the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Aura im Sinngrund 
 The community is some 20 km northwest of Gemünden am Main in the valley of the Aura river in the Spessart Nature Park (Naturpark Spessart).
Aura im Sinngrund 
 Heft 2: Gebietsänderungen der hessischen Gemeinden und Kreise 1834 bis 1967, publisher: Hessian State Statistical Office, Wiesbaden, o.J., p. 56, 95.
Aura im Sinngrund 
 Karl Richter: Gemünden = Historischer Atlas von Bayern, Teil Franken 1,11, Munich 1963, UB: 50/2001, 1,11, p. 204f.
Alex Parent 
 Alexander A. (Alex) Parent was a trade union official and, for one term, was a member of the Ontario Legislative Assembly.
Alex Parent 
 Parent was president of United Auto Workers Local 195 in Windsor, Ontario in the 1940s, and a supporter of the Communist Party of Canada, which at the time was known as the Labor-Progressive Party.
Alex Parent 
 In the 1945 Ontario general election, Parent was nominated by the UAW-CIO as one of three Labour candidates in the election.
Alex Parent 
 Parent ran in Essex North, George Burt, the UAW's Canadian director, ran in Windsor-Walkerville and Windsor mayor Arthur Reaume ran in Windsor—Sandwich.
Alex Parent 
 All three were jointly nominated by the Communist Labor-Progressive Party and the Ontario Liberal Party and ran as Liberal-Labour candidates and targeted ridings held by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation.
Alex Parent 
 Parent was elected, and initially sat with the Liberal Party but quit the Liberal group in the legislature in January 1946 in order to sit as a "straight Labor representative", working and voting with Labor-Progressive MPPs J.B. Salsberg and A. A. MacLeod.
Alex Parent 
 He remained president of Local 195 until March 1946 when he defeated by Earl Watson by 2,200 votes to 1,600 votes.
1890 Toronto municipal election 
 Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to his third term in office as Mayor of Toronto, defeating Alderman John McMillan.
1890 Toronto municipal election 
 The Toronto World noted that the new council was "more Conservative than ever" and that "not a single Catholic is an alderman" as both Catholic candidates, Burns in St. Andrew's Ward and Kelly in St. Lawrence, had been defeated.
1888 Toronto municipal election 
 Edward Frederick Clarke, a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, defeated Alderman Elias Rogers, owner of a well-known coal and home heating company, and Daniel Defoe, a lawyer and former alderman.
1888 Toronto municipal election 
 Rogers, a Quaker, was seen as the "temperance [anti-alcohol] candidate for mayor" while Clarke was favoured by tavern and liquor store owners and anti-temperance voters.
1888 Toronto municipal election 
 Clarke's victory, along with the defeat of two liquor bylaws being proposed by referendum (popular vote), were seen as a victory for anti-temperance views.
1888 Toronto municipal election 
 Votes were held on three planned by-laws, one to approve spending for a "trunk sewer", a second by-law to reduce the number of taverns licensed to serve liquor from 150 to 100, and a third to reduce the number of shops licensed to sell liquor from 50 to 20.
1889 Toronto municipal election 
 Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to a second term as Mayor of Toronto without anyone running against him.
1889 Toronto municipal election 
 During 1889, Parkdale joined the city of Toronto and was added to the municipal ward map as St. Alban's Ward, beginning March 31, 1889.
1891 Toronto municipal election 
 Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to his fourth term in office, defeating former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald.
1892 Toronto municipal election 
 Robert John Fleming, was elected to his first term in office, defeating financier and Board of Trade president Edmund Boyd Osler, John McMillan, and former mayor and Member of Parliament James Beaty.
1892 Toronto municipal election 
 Two plebiscites were conducted; one to soften Toronto's blue laws by allowing streetcars to operate on Sundays and a second on having school books provided to students for free.
1892 Toronto municipal election 
 Wards were redrawn and consolidated for this election meaning some wards had more incumbents running than there were seats.
1892 Toronto municipal election 
 Instead of 13 wards electing three alderman each, there were now six wards, each electing four alderman  to sit on Toronto City Council.
