the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Oakwell 
 Given the current attendance figures then a new stand with around the same capacity as the existing West Stand would be more than viable.
Oakwell 
 On 27 December 1920, Horace Fairhurst, a young full-back for the visiting Blackpool,  received a blow to the head during a league game.
Ryszard Kaczorowski 
 Ryszard Kaczorowski (born 26 November  1919 in Białystok - died 10 April 2010 in Smolensk, near Katyn Forest) was a Polish politician and statesman.
Ryszard Kaczorowski 
 Kaczorowski decided to remain in exile in the United Kingdom after the establishment of the communist government.
Ryszard Kaczorowski 
 After the popular election of Lech Wałęsa for President of Poland in 1990, Kaczorowski handed presidential insignia of pre-War Poland to him.
Ryszard Kaczorowski 
 The Government in Exile ended its historical activity and recognized the new Third Republic of Poland.
Ryszard Kaczorowski 
 Although he largely was not involved in partisan politics, Kaczorowski remained an active figure after his Presidency.
Periodic function 
 In mathematics, a periodic function is a function which has a repeated pattern (a period) which is continued infinitely.
Periodic function 
 Examples of periodic functions are the trigonometric functions sine and cosine, which both have a period of .
Manchester City Council 
 Much of the council and local civil service is located at Manchester Town Hall and the Town Hall Extension, in the city's commercial centre.
Manchester City Council 
 Manchester was incorporated in 1838 under the Municipal Corporations Act 1835 as the Corporation of Manchester or Manchester Corporation.
Manchester City Council 
 Under the Local Government Act 1972 the council was reconstituted as a metropolitan borough council in 1974.
Manchester City Council 
 In 1885 (Bradford, Harpurhey and Rusholme), 1890 (Blackley, Crumpsall, part of Droylsden, Kirkmanshulme, Moston, Newton Heath, Openshaw, and West Gorton), 1903 (Heaton), 1904 (Burnage, Chorlton cum Hardy, Didsbury, and Moss Side), 1909 (Gorton, and Levenshulme), 1931
Manchester City Council 
 A new Town Hall was opened in 1877 (by Alderman Abel Heywood) and the Mayor of Manchester was granted the title of Lord Mayor in 1893.
Manchester City Council 
 In the 2004 elections, due to a lot of boundary changes (which involved the total number of councillors reduced) all seats were contested.
Manchester City Council 
 The council has been controlled by the Labour Party since its reconstitution in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972.
Manchester City Council 
 "Gules, three bendlets enhanced Or; a chief argent, thereon on waves of the sea a ship under sail proper.
Manchester City Council 
 On the dexter side a heraldic antelope argent, attired, and chain reflexed over the back Or, and on the sinister side a lion guardant Or, murally crowned Gules; each charged on the shoulder with a rose of the last.
Manchester City Council 
 Crest : On a multicoloured wreath stands a terrestrial globe, signifying Manchester's world trade, and covered by a swarm of flying bees.
Manchester City Council 
 The bee was adopted in the 19th century as a symbol of industry—Manchester being the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution.
Manchester City Council 
 Supporters : On the left a heraldic antelope with a chain attached to a gold (Or) collar, representing engineering industries, and hanging at the shoulder, the red rose of Lancashire, in which county Manchester once was.
Manchester City Council 
 On the right a golden lion stands guardant (facing us), crowned with a red (Gules) castle (a reference to the Roman fort at Castlefield from which the city originated).
Manchester City Council 
 Motto : "Concilio et Labore"--loosely translated "By wisdom and effort" (or 'By counsel and hard work').
Manchester City Council 
 Manchester U. P.; "Undertakings of the City Council; Social Amelioration in Manchester; Elementary Education in Manchester; Secondary Schools in Manchester; The Evening School System of Manchester", by E. D. Simon, et al.
Lord Don't Slow Me Down 
 The world premiere of the movie at the Directors Guild Theater in New York City on 4 November 2006 as part of the CMJ Film Festival.
Lord Don't Slow Me Down 
 The movie was first shown to go along with Oasis' compilation album Stop the Clocks, released on 20 November 2006.
Lord Don't Slow Me Down 
 The movie features a new Oasis song also called "Lord Don't Slow Me Down", written by Noel Gallagher and recorded during the Don't Believe the Truth sessions.
