the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Deaths in December 2016 
 Ken Hechler, 102, American politician, U. S. Representative from West Virginia's 4th congressional district (1959–1977) and Secretary of State of West Virginia (1985–2001), stroke.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Miles Lord, 97, American federal judge, U. S. District Court for the District of Minnesota (1966–1985) and Attorney General of Minnesota (1955–1960).
Deaths in December 2016 
 João Castelo, 79, Brazilian politician, Governor of Maranhão (1979–1982), complications from surgery.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Marion Pritchard, 96, Dutch-born American social worker and Righteous Among the Nations, brain disease.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Jim Prior, Baron Prior, 89, British politician, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1981–1984) and Employment (1979–1981).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Javier Echevarría Rodríguez, 84, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, head of the Prelature of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei (since 1994).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Charles Mwando Simba, 80, Congolese politician, First Vice-President of the National Assembly (since 2012).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Thomas Schelling, 95, American economist and professor, Nobel Prize winner (2005), problems caused by a hip fracture.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Alan Thicke, 69, Canadian actor (Growing Pains, Not Quite Human), talk show host (The Alan Thicke Show), and songwriter, ruptured aorta.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Paulo Evaristo Arns, 95, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Cardinal (since 1973) and Archbishop of São Paulo (1970–1998), pneumonia.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Halfdan T. Mahler, 93, Danish physician, Director-General of the World Health Organization (1973–1988).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Sadatoshi Ozato, 86, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1979–2005) and Minister of Labour (1990–91).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Leanna Brown, 81, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1980–1984) and State Senate (1984–1993).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Benjamin A. Gilman, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 20th, 22nd and 26th congressional districts (1973–2003), problems caused by hip surgery.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Henry Heimlich, 96, American physician, inventor of the Heimlich maneuver, problems caused by a heart attack.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Gordon Hunt, 87, American voice director (The Jetsons, Uncharted) and voice actor (Dilbert), Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Zsa Zsa Gabor, 99, Hungarian-born American actress (Moulin Rouge, Touch of Evil, Lili) and socialite, heart attack.
Deaths in December 2016 
 William H. Hudnut III, 84, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Indiana's 11th congressional district (1973–1975), Mayor of Indianapolis (1976–1992) and Mayor of Chevy Chase, Maryland (2004–2006).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Patrick Jenkin, Baron Jenkin of Roding, 90, British politician, Secretary of State for Social Services (1979–1981), Industry (1981–1983), and Environment (1983–1985).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Philip Saville, 86, British television director (A Night Out, Madhouse on Castle Street) and screenwriter.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Vesna Vulović, 66, Serbian flight attendant, world record holder for longest fall and sole survivor of JAT Flight 367.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Richard Adams, 96, British author (Watership Down, The Plague Dogs, Shardik), complications from a blood disorder.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Pape Badiane, 36, French basketball player (Chorale Roanne, Poitiers Basket 86, national team), car crash.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Rick Parfitt, 68, British singer, songwriter and guitarist (Status Quo), sepsis caused by an infection.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Edwin Reinecke, 92, American politician, member of the U.S House of Representatives from California's 27th congressional district (1965–1969) and Lieutenant Governor of California (1969–1974).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Liz Smith, 95, English actress (The Royle Family, I Didn't Know You Cared, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory).
Deaths in December 2016 
 and songwriter ("Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go", "Careless Whisper", "Faith"), Grammy winner (1987, 1989), cardiomyopathy.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Alphonse Mouzon, 68, American jazz drummer (Weather Report, The Eleventh House) and record label owner, neuroendocrine cancer.
Deaths in December 2016 
 George S. Irving, 94, American actor (Underdog, Me and My Girl, The Year Without a Santa Claus), heart failure.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Barbara Tarbuck, 74, American actress (General Hospital, Short Circuit, American Horror Story), Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Carrie Fisher, 60, American actress (Star Wars, When Harry Met Sally...), novelist and screenwriter (Postcards from the Edge), cardiac arrest.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Gilles Borrie, 91, Dutch politician and historian, Mayor of Sleen (1960–1968), Tiel (1968–1973), Rheden (1973–1979), and Eindhoven (1979–1987).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Debbie Reynolds, 84, American actress (Singin' in the Rain, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Irene), dancer and singer ("Tammy"), stroke.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Thomas Ludger Dupré, 83, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Springfield in Massachusetts (1995–2004).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Tyrus Wong, 106, Chinese-born American artist and movie production illustrator (Bambi, Around the World in 80 Days).