1892 Toronto municipal election 
 Aldermanic results taken from the January 5, 1892, Toronto Globe and might not exactly match final tallies.
1894 Toronto municipal election 
 Kennedy's upset was credited to the increased turnout by Methodists due to the plebiscite on Prohibition as well as the strong organized support for Kennedy by the Protestant Protective Association and the Orange Order.
1894 Toronto municipal election 
 Under the Prohibition Plebiscite Act, a plebiscite was held across the province, in conjunction with municipal elections, on the  prohibition of the importation, manufacture, and sale alcohol.
1894 Toronto municipal election 
 For this plebiscite, unmarried women, and widows, were allowed to vote - approximately 5,000 women in Toronto - of which 1,117 did so.
1894 Toronto municipal election 
 The plebiscite did not result in the enactment of prohibition legislation by the province, however, as in 1896, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council disallowed provincial authority over the importation of alcohol.
1895 Toronto municipal election 
 Mayor Warring Kennedy was narrowly elected to a second term in office, narrowly defeating former mayor Robert John Fleming, in a rematch of the previous year's election.
1895 Toronto municipal election 
 Kennedy was re-elected based on support from the Protestant Protective Association and the Orange Order.
1895 Toronto municipal election 
 The main issue in the election was a proposal championed by former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald to build an aqueduct or canal linking the Humber River with Georgian Bay; with opponents of the scheme being returned to council while proponents were defeated.
1895 Toronto municipal election 
 Fourteen incumbents were re-elected; four rookie alderman were elected and four candidates who were not on council in 1894 but had been in previous years, returned.
1896 Toronto municipal election 
 Fleming was considered a reformer while Shaw was considered the candidates of the Conservative establishment.
1896 Toronto municipal election 
 Legislation was passed in the Ontario legislature in early April 1896 creating a Board of Control was a reform measure to serve as a cabinet or executive committee for the city.
1896 Toronto municipal election 
 On April 20, 1896, three Controllers were elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
1896 Toronto municipal election 
 Macdonald was unseated by the court in March 1896 as a result of a finding that he was not a qualified candidate at the time of his election as he did not own property that qualified him to hold office in the First Ward, as required by the Municipal Act.
1897 Toronto municipal election 
 Fleming's principal campaign pledge was a promise to build a bridge to extend the street railway system to the Toronto Islands, as well as readjusting water rates and reorganizing the boards of education.
1897 Toronto municipal election 
 The Toronto Board of Control was elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
1897 Toronto municipal election 
 At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Graham, Lamb, and Leslie to sit on the body, presided over by the mayor.
1897 Toronto municipal election 
 A plebiscite was held on authorizing the spending of $275,000 on the completion of the municipal court house and $26,000 for a water main on Front Street.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 Mayor John Shaw was first elected mayor by Toronto City Council after his predecessor, Robert John Fleming, resigned on August 5, 1897 to accept an appointment as assessment commissioner.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 Shaw was returned to office in the 1898 election by defeating former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald, who was making his second attempt to be elected mayor.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 The main issues of both the mayoralty and aldermanic campaigns were a proposal to build the James Bay Railway from Toronto to James Bay and proposals to get cheap hydroelectric power from Niagara Falls so that the city could have access to cheap electricity, with Shaw favouring both proposals, along with almost all aldermen who were elected.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 The Toronto Board of Control was elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Burns, Hubbard, and Leslie to sit on the body, presided over by the mayor.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 A plebiscite was held on abolishing tax exemptions, however, the measure needed approval by the provincial government in order to be implemented.
1898 Toronto municipal election 
 Five incumbent aldermen were defeated in the election while an additional four did not stand for re-election.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 Mayor John Shaw was elected for his third term in office in a row, defeating opponent Ernest A. Macdonald and Third Ward Alderman George McMurrich.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 The Toronto Board of Control was elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Burns, Lynd, and Woods to sit on the body.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 Three by-laws authorizing expenditures were approved by plebiscite: $62,500 for the erection of the Queen Street Viaduct spanning the Don River; $150,00 for the remodelling of St. Lawrence Market, and $40,000 for waterfront improvements at the foot of Bay Street.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 Only two aldermen seeking re-election were defeated, both in the First Ward: John Leslie, who had also sat on the city's powerful Toronto Board of Control (which at this time was still chosen by city council rather than elected), and Alderman Richardson who were replaced by former alderman Stewart and John Russell.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 In the Second Ward, former alderman Francis Stephens Spence filled the vacancy left by the retirement of Alderman Bryce.