Lord Don't Slow Me Down 
 Gallagher described it as being "one of the best things, like The Who, The Yardbirds and the Jeff Beck Group combined, and it's got two drum solos on it!".
Lord Don't Slow Me Down 
 The song was left off Don't Believe the Truth because Gallagher felt that including it would have meant he'd have been singing too many songs on the record.
Billabong (lake) 
 Billabong is an Australian English word meaning a small lake left behind by a river when its course changes.
Velvet 
 Velvet is a type of woven tufted fabric in which the cut threads are very evenly distributed, with a short dense pile, giving it a distinctly smooth feel.
Velvet 
 The two pieces are then cut apart and the two lengths of fabric are wound on separate take-up rolls.
Velvet 
 More recently, synthetic velvets have been developed, mostly polyester, nylon, viscose, acetate, and mixtures of different synthetics, or synthetics and natural fibers (e.g. viscose and silk).
Velvet 
 The art of velvet-weaving probably originated in medieval Kashmir around the beginning of the fourteenth century.
Velvet 
 The earliest sources of European artistic velvets were weavers in Lucca, Genoa, Florence and Venice.
Niko Kovač 
 1996 he went to Bayer Leverkusen in the German Bundesliga, where he played together with his younger brother Robert.
Niko Kovač 
 The next clubs were Hamburger SV, Bayern Munich, where he was again teammate of his brother and again Hertha BSC.
Niko Kovač 
 He was part of the Croation team for the FIFA World Cup 2002 and 2006 and the UEFA Euro 2004 and 2008.
Niko Kovač 
 After his time with Eintracht Frankfurt he became coach of FC Bayern Munic both in the German Bundesliga.
Nemertea 
 Most of the 1,400 or so species are marine, with a few living in fresh water and a small number of terrestrial forms.
Nemertea 
 Nemerteans collect food with their proboscis, which is closely associated with the digestive system.
Nemertea 
 At rest, the proboscis is inside a long tube that may take up a considerable portion of the worm's length, lying just above the gut.
Nemertea 
 It is attached to the posterior end of this tube by a muscle that pulls it back inside after feeding.
Nemertea 
 At the anterior end, the tube opens into a small cavity close to the brain, and then to the outside through a pore at the anterior tip of the animal.
Nemertea 
 Nemerteans range in size from 5mm (0.2 in) to over 30 m (100 ft) long in the case of the European Lineus longissimus, with most species being 20 cm (8 in) or less.
Nemertea 
 There are reports of specimens up to 50 or 60m  long, which would make it the longest animal in the world.
WebKit 
 The WebKit engine has a set of classes to display web content in windows, and implements browser features such as following links when clicked by the person using the web browser (the user), managing a back-forward list, and keeping a history of pages recently visited.
WebKit 
 WebKit was first made to be used as the layout engine for Safari, and is portable to many other computing platforms.
WebKit 
 WebKit's WebCore and JavaScriptCore parts are available under the GNU Lesser General Public License, and the rest of WebKit is available under a BSD-style license.
Choi Jin-sil 
 Choi Jin-sil (born in December 24, 1968 – died October 2, 2008) was a South Korean actress, considered one of the best actresses in the country.
Choi Jin-sil 
 She debuted in the eighties and played the leading role in 18 movies, 20 television dramas and 140 commercials.
Speed reading 
 Speed reading is the name for a number of ways to increase the speed at which a text can be read, so that the important facts of the text can still be understood.
Speed reading 
 A trained reader is able to read and understand between 200 and 300 words per minute, for a text that is not very difficult to understand.
Speed reading 
 People who only know few words, need more time to "scan" unknown words, simply because fewer words in the text are known.
Abu Dhabi United Group 
 The Abu Dhabi United Group for Development and Investment (ADUG) is a United Arab Emirates (UAE) private equity company owned by Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
Abu Dhabi United Group 
 It was first thought that Abu Dhabi United Group is a part of Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, a sovereign wealth fund owned by Abu Dhabi.
Abu Dhabi United Group 
 It was made between the club’s former owner Thaksin Shinawatra, former Prime Minister of Thailand, and ADUG.
Abu Dhabi United Group 
 The American educated Sulaiman Al-Fahim was the public face of ADUG during the beginning of the takeover.
Maine Road 
 When first opened, the stadium was the largest club ground in England and the second largest in the country after Wembley Stadium.
