the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Eduardo López de Romaña 
 His character traits were considered ideal for the presidency, since he was not boisterous, and had the image of working hard for his people.
Eduardo López de Romaña 
 When the government of Piérola ceased, he was made a presidential candidate of the civil-democratic alliance to the first magistracy of the nation.
Eduardo López de Romaña 
 His character traits were considered ideal for the presidency, since he was not boisterous, and a hard worker for his people.
Eduardo López de Romaña 
 In addition, he got American Investors to come and create the Cerro de Pasco mining company, which boosted economic growth.
Oobi 
 In the mid-2000s, there was a cult following of small filmmakers who used Oobi-style puppets in short movies.
Oobi 
 Dasdasi was a spin-off/adaptation of Oobi made in the country of Iran for a TV channel called IRIB TV2.
Oobi 
 In Dasdasi, there is a bigger family of hand puppets: a son, a daughter, two parents, and a grandfather.
Oobi 
 Kako does not have a counterpart, but the kids have neighbors and a baby cousin who usually fills the role of a close friend instead.
Oobi 
 From 2003 to 2004, Oobi and two other shows—Miffy and Connie the Cow—made Noggin's daily viewers increase by 55% over the last year.
Oobi 
 The show's ratings were reported in the newspaper Multichannel News by the author Mike Reynolds, who said Noggin's popularity could be traced to its "breakout original series Oobi."
Oobi 
 When Oobi was still being played on TV, it had a cult following of Muppets fans and small filmmakers who made their own Oobi puppets.
Oobi 
 In 2003, the Boston Herald newspaper said that Oobi was "already very popular" with "those of the Muppet generation."
Oobi 
 A worker for Noggin, Tom Ascheim, said in the same article that Oobi "gets fan mail," and he thought it was an interesting idea for a show because "everybody has an Oobi in their hand."
Oobi 
 In 2004, the magazine The Melbourne Age said that "the show - the work of various Sesame Street alumni - is developing a strong cult following; the real Uma [Thurman] is said to be a fan of hand Uma."
Oobi 
 A small group of YouTube.com users who made fan films with Oobi puppets existed during the early years of the website, and OobiEyes.com held an advertising campaign with YouTube in 2008.
Oobi 
 Nate Ruess's rock band, The Format, made a music video with Oobi puppets for their song "Dog Problems" in November 2006.
Oobi 
 In this part, the host Joel McHale made comments about funny scenes from children's shows and movies.
Oobi 
 John Green, a writer, played Oobi in a video blog (vlog) that he posted to his YouTube channel in May 2007.
Oobi 
 A runner-up of the 2009 Cannes Young Lions Competition, a TV advertising contest for kids, was a video based on Oobi called "Let Your Hands Do the Talking."
Oobi 
 The video showed spoofs of celebrities played by hand puppets with "Oo"-themed names, just like Oobi and Uma.
Oobi 
 In January 2014, Oobi appeared in a parody commercial called "Farewell Elizabeth" from Durex, a condom company.
Oobi 
 A television pilot inspired by Oobi called "Right Hand Guy" was made for the channel Disney XD in summer 2016.
Tim Lagasse 
 He also teaches about modern ways of puppetry at the University of Connecticut's Puppet Arts Program.
Tim Lagasse 
 In 2011, he worked at the University of Central Arkansas as part of Heather Henson's "Handmade Puppet Dreams" Film Festival.
Otto von Guericke 
 Otto von Guericke (; originally spelled Gericke, ; November 20, 1602 – May 11, 1686 (Julian calendar); November 30, 1602 – May 21, 1686 (Gregorian calendar)) was a German scientist, inventor, and politician.
Hamlet chicken processing plant fire 
 It occurred on September 3, 1991 at the Imperial Foods Chicken Processing Plant in Hamlet, North Carolina, United States.
Hamlet chicken processing plant fire 
 In the center of the plant, a hydraulic line failed and ignited the cooking oil in a  long frying vat.
Hamlet chicken processing plant fire 
 An automatic fire extinguisher, which was state of the art at the time, had been installed over the cooking vat, but it failed to put the fire out.
Hamlet chicken processing plant fire 
 The fire was the worst industrial accident in North Carolina's history and led to new safety requirements for industrial facilities in the United States.
Madiha Yousri 
 Madiha Yousri (), (née Ghanima Habib Khalil (); 3 December 1921 – 30 May 2018) was an Egyptian movie and television actress.