1899 Toronto municipal election 
 In the Third Ward, former alderman N.L. Steiner filled the vacancy left by Alderman McMurrich's mayoral candidacy.
1900 Toronto municipal election 
 Former Alderman Ernest A. Macdonald was elected mayor after having been unsuccessful on three previous attempts.
1900 Toronto municipal election 
 He defeated Member of Parliament Edward Frederick Clarke, who was also a former mayor, and Second Ward Alderman John Hallam.
1900 Toronto municipal election 
 Aldermen Sheppard, Frame and Spence were chosen to sit on the board, which was chaired by the mayor.
1900 Toronto municipal election 
 Two plebiscites were held, one on the amalgamation of the school boards for elementary schools and high schools and a second authorizing the payment of salaries to the Mayor, Controllers, and Alderman, positions which had been unpaid.
1900 Toronto municipal election 
 Former Alderman John Leslie filled the vacancy left by the retirement of Alderman Frankland in the First Ward.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 In the 1908 Toronto municipal election, held January 1, 1908, former alderman Joseph Oliver was elected Mayor of Toronto in an open contest after incumbent Emerson Coatsworth decided not to seek a third term.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 Oliver defeated former alderman and and future mayor George Reginald Geary (also a future Conservative Member of Parliament), former Conservative Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, socialist and future mayor James Simpson and former school trustee and hardware merchant Miles Vokes, in the election.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 Oliver's majority of almost 7,000 votes was the largest ever recorded up to that time in a Toronto mayoral election.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 A referendum was also held which approved the creation of a publicly-owned utility, the Toronto Hydro-Electric corporation, to replace a series of privately-owned power companies, and to also put into public ownership two private interurban radial streetcar companies, the Toronto Suburban Railway and the Toronto Eastern Railway (despite this, the streetcar companies remained privately owned).
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 Long-time Toronto Controller William Peyton Hubbard, the first and for decades only Black Canadian to sit on Toronto City Council, lost his seat to Frank S. Spence.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 Votes were held in towns and cities across Ontario on a plan to create municipally-owned hydro-electric companies to buy electricity produced at Niagara Falls by the publicly-owned Ontario Power Company Generating Station.
1908 Toronto municipal election 
 The by-law also authorized the creation of a "hydro-radial" streetcar system with streetcars travelling between towns and cities.
1906 Toronto municipal election 
 In the 1906 Toronto municipal election, held January 1, 1906, Alderman Emerson Coatsworth ran against Controller Frank S. Spence for mayor of Toronto.
1906 Toronto municipal election 
 The main issue of the campaign was liquor licensing as Spence, a leading prohibitionist, advocated the curtailing of licensed establishments in the city.
1906 Toronto municipal election 
 Three outgoing members were re-elected while Alfred Jones was elected to fill the vacancy caused by Controller Spence's decision to seek the mayoralty:
1906 Toronto municipal election 
 A referendum was held on a proposed by-law to reduce the number of liquor licenses in the city for both taverns and shops.
1907 Toronto municipal election 
 Incumbent Mayor of Toronto Emerson Coatsworth was re-elected to a second one-year term, defeating Socialist Party of Canada candidate James Lindala and Robert Buist Noble, who was also a socialist.
1907 Toronto municipal election 
 Lindala's strong showing and the mayor's reduced vote total was seen as a repudiation of Coatsworth with The Globe newspaper declaring on its front page "that an unknown Socialist tailor of foreign birth should poll over eight thousand votes for the Mayoralty of Toronto against a barrister of irreproachable personal character, who at one time represented his native city in Parliament... proves how utterly repugnant has been the jellyfish administration  of the past year."
1907 Toronto municipal election 
 Two incumbent members of the Toronto Board of Control were re-elected, while Controllers S. Alfred Jones and John Shaw were defeated.
1907 Toronto municipal election 
 Proposals for $3 million to be spent on a trunk sewer, $110,000 to build a bridge over Yonge Street to accommodate streetcars and $125,000 for a new entrance to the Exhibition grounds were defeated.
1907 Toronto municipal election 
 A proposal was approved to allow the city to enter into negotiations to purchase electricity from the new public Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario rather than private electricity companies, despite the criticisms of the mayor and the opposition of private electric companies.
1905 Toronto municipal election 
 Thomas Urquhart was elected to his third term, defeating merchant George Gooderham and barrister William David McPherson.
1905 Toronto municipal election 
 Incumbents Frank S. Spence, William Peyton Hubbard, and John Shaw  were re-elected to the Toronto Board of Control and were joined by Alderman J. J. Ward, who filled the vacancy created by Controller Louden's retirement.
1905 Toronto municipal election 
 Controller Shaw first joined the board several months later by winning a by-election following the resignation of Controller Fred H. Richardson, who had resigned following allegations that he had received bribes from the Toronto Railway Company.
1905 Toronto municipal election 
 Two by-laws authorizing public works expenditures were approved by plebiscite: a by-law to spend $300,000 on new buildings on the Toronto Industrial Exhibition grounds, $700,000 to improve the city's fire protection system in the wake of the 1904 Great Fire of Toronto.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 1904 was the first time the Toronto Board of Control, the executive committee of Toronto, was directly elected, after the Ontario legislature passed a law requiring municipal boards of control to be chosen through direct election by the municipality's voters.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 Previously, Toronto City Council chose four alderman to sit on the body, which would be chaired by the mayor.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 Previously, Controllers were four alderman chosen by city council, with Aldermen Loudon, Oliver, Burns and Richardson being appointed to the outgoing Board of Control.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 Seven of the eight candidates were sitting aldermen: First Ward Alderman Richardson, Second Ward Aldermen Spence and Oliver, Third Ward Alderman Loudon, Fourth Ward Aldermen Burns and Hubbard, Fifth Ward Alderman Starr.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 Several months after the election, Controller Richardson resigned after his election agent was charged with accepting bribes from the Toronto Railway Company, a private streetcar company.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 William Peyton Hubbard, whose parents were slaves who had fled to Toronto through the Underground Railroad, was the first person of colour to be elected to Toronto City Council and was one of the first Black people to be elected to any office in Canada.
1904 Toronto municipal election 
 A plebiscite was held on a by-law granting $50,000 towards the creation of a sanatorium for the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis.
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 In the mayoral election, Alderman Thomas Urquhart defeated incumbent Mayor Oliver Aiken Howland, who was attempting to win a third term in office.
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 1903 was the last year in which the Toronto Board of Control, the executive body of Toronto City Council was not directly elected.
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Loudon, Oliver, Burns and Richardson to sit on the body, which was chaired by the Mayor.
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 A plebiscite was held on a by-law to authorize expenditure on a modern pumping engine for the city's waterworks
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 Third Ward (Central Business District and The Ward)John F. Loudon (incumbent) - 2,814Oliver Barton Sheppard (incumbent) - 2,788Joseph George Ramsden- 2,356Samuel George Curry  (incumbent) - 2,154
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 Fifth Ward (Trinity-Bellwoods)James Russell Lovett Starr - 2,508John Dunn  (incumbent) - 2,435William Bell (incumbent) - 1,958Frank Woods (incumbent) - 1,864
1903 Toronto municipal election 
 Sixth Ward (Brockton and Parkdale)James Henry McGhie  - 1,999Jonn Joseph Ward (incumbent) - 1,736John James Graham (incumbent) - 1,696Dr.
1902 Toronto municipal election 
 In the mayoral election, Mayor Oliver Aiken Howland won a second term in office defeating William Findlay Maclean, a sitting Member of Parliament and founder of The Toronto World newspaper, who campaigned on a platform of public ownership, regulation and control over utilities such as waterworks, gasworks, electricity, and telephone, and the