Maine Road 
 Maine Road's record attendance was set in 1934, when 84,569 people attended an FA Cup tie between Manchester City and Stoke City.
Maine Road 
 The record has since been beaten for the League, but it is  still Manchester City's largest League crowd.
Maine Road 
 A City director, John Ayrton, resigned from the Board later in the decade and helped to form an alternative MCFC, Manchester Central F.C., playing at Belle Vue.
Maine Road 
 Plans by architect Charles Swain proposed a 120,000 capacity ground based on the design of Hampden Park.
Maine Road 
 However, this figure was still the second largest in the country, behind Wembley Stadium, leading to a label of "The Wembley of the North".
Maine Road 
 This made a source of rivalry between the northern and southern divisions of builders Sir Robert McAlpine, who built both stadia.
Maine Road 
 During construction, the stadium was supposedly cursed by a gypsy when Manchester City officials evicted a gypsy camp from the area.
Maine Road 
 However, the gypsy curse is likely to be an urban myth, as such stories are endemic to a number of football league grounds.
Maine Road 
 The first match at Maine Road took place on 25 August 1923, and saw 58,159 fans watch the home side beat Sheffield United 2-1.
Maine Road 
 The first changes to the ground took place in 1931, when the corner between the Main Stand and the Platt Lane end at the south of the ground was rebuilt to incorporate a roof.
Maine Road 
 The highest attendance at an English football game of any type at a club ground was at Maine Road on the March 3, 1934, when Manchester City played Stoke City in front of 84,569 fans in the 6th round of the FA Cup.
Maine Road 
 Changes at the Platt Lane end took place in 1935, extending the terracing and providing a roof for the full stand.
Maine Road 
 Further changes were planned, but were suspended when Manchester City were relegated from Division One in 1938, and abandoned when World War II broke out.
Maine Road 
 The stadium was shared by Manchester United for a period after the Second World War, since Manchester United's Old Trafford ground had been partially destroyed during the Manchester Blitz.
Maine Road 
 The highest attendance for a League game at Maine Road occurred during this period, when 83,260 people watched Manchester United play Arsenal on January 17, 1948.
Maine Road 
 Floodlights were installed in 1953, and in 1957, prompted by the hosting of two FA Cup semi-finals in successive years, the side facing the Main Stand (which until that time was generally known as the Popular Side) was redeveloped and named The Kippax Stand after a nearby street.
Maine Road 
 Over the course of the 1960s and 1970s, the Kippax became the part of the ground where the club's most vociferous fans congregated.
Maine Road 
 In 1963, benches were installed at the Platt Lane end, meaning that Maine Road had more seats than any other English club ground of the time.
Maine Road 
 The next major redevelopment came in the 1970s, with the construction of the North Stand, a cantilevered stand which remained in place until the closure of Maine Road.
Maine Road 
 The 1980s saw ambitious plans for improvements: however, these plans were shelved due to financial pressures after the Main Stand roof had been replaced at a cost of £1 million.
Maine Road 
 By 1990, some areas of the ground looked antiquated, and the Platt Lane stand was demolished in 1992.
Maine Road 
 Its place was taken by the all-seater Umbro Stand that also incorporated executive boxes, and was opened in March 1993.
Maine Road 
 The era of standing accommodation at Maine Road came to an end in May 1994 as the stadium became all-seater to comply with the requirements of the Taylor Report with the demolition of the Kippax Street Terrace.
Maine Road 
 The final match where standing was permitted took place on 30 April 1994, Chelsea the visitors for a 2–2 draw.
Maine Road 
 A three-tier stand was built in its place, holding nearly 14,000 spectators, and on its completion in October 1995 it was the tallest stand in the country.
Maine Road 
 The new stand was an impressive modern facility, but it also emphasised the haphazard nature in which the ground had been redeveloped, as all four sides were of differing heights and construction styles.
Maine Road 
 There were further plans for expansion which would have taken the stadium's capacity to 45,000, but these were put on hold following City's relegation from the Premier League in 1996.
Maine Road 
 There were plans for further expansion at Maine Road to take the capacity to 45,000 all-seated, but these were abandoned in favour of a move to the City of Manchester Stadium that was being constructed for the Commonwealth Games in 2002.
Maine Road 
 Manchester City ended the Maine Road era with a 1-0 defeat to Southampton, with Michael Svensson scoring the stadium's last goal.