Deaths in December 2016 
 William Christopher, 84, American actor (M*A*S*H, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., The Smurfs), small-cell carcinoma.
Deaths in December 2016 
 Henning Christophersen, 77, Danish politician, Foreign Minister (1978–1979), Finance Minister (1982–1984), Vice-President of the European Commission (1985–1995).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Shirley Neil Pettis, 92, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California's 37th congressional district  (1975–1979).
Deaths in December 2016 
 Prince Dimitri Romanov, 90, Russian prince, banker, philanthropist, and author, claimant to the headship of the Imperial House of Russia.
Diane Baker 
 She has starred in many movies including The Diary of Anne Frank (1959), Journey to the Center of the Earth (1959), The Prize (1963), Marnie (1964), The Silence of the Lambs (1991) and The Cable Guy (1996).
Bernie Taupin 
 He was born in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, and is best known for his long-term partnership with Elton John, having written the lyrics for most of John's songs.
Bernie Taupin 
 Notable works by Taupin and John include the songs "Rocket Man", "Levon", "Crocodile Rock", "Tiny Dancer", "Candle in the Wind", "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting", "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road", "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters", "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", "Daniel", "Your Song", "I'm Still Standing", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues", "Sacrifice", "The One", "Simple Life", "The Last Song", "Club at the End of the Street" and "Believe".
Bernie Taupin 
 In September 1997, he rewrote the lyrics of "Candle in the Wind" for "Candle in the Wind 1997", a tribute to the late Diana, Princess of Wales.
Bernie Taupin 
 In 2005, he was awarded the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for "A Love That Will Never Grow Old" for the movie Brokeback Mountain.
Illumination (company) 
 Illumination (formerly known as Illumination Entertainment) is an American movie and animation studio founded by Chris Meledandri in 1979 and owned by Universal Pictures, a division of NBCUniversal.
New Jersey Department of Transportation 
 All major roads in New Jersey are controlled by NJDOT, except for the New Jersey Turnpike, the Garden State Parkway, and Interstate bridges and tunnels.
Daemonologie 
 Daemonologie—in full Daemonologie, In Forme of a Dialogue, Divided into three Books: By the High and Mighty Prince, James &c.—was written and published in 1597 by King James VI of Scotland (later also James I of England).
Daemonologie 
 It is a medieval philosophy that discusses the relationship between ancient necromancy and the ancient black magic that was popular during the Middle Ages.
Daemonologie 
 This book is believed to be one of the main sources used by William Shakespeare in the production of Macbeth.
Shade-loving plants 
 Virginia bluebell (Mertensia virginica), also called Virginia cowslip, lungwort oysterleaf, and Roanoke bells
Shade-loving plants 
 Barrenwort (Epimedium), also called bishop's hat, fairy wings, horny goat weed, or yin yang huo (Chinese)
Edith González 
 She went on to appear in nearly 40 telenovelas, including Sí, mi amor, Bianca Vidal and Doña Bárbara.
Australians for Constitutional Monarchy 
 Australians for Constitutional Monarchy (ACM) is a group that aims to maintain Australia's current constitutional monarchy, with Elizabeth II as Queen of Australia.
Australians for Constitutional Monarchy 
 The group states that it is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organisation whose role is "To preserve, to protect and to defend our heritage: the Australian constitutional system, the role of the Crown in it and our Flag".
Wilhelm Wieben 
 He is known for presenting Tagesschau between 1973 and 1998, the most watched daily television news program in Germany.
Istanbul University 
 The main campus is close to Beyazıt Square in Fatih, the capital district of the province, on the European side of the city.
Gar 
 Gars have long bodies that are heavily armored with scales, and fronted by similarly long jaws filled with long, sharp teeth.
Igor Solopov 
 He also won a bronze medal with the Soviet men's team at the 1978 European Table Tennis Championships.
Exodusters 
 Exodusters were a name given to African Americans who moved from states that were along the Mississippi River to Kansas.
Exodusters 
 They were running away from groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the White League, and they were running away from black codes and Jim Crow laws.
Lover (Taylor Swift album) 
 The first promotional single "The Archer", released on July 23, 2019, followed by the title track ("Lover") on August 16.
Lover (Taylor Swift album) 
 "I Forgot That You Existed" (Writers: Taylor Swift, Louis Bell, Adam King Feeney; Producers: Swift, Bell, Frank Dukes)
Lover (Taylor Swift album) 
 "London Boy" (Writers: Swift, Antonoff, Cautious Clay, Mark Anthony Spears; Producers: Swift, Antonoff; Co-producer: Sounwave)
Lover (Taylor Swift album) 
 "Soon You'll Get Better" featuring Dixie Chicks (Writers: Swift, Antonoff; Producers: Swift, Antonoff)
History of Kansas 
 The first people who lived in Kansas were Native Americans who were nomadic (people who don't live in one place for very long).
History of Kansas 
 Many angry farmers joined the Populist and Progressive movement in the 1890s, and they supported it until the 1940s.
History of Kansas 
 Because the big game they had been hunting died out, the people had started eating more plants and small animals.
History of Kansas 
 They also had many of the cultural things that are seen with semi-sedentary agricultural life: storage containers, permanent housing, bigger settlements, and cemeteries or burial grounds.
History of Kansas 
 People in the northern part of Kansas lived in small buildings made out of dirt; they were shaped like a rectangle.
History of Kansas 
 Wild food was still an important part of their diet even after the invention of pottery and the creation of irrigation.
History of Kansas 
 Around the same time, the Otoe tribe of the Sioux also lived in areas around the northeast corner of Kansas.
History of Kansas 
 The Fort was created in 1827 by Henry Leavenworth with the 3rd U.S Infantry from St. Louis, Missouri; it is the first permanent European settlement in Kansas.
History of Kansas 
 On June 3, 1825, the U.S. government took 20 million acres of land (81000 km²) from the Kansa people.
History of Kansas 
 The U.S. government also made the Osage Nation live in a small amount of land in southeastern Kansas.
History of Kansas 
 To their east was the western border of Missouri, and to their west was the Kaskaskia and Peoria people.
History of Kansas 
 After a treaty in 1842, the Wyandot people were moved to an area between the Kansas River and the Missouri River.
History of Kansas 
 Even though there were plans made to settle Native Americans in Kansas, by 1850 white Americans were illegally squatting on their land.
History of Kansas 
 Several U.S. Army forts, including Fort Riley, were soon created deep in Indian Territory to guard travelers on the various Western trails.
History of Kansas 
 Although the Cheyenne and Arapahoes tribes were still discussing with the United States for land in western Kansas (the current state of Colorado), they signed a treaty on September 17, 1851.
History of Kansas 
 That year, petitions were given at the first session of the 32nd Congress to organize territory of the land west of Missouri and Iowa.
History of Kansas 
 However, during the next session, on December 13, 1852, a Representative from Missouri submitted to the House of Representatives a bill.
History of Kansas 
 This bill would organize the Territory of Platte: all the land west of Iowa and Missouri, and going west to the Rocky Mountains.
History of Kansas 
 The Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs created new treaties that would give new reservations with yearly federal money for the Native Americans.
History of Kansas 
 In the three months before the bill passed, treaties were written at Washington with the Delaware, Otoe, Kickapoo, Kaskaskia, Shawnee, Sac, Fox and other tribes, where the biggest part of eastern Kansas, which was within one or two hundred miles of the Missouri border, was suddenly opened to white settlement.
History of Kansas 
 On March 15, 1854, Otoe and Missouri Indians gave all their lands west of the Mississippi, except a small strip on the Big Blue River, to the United States.
History of Kansas 
 Also on May 6, 1854, the Delaware gave all their lands to the United States, except a reservation defined in the treaty.
History of Kansas 
 On May 18, 1854, the Kickapoo also gave away their lands, except  in the western part of the Territory.
History of Kansas 
 The final step in making the Natives more American was taking land from tribes and giving it to Native households.
History of Kansas 
 For example, in 1854, the Chippewa (Swan Creek and Black River bands) lived  of land in Franklin County, but in 1859 the area was given to individual Chippewa families.
History of Kansas 
 The southern border was the 37th parallel north, and the northern border was the 40th parallel north.
