 
 They continue to moult throughout life, with multiple instars (stages) after reaching sexual maturity.
Apterygota 
 By the mid 20th century, the subclass included four orders (Collembola, Protura, Diplura, and Thysanura).
Apterygota 
 With the advent of a more rigorous cladistic methodology, the subclass turned out to be paraphyletic.
Psalms 152–155 
 Pslams 152-155 are psalms of the Bible that only exist in the Syriac language translation of the Bible, which is commonly known as Peshitta.
Psalms 152–155 
 Together with Psalm 151, which only exists in some versions of the Septuagint, these psalms are sometimes called the 'Five Apocryphal Psalms of David'.
Tiryns 
 The remains are in the  Peloponnese, a large peninsula  and region in southern Greece, near to Nauplion.
Siberian roe deer 
 The Siberian roe deer or eastern roe deer (Capreolus pygargus) is a species of roe deer found in northeastern Asia.
Siberian roe deer 
 In addition to Siberia and Mongolia, it is found in Kazakhstan, the Tian Shan Mountains, Eastern Tibet, the Korean peninsula, and northeastern China.
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 
 North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (abbreviated to NC A&T or A&T) is a university located in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States of America.
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 
 The current chancellor of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University is Harold L. Martin Senior.
Kite surfing 
 Kite surfing or Kite boarding is a kind of water sports that uses the wind to pull a rider on the water surface on a small surfboard or a kiteboard.
Kite surfing 
 A kitesurfer or kiteboarder uses a board with or without foot-straps or bindings, combined with the power of a large controllable kite to propel the rider and the board across the water.