Maine Road 
 City's final goal at the stadium was scored on 26 April 2003 by Marc-Vivien Foe, who died on 26 June that year from an undetected heart condition while representing the Cameroon national football team.
Maine Road 
 Toward the end of Maine Road's lifespan there were proposals for other sports teams to make use of the stadium following City's relocation; Stockport County once expressed interest in moving there from Edgeley Park, and in December 2000 Sale Sharks rugby union club was offered a lease for the stadium.
Maine Road 
 An auction of the ground's fixtures and fittings took place in July 2003, raising £100,000, which was donated to community projects in the Moss Side area, which was undergoing a lengthy regeneration process.
Maine Road 
 Two years later the go-ahead was given for a new housing development to take part on the site, consisting of 474 homes.
Maine Road 
 However, the width was changed several times by managers wishing to alter the pitch size to suit their style of play.
Maine Road 
 In the final season before the ground was closed, the pitch size was 107 x 71 metres (116.5 x 78 yards).
Maine Road 
 Maine Road hosted two England internationals, the first was a 3-0 defeat of Wales on November 13, 1946 and the second a 9-2 win over Northern Ireland on November 16, 1949, England's first ever World Cup qualifier.
Maine Road 
 Maine Road was also the venue for a number of rugby league matches, hosting the rugby league championship final eleven times between 1938 and 1956.
Maine Road 
 More recently, it was featured in the 2000 film There's Only One Jimmy Grimble and the 2003 ITV drama The Second Coming, which starred Christopher Eccleston.
Maine Road 
 Maine Road has also played host to a number of rock concerts, including The Rolling Stones, Simple Minds, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, Pink Floyd, Bryan Adams, Jean Michel Jarre, Dire Straits, David Bowie & Guns N' Roses.
Maine Road 
 The most high profile concert held at Maine Road was that of Mancunian band Oasis (themselves avowed Manchester City fans) in April 1996, a performance which was later released as a video, Oasis:...There and Then.
Maine Road 
 Maine Road also gives its name to a non-league football club, Maine Road F.C.. The club, who currently play in the North West Counties Football League Division One, was founded by a group of Manchester City supporters in 1955.
Rockefeller 
 John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937), head of the Standard Oil Company and one of the richest people in the history of the world
List of English football stadiums by capacity 
 There are a large number of football stadiums and pitches in England and Wales, so this list does not have all of them.
List of English football stadiums by capacity 
 All 116 clubs in the top five levels of the English football league system in the 2017-18 season (Premier League, Football League Championship, Football League One, Football League Two and Conference National), with rankings within each league given.
List of English football stadiums by capacity 
 All stadiums with a capacity of at least 5,000, of clubs in lower levels of the national league system (level indicated in brackets).
List of English football stadiums by capacity 
 A person who has watched a match at the stadiums of all 92 Premier League and Football League clubs in England may apply to join The 92 Club.
John D. Rockefeller 
 He controlled an oil company called Standard Oil, which sold most of the oil in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
John D. Rockefeller 
 He is considered to be the richest man in American history, and one of the richest men in the history of the world.
John D. Rockefeller 
 He used the large amounts of money he had to do various things, including starting the University of Chicago, funding important medical research, and giving the land for the General Assembly Building of the United Nations.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 It is the home stadium of Manchester City F.C., in Manchester, England, at 20:45 CEST (19:45 local time) on 14 May 2008.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 It was called a battle of Rangers coaching staff, with ex-boss Dick Advocaat, currently the manager of Zenit against current boss Walter Smith.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 The logo of the final shows a picture of the City of Manchester Stadium, created by English artist Liam Spencer.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Zenit and Michel Platini asked the British government to ease visa procedures for Russian fans, despite Russia having cancelled visas for British fans travelling to 2008 UEFA Champions League Final in Moscow.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 However, the Director for British Visa Services for the CIS, Mandy Ivemy, said that "for the U.K. government, visas and biometric checks are a vital part of immigration policy, and we are not prepared to waive them".
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Over a hundred thousand supporters 'invaded' the city despite the club's official ticket allocation being just 13,000 and police requests for fans to stay at home.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 The influx of people resulted in there being no vacant hotel rooms in a twenty-mile radius of the city and the total amount of money that was ploughed into the local economy was estimated to be around £25 million.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Rangers' home ground, Ibrox, was opened to show a live beamback of the match to approximately 30,000 spectators.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Zenit St. Petersburg were without the competition's top scorer, Pavel Pogrebnyak, who had picked up two bookings in the knockout stages of the tournament and was therefore suspended.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 However, they were able to call upon their other star names such as attacking midfielders Andrei Arshavin and Konstantin Zyryanov, as well as holding midfielder Anatoliy Tymoschuk.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Rangers manager Walter Smith started with Jean-Claude Darcheville on his own up-front, with a five-man midfield supporting him comprising Steven Davis, Kevin Thomson, Steven Whittaker, Barry Ferguson and Brahim Hemdani.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 Neil Alexander was making only his tenth start in goal for Rangers, first choice keeper Allan McGregor was injured.
2008 UEFA Cup Final 
 The event was marred by fans rioting in Manchester city centre; these riots started after a big screen that was due to show the match had failed.
UEFA stadium categories 
 UEFA stadium categories are categories for football stadiums laid out in the UEFA Stadium Infrastructure Regulations.
UEFA stadium categories 
 Using these regulations, stadiums are rated as category one, two, three, or elite (in order going up).
UEFA stadium categories 
 A stadium must be categorised as elite to host the final of the UEFA Champions League or the UEFA Europa League.
Biricodar 
 It is a pharmaceutical drug made by Vertex Pharmaceuticals in 1999 to help treat ovarian cancer patients.
The Futureheads 
 The band met at City of Sunderland College as a quartet consisting of Barry Hyde (vocals and guitar), David "Jaff" Craig (bass), Peter Brewis (drums), and Ross Millard (vocals and guitar).
The Futureheads 
 They used the Sunderland City Detached Youth Project building (where Brewis and Hyde worked) as a free practice space.
The Futureheads 
 In an interview with Channel 4's 4Music, Barry Hyde said that Dave Hyde was given a golden guitar by his parents when he was young.
The Futureheads 
 The song "Decent Days And Nights" from the album was featured in the video game soundtrack to Burnout 3 on PlayStation 2 and Xbox as well as EA's Rugby 2005.
The Futureheads 
 They performed at BBC Radio One's One Big Weekend, held in their home town of Sunderland over the weekend of May 7-8, 2005.
The Futureheads 
 In tribute, the Futureheads performed a set live at the Stadium of Light as pre-match entertainment.
The Futureheads 
 The stand-alone EP, Area was released in November, 2005 while the band was working on their second album News and Tributes.
The Futureheads 
 The band became bothered by major label music business and being under contract were very lucky to be set free by 679 Recordings.
The Futureheads 
 Hyde said "we were desperate to get out of the record deal, they could easily have kept us and made us try and make more records but we didn't want that'
The Futureheads 
 Throughout the rest of 2006, The Futureheads started their own independent record label, Nul Records, and started working on songs for their next album.
The Futureheads 
 In June, 2007, they reportedly completed work on their third album, This Is Not the World, which was released in May, 2008.
The Futureheads 
 He also said that the band was close to splitting during the time after the second album was released.
The Futureheads 
 The band made a free download called "Broke Up The Time" available from their website on November 9, 2007.
The Futureheads 
 In December, 2007 the band released a video of them walking around Carnaby Street, London to the single "The Beginning of the Twist."
The Futureheads 
 The second single from their album "Radio Heart" was released on May 19, 2008 from their album This Is Not The World followed by the release of the music video for the single on April 16.
The Futureheads 
 In 2009 the band played at the biggest open-air festival in Europe (400,000 - 500,000 rock fans every year) - Przystanek Woodstock in Poland.
The Futureheads 
 In November, 2009, the band allowed fans to download a new free track, "Struck Dumb," for a period of two weeks.
The Futureheads 
 The band is influenced by New Wave and Post-punk bands such as Devo, XTC, Wire, and the Post-hardcore Fugazi.
Dicynodont 
 They were small to large herbivorous (plant-eating) animals with two tusks; 'dicynodont' means 'two dog tooth'.
Dicynodont 
 They are also the most successful and diverse of the non-mammalian therapsids, with over 70 genera (types) known.
Dicynodont 
 They were not fast movers, but were obviously strong and lived in groups rather as many plant-eaters do today.
Dicynodont 
 Fossils discovered in Poland indicate that dicynodonts survived at least until about 200 million years ago (the Upper Triassic period.