History of Kansas 
 When Congress set the southern border of the Kansas Territory as the 37th parallel, they thought that the Osage southern border was also the 37th parallel.
History of Kansas 
 They said that the border of Kansas should be moved north to make room for the actual border of the Cherokee land.
History of Kansas 
 In the Kansas-Nebraska Act, it said that people living in the territories could vote on whether or not to have slavery.
History of Kansas 
 It undid the Missouri Compromise of 1820, which did not allow slavery in any new states created north of latitude 36°30'.
History of Kansas 
 Battles include the Wakarusa War, the Sacking of Lawrence, the Battle of Black Jack, the Battle of Osawatomie, and the Marais des Cygnes massacre.
History of Kansas 
 Before any fighting happened, Territorial Governor Wilson Shannon made a treaty to stop the fighting.
History of Kansas 
 In what seems to be a reaction to the Sacking of Lawrence, John Brown and a group of abolitionists killed five settlers.
History of Kansas 
 Brown later said that he did not take part in the killings during the Pottawatomie massacre, but that he did approve of them.
History of Kansas 
 The anti-slavery and pro-slavery people tried to win by writing a constitution that would make the other side lose.
History of Kansas 
 Anti-slavery people would try to write a constitution that made slavery illegal, and pro-slavery people would try to write a constitution that would make slavery legal.
History of Kansas 
 This constitution made slavery illegal, but it did not have the rights for women (unlike the Leavenworth Constitution).
History of Kansas 
 When the pro-slavery people realized this and when John Brown left the state, the violence in Kansas stopped in 1859.
History of Kansas 
 Kansas was in the Civil War, there were cattle drives, early prohibition, and the start of the American Indian Wars in western Kansas.
History of Kansas 
 After Union Brigadier General Thomas Ewing, Jr. ordered to put women in prison who had gave aid to Confederate guerrillas, the jail's roof fell.
History of Kansas 
 Quantrill said the attack was okay to do because it would revenge for any bad things that the jayhawkers did to the Southerners.
History of Kansas 
 The Battle of Baxter Springs (sometimes called the Baxter Springs Massacre) was a small battle in the War.
History of Kansas 
 This Battle of Trading Post was between Major General Sterling Price and Union forces under Major General Alfred Pleasonton.
History of Kansas 
 Fort Larned (central Kansas) was built in 1859 as a base of military operations against hostile Native Americans of the Central Plains.
History of Kansas 
 After 1861, it became an agency for the administration of the Central Plains Indians by the Bureau of Indian Affairs under the terms of the Fort Wise Treaty of 1861.
History of Kansas 
 In 1863, the Union Pacific Eastern Division (renamed the Kansas Pacific in 1869) was created by the United States Congress's Pacific Railway Act.
History of Kansas 
 It was created to create the southern part of the transcontinental railroad alongside the Union Pacific.
History of Kansas 
 In the mid-20th century, closeness to an interstate exchange determined whether town would survive or struggle.
History of Kansas 
 In the 1880s at Greensburg, Kansas, a big well was built to get water for the Santa Fe and Rock Island railroads.
History of Kansas 
 In the 20th century, new technology, crop insurance, and help from the federal government made farming easier.
History of Kansas 
 They came because they heard Kansas had good dirt, cheap land, and they could get 160 acres of land to keep for free (if they were American citizens).
History of Kansas 
 Farmers understood the need for a hard-working wife and many children, to handle the many chores, including child-rearing, feeding and clothing the family, managing the housework, feeding the hired hands, and handling the paperwork and financial details (especially after the 1930s).
History of Kansas 
 In the late 19th century, farm women were important in keeping the family going by working outdoors.
History of Kansas 
 The scientific housekeeping movement was promoted across the land by the media and government extension agents.
History of Kansas 
 It was also promoted by county fairs which showed achievements in home cookery and canning, advice columns for women in the farm newspapers, and home economics courses in the schools.
History of Kansas 
 They often had activities that combined work, food, and entertainment such as barn raisings, corn huskings, quilting bees, Grange meeting, church activities, and school functions.
History of Kansas 
 In 1974, Hesston Company commissioned its first belt buckles, which became popular on the rodeo circuit and with collectors.