Jürgen Marcus 
 He was also known for his participation on behalf of Luxembourg in the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest.
Jürgen Marcus 
 On May 29, 2018, it was announced by his manager that Marcus died of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the middle of May 2018 in Munich, a few weeks before his 70th birthday.
Yoseph Imry 
 He was a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts (Salzburg), the European Academy of Sciences, Sciences and Humanities (Paris) and the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
Semavi Eyice 
 Semavi Eyice (December 9, 1922 in Istanbul, Turkey – May 28, 2018 in Istanbul, Turkey) was a Turkish art historian and archaeologist.
Arkady Babchenko 
 He temporarily left journalism and worked as a taxi driver for several years, but in January 2009 started working in Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta.
Arkady Babchenko 
 From October 2017 until his death Babchenko worked in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, for the TV channel ATR.
Arkady Babchenko 
 Babchenko faked his own assassination at his Kiev apartment on 29 May 2018 to arrest Russian spies who were plotting his assassination.
Arkady Babchenko 
 However, the next day, he appeared alive at a press conference with the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU).
Arkady Babchenko 
 According to the SBU the 'murder' had been staged to arrest his assassins, who were operating on orders by Russian security services.
Joseph Lombardo 
 born Giuseppe Lombardi; January 1, 1929 – October 19, 2019), also known as "Joe Padula," "Lumbo," and "Lumpy", was an imprisoned American mafioso and a high-ranking member of the Chicago Outfit crime organization.
Joseph Lombardo 
 ABC7Chicago.com - Joey 'the Clown' has a tough time getting medical help in federal lockup  by Chuck Goudie
Joseph Andriacchi 
 He has been reported by Chicago newspapers to be a high-ranking member of the Chicago Outfit criminal organization.
Joseph Andriacchi 
 Andriacchi was identified in a 1995 Chicago Tribune article as being an underboss for day-to-day operations for the Chicago Outfit.
Joseph Andriacchi 
 On September 30, 2007, the Chicago Tribune reported that law enforcement sources indicated that Andriacchi controls Chicago's north side and north suburbs, and that he leads the Elmwood Park crew.
Peter DiFronzo 
 He was featured in William F. Roemer Jr's War of the Godfathers: The Bloody Confrontation Between the Chicago and New York Families for Control of Las Vegas in 1990.
Peter DiFronzo 
 His wife, Josephine, is part owner of D&P Trucking, located in Chicago, Illinois, though authorities believe it is Peter and his brothers Joe and John that actually run the enterprise.
Peter DiFronzo 
 DiFronzo died on December 4, 2020 in North Barrington, Illinois from pneumonia caused by COVID-19, aged 87.
John DiFronzo 
 In 2009, John DiFronzo, Rudy Fratto, and several others were named in a civil lawsuit by Joseph Fosco, the son of late Teamsters treasurer Armando Fosco, alleged to have tried to extort $400,000 from Fosco.
John DiFronzo 
 DiFronzo died in River Grove, Illinois on May 27, 2018 of complications from Alzheimer's disease at the age of 89.
Sam Giancana 
 Salvatore "Sam" Giancana (né Giangana; June 15, 1908 – June 19, 1975), was a Sicilian American mobster, notable as being boss of the criminal Chicago Outfit from 1957–1966.
Sam Giancana 
 On June 19, 1975, a gunman entered Giancana's basement kitchen and shot him in the back of the head as he was frying sausage and peppers at his Oak Park, Illinois home.
Sam Giancana 
 After Giancana fell to the floor, the gunman turned him over and shot him six more times in the face and neck.
Antonio Pujía 
 Through his artwork he has always honored women, but he has also denounced the world´s horrors of famine and war.
Antonio Pujía 
 His 1975 exhibit at the San Martín Cultural Center was a particular success, and Pujía added his entire warehouse of works to the initial display.
Webster, Texas 
 Webster is a city in the U.S. state of Texas located in Harris County, within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area.
2018 UEFA Europa League Final 
 The 2018 UEFA Europa League Final was the last game of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League, the 47th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 9th season since it was renamed from the UEFA Cup to the UEFA Europa League.
2018 UEFA Europa League Final 
 It was played at the Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Décines-Charpieu, Lyon, France on 16 May 2018, between French side Marseille and Spanish side Atlético Madrid.
2018 UEFA Europa League Final 
 As winners, Atlético Madrid will play against the winners of the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League, Real Madrid, in the 2018 UEFA Super Cup.
2018 UEFA Europa League Final 
 In the following table, finals until 2009 were in the UEFA Cup era, since 2010 were in the UEFA Europa League era.
2018 UEFA Europa League Final 
 The "home" team (for administrative purposes) was determined by an additional draw held after the semi-final draw, which was held on 13 April 2018, 12:00 CEST, at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.
Eric Sevareid 
 Arnold Eric Sevareid (November 26, 1912 – July 9, 1992) was an American author and CBS news journalist from 1939 to 1977.
Eric Sevareid 
 He was one of a group of elite war correspondents that was hired by CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow and nicknamed "Murrow's Boys."
Eric Sevareid 
 He followed in Murrow's footsteps as a commentator on the CBS Evening News for 12 years for which he was recognized with Emmy and Peabody Awards.
Eric Sevareid 
 Sevaraid was the first to report the Fall of Paris, when the city was captured by the Germans during World War II.
Columbia Heights, Minnesota 
 Minnesota State Highways 47 (University Avenue) and 65 (Central Avenue) are two of the main routes in the city.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The 2017–18 UEFA Europa League was the 47th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 9th season since it was renamed from the UEFA Cup to the UEFA Europa League.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 As winners, Atlético Madrid played against the winners of the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League, Real Madrid, in the 2018 UEFA Super Cup.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 They also automatically qualified for the 2018–19 UEFA Champions League group stage, but since they had already qualified through their league performance, the berth reserved was given to the third-placed team of the 2017–18 Ligue 1.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 Notably two teams take part in the competition that are not playing in their national top division, Tirana (2nd tier) and Vaduz (representing Liechtenstein, playing in Swiss 2nd tier).
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The schedule of the competition is as follows (all draws are held at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, unless stated otherwise).
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 Matches in the qualifying, play-off, and knockout rounds may also be played on Tuesdays or Wednesdays instead of the regular Thursdays due to scheduling conflicts.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The draw for the group stage was held on 25 August 2017, 13:00 CEST, at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The 48 teams were drawn into twelve groups of four, with the restriction that teams from the same association cannot be drawn against each other.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The group winners and runners-up advanced to the round of 32, where they were joined by the eight third-placed teams of the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League group stage.
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 
 The matchdays were 14 September, 28 September, 19 October, 2 November, 23 November, and 7 December 2017.
Latchkey kid 
 Later, as mothers began to work regularly, latchkey children became common again in the 1960s and following years.
Seattle–Tacoma International Airport 
 Seattle–Tacoma International Airport , also called Sea–Tac Airport or Sea–Tac (), is the airport in SeaTac, Washington for Seattle, Washington.
Seattle–Tacoma International Airport 
 The airport is the biggest in the Pacific Northwest and has many airlines, like Alaska Airlines and Delta Air Lines.
Pontiac's War 
 Pontiac's War (also known as Pontiac's Conspiracy or Pontiac's Rebellion) was an uprising of  Native American tribes against English rule in America.
Pontiac's War 
 A few tribes, mainly  from the Great Lakes region, the Illinois Country, and Ohio Country started it in 1763.
Pontiac's War 
 Warriors from other tribes joined the uprising, to help drive the English soldiers and settlers out of the region.
Pontiac's War 
 The war is named after the Odawa leader Pontiac, the most prominent of many native leaders in the conflict.
Pontiac's War 
 As a result, large territories in the region that were controlled by the French came under English rule.
Pontiac's War 
 The war began in May 1763 when Native Americans  attacked a number of British forts and settlements.
Pontiac's War 
 Hostilities came to an end after British Army expeditions in 1764 led to peace negotiations over the next two years.
Pontiac's War 
 Native Americans were unable to drive away the British, but the uprising prompted the British government to change the policies that had provoked the conflict.
Pontiac's War 
 Contrary to popular belief, the British government did not issue the Royal Proclamation of 1763 in reaction to Pontiac's War.
Pontiac's War 
 This proved unpopular with British colonists, and may have been one of the early contributing factors to the American Revolution.
Pontiac's War 
 The conflict is named after its most famous participant, the Ottawa leader Pontiac; variations include "Pontiac's War", "Pontiac's Rebellion", and "Pontiac's Uprising".
Pontiac's War 
 The war became widely known as "Pontiac's Conspiracy" after  Francis Parkman's The Conspiracy of Pontiac was published in 1851.
Pontiac's War 
 This important book has been the definitive account of the war for nearly a century and is still in print.
Pontiac's War 
 In the 20th century, some historians argued that Parkman exaggerated  Pontiac's influence in the conflict and that it was misleading to name the war after him.
Pontiac's War 
 For example, in 1988 Francis Jennings wrote: "In Francis Parkman's murky mind the backwoods plots [came] from one savage genius, the Ottawa chief Pontiac, and [for this reason] they became 'The Conspiracy of Pontiac,' but Pontiac was only a local Ottawa war chief in a 'resistance' involving many tribes."
Pontiac's War 
 Even though other names for the war have been proposed, many historians still use familiar names for this war. "
Pontiac's War 
 In the decades before Pontiac's rebellion, there were a number of wars in Europe which also had an influence on the French and Indian Wars in North America.
Pontiac's War 
 Most fighting in the North American theater of the war, generally referred to as the French and Indian War in the United States, came to an end after British General Jeffrey Amherst captured Montreal, the last important French settlement, in 1760.
Pontiac's War 
 British troops then occupied the various forts in the Ohio Country and Great Lakes region previously held by the French.
Pontiac's War 
 Even before the war officially ended with the Treaty of Paris (1763), the British Crown began to implement changes in order to administer its vastly expanded North American territory.
Pontiac's War 
 Before long, Native Americans who had been allies of the defeated French were more and more dissatisfied with the British occupation and the new policies imposed by the victors.
Pontiac's War 
 At the time, the region was known as "pays d'en haut" ("upper country"), but its borders were not defined exactly.
Pontiac's War 
 At the time, a "tribe" was a group of people who spoke the same language, or a group of people who belonged to the same family.
Pontiac's War 
 For example, Ottawas did not go to war as a tribe: some Ottawa leaders chose to do so, while other Ottawa leaders denounced the war and stayed clear of the conflict.
Pontiac's War 
 The first group was composed of tribes of the Great Lakes region: Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi, who spoke Algonquian languages; and the Huron, who spoke an Iroquoian language.
Pontiac's War 
 They lived among them, they traded with them, and marriages between French settlers and Native Americans were common.
Pontiac's War 
 Great Lakes Native Americans were alarmed to learn that they were under British sovereignty after the French loss of North America.
Pontiac's War 
 When a British garrison took possession of Fort Detroit from the French in 1760, local Native Americans cautioned them that "this country was given by God to the Indians."
Pontiac's War 
 The second group was made of the tribes from eastern Illinois Country: It included the Miami, Wea, Kickapoo, Mascouten, and Piankashaw.
Pontiac's War 
 Like the Great Lakes tribes, these people had a long history of close trading and other relations with the French.
Pontiac's War 
 Throughout the war, the British were unable to project military power into the Illinois Country, which was on the remote western edge of the conflict.
Pontiac's War 
 The third group was made of tribes of the Ohio Country: Delawares (Lenape), Shawnee, Wyandot, and Mingo.
Pontiac's War 
 These people had migrated to the Ohio valley earlier in the century from the mid-Atlantic and other eastern areas.
Pontiac's War 
 They did this to  escape British, French, and Iroquois domination in the New York and Pennsylvania area.
Pontiac's War 
 Unlike the Great Lakes and Illinois Country tribes, Ohio Native Americans had no great attachment to the French regime.
Pontiac's War 
 They made a separate peace with the British with the understanding that the British Army would withdraw from the Ohio Country.
Pontiac's War 
 But after the departure of the French, the British strengthened their forts in the region rather than abandoning them, and so the Ohioans went to war in 1763 in another attempt to drive out the British.
Pontiac's War 
 Outside the pays d'en haut, most warriors of the influential Iroquois Confederacy did not participate in Pontiac's War because of their alliance with the British, known as the Covenant Chain.
Pontiac's War 
 However, the westernmost Iroquois nation, the Seneca tribe, had become disaffected with the alliance.
Pontiac's War 
 As early as 1761, the Seneca began to send out war messages to the Great Lakes and Ohio Country tribes, urging them to unite in an attempt to drive out the British.
Pontiac's War 
 In Amherst's opinion, the Native Americans had to accept British rule, since the French were no longer in control of the territory.
Pontiac's War 
 He also believed that they were incapable of resisting against the British Army; therefore, of the 8,000 troops under his command in North America, only about 500 were stationed in the region where the war erupted.
Pontiac's War 
 Amherst and officers such as Major Henry Gladwin, commander at Fort Detroit, made little effort to conceal their contempt for the Native Americans.
Pontiac's War 
 Native Americans involved in the uprising frequently complained that the British treated them no better than slaves or dogs.
Pontiac's War 
 With the French, the giving of gifts had been common, and part of the relationship between French and Native Americans.
Pontiac's War 
 Following a Native American custom the exchange of gifts had an important symbolic meaning: the French gave presents (such as guns, knives, tobacco, and clothing) to village chiefs, who in turn redistributed these gifts to their people.
Pontiac's War 
 By this process, the village chiefs gained stature among their people, and were able to maintain the alliance with the French.
Pontiac's War 
 Amherst, however, considered this process to be a form of bribery that was no longer necessary, especially since he was under pressure to cut expenses after the war with France.
Pontiac's War 
 Many Native Americans regarded this change in policy as an insult and an indication that the British looked upon them as conquered people rather than as allies.
Pontiac's War 
 Amherst also began to restrict the amount of ammunition and gunpowder that traders could sell to Native Americans.
Pontiac's War 
 Amherst, however, did not trust the Native Americans, particularly after the "Cherokee Rebellion" of 1761.
Pontiac's War 
 Amherst therefore hoped that future uprisings could be prevented by restricting the supply of gunpowder.
Pontiac's War 
 This created resentment and hardship: Native American men needed gunpowder and ammunition, because it helped them with hunting.
Pontiac's War 
 Many Native Americans began to believe that the British were disarming them before starting war against them.
Pontiac's War 
 Sir William Johnson, the Superintendent of the Indian Department, tried to warn Amherst of the dangers of cutting back on gifts and gunpowder, but he was not successful.
Pontiac's War 
 Shawnees and Delawares in the Ohio Country had been displaced by British colonists in the east: This was the main reason for their involvement in the war.
Pontiac's War 
 On the other hand, Native Americans in the Great Lakes region and the Illinois Country had not been greatly affected by white settlement.
Pontiac's War 
 Historian Gregory Dowd argues that most Native Americans involved in Pontiac's Rebellion were not immediately threatened with displacement by white settlers.
Pontiac's War 
 Dowd argues that historians have therefore overemphasized British colonial expansion as a cause of the war.
Pontiac's War 
 He believes that the presence, attitude, and policies of the British Army, which the Native Americans found threatening and insulting, were more important factors.
Pontiac's War 
 Another factor that led to the outbreak of the war was a religious awakening of the Native Americans in the region in the 1760s.
Pontiac's War 
 Neolin said,  Native Americans should steer clear of the trade goods, alcohol, and weapons of the whites.
Pontiac's War 
 Merging elements from Christianity into traditional religious beliefs, Neolin told listeners that the Master of Life was displeased with the Native Americans for taking up the bad habits of the white men, and that the British posed a threat to their very existence. "
Pontiac's War 
 It was a powerful message for a people whose world was being changed by forces that seemed beyond their control.
Pontiac's War 
 Although fighting in Pontiac's Rebellion began in 1763, rumors reached British officials as early as 1761.
Pontiac's War 
 Senecas of the Ohio Country (Mingos) circulated messages ("war belts" made of wampum) which called for the tribes to form a confederacy and drive away the British.
Pontiac's War 
 The Mingos, led by Guyasuta and Tahaiadoris, were concerned about being surrounded by British forts.
Pontiac's War 
 The Native Americans were not unified, however, and in June 1761, Native Americans at Detroit informed the British commander of the Seneca plot.
Pontiac's War 
 After William Johnson held a large council with the tribes at Detroit in September 1761, peace was maintained, but war belts continued to circulate.
Pontiac's War 
 Violence finally erupted after the Native Americans learned in early 1763 that the French would give the pays d'en haut to the British.
Pontiac's War 
 Eight British forts were taken; others, including Fort Detroit and Fort Pitt, were unsuccessfully besieged.
Pontiac's War 
 Francis Parkman's The Conspiracy of Pontiac portrayed these attacks as a coordinated operation planned by Pontiac.
Pontiac's War 
 Other historians have since argued that there is no clear evidence that the attacks were part of a master plan or overall "conspiracy".