History of Kansas 
 In 1896 William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, got national attention after criticizing William Jennings Bryan, the Democrats, and the Populists.
History of Kansas 
 he said the reason was because their policies were anti-business, and that it scared away economic capital from the state.
History of Kansas 
 However, Bryan won the wheat farms and won the electoral vote, even though McKinley won the national vote.
History of Kansas 
 It has a lot of support from the middle classes, editors such as William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, and the prohibitionists of the WCTU and the Methodist Church.
History of Kansas 
 In 1915, the El Dorado Oil Field was the first oil field that was found using science/geologic mapping.
History of Kansas 
 Because this was during the Great Depression, many unemployed men from the cities came to Kansas to work on farms.
History of Kansas 
 Kansas was part of New Deal programs like Civil Works Administration, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, the Civilian Conservation Corps, and the Works Progress Administration.
History of Kansas 
 The most important things Kansas did to help the war effort was provide a lot of grain and send tens of thousands of men to fight.
History of Kansas 
 However, it did train hundreds of farm wives on how to handle machines, safety, proper clothing, time-saving methods, and nutrition.
History of Kansas 
 On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court said in Brown v. Board of Education that segregation was not protected by the United States Constitution.
History of Kansas 
 The first college football game played in Kansas was the 1890 Kansas vs. Baker football game in Baldwin City.
History of Kansas 
 The game was the 1905 between Cooper College (now called Sterling College) and Fairmount College (now Wichita State University).
History of Kansas 
 In 1911, the Kansas Jayhawks went to play against the Missouri Tigers for the first homecoming game ever.
History of Kansas 
 In the 1951 season, the Southwestern head coach Harold Hunt got national recognition for rejecting a touchdown in a game against Central Missouri.
History of Kansas 
 The Utah State football team had a memorial service at the stadium where the game would have been played.
History of Kansas 
 The history of professional sports in Kansas starts from the creation of the Minor League Baseball Topeka Capitals and Leavenworth Soldiers in 1886 in the Western League.
History of Kansas 
 The first night game in the history of professional baseball was played in Independence on April 28, 1930.
History of Kansas 
 The Indians beat the Producers by 13 to 3 in a minor league game sanctioned by the Western League of the Western Baseball Association.
History of Kansas 
 That game was between the Independence Producers and House of David semi-professional baseball team of Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Jerome Lane 
 During his 1986-87 season at the University of Pittsburgh, he got the record in America for most rebounds per game for basketball players that were his height (6 feet and 6 inches).
Jerome Lane 
 On January 25, 1988, Lane broke a backboard with a slam dunk often called "The Dunk", prompting announcer Bill Raftery to exclaim, "Send it in, Jerome!"
Jerome Lane 
 In the NBA, Lane had two of the worst free throw shooting performances in the history of the league, including shooting 0-8 on December 29, 1992.
Jerome Lane 
 Lane played in other professional basketball leagues around the world and consistently led them in rebounding.
Run Like Hell 
 At this point in the story, Pink is imagining himself as a fascist dictator during one of his shows.
Run Like Hell 
 The lyrics call the listener one with an "empty smile" and a "hungry heart", "dirty feelings" and a "guilty past".
Run Like Hell 
 Waters provides all of the vocals on the studio version, but in live versions, Gilmour and Waters trade vocals each line.
In the Flesh? 
 Pink sings about how despite how he looks (in the film he appears to be a fascist dictator), he is not exactly what he seems.
In the Flesh? 
 He says, "if ya wanna find out what's behind these cold eyes / you'll just have to claw your way through this disguise!".
Pat Bowlen 
 Bowlen and his family, including his two brothers John Bowlen and Bill Bowlen, and sister Marybeth Bowlen, bought the team from Edgar Kaiser in 1984.
Pat Bowlen 
 He served as the CEO of Denver Broncos from 1984 until July 2014, when he stepped down from the role due to Alzheimer's disease.
Şeref Has 
 He started his career playing as a forward and midfielder, and towards the end of his career he was a defender.
Carl Bertelsen 
 During his club career, he played for Danish clubs Haderslev FK, Esbjerg fB and OB, and Scottish sides Greenock Morton, Dundee and Kilmarnock.
Carl Bertelsen 
 He played for his country at the 1964 European Nations' Cup, placing fourth at the end of the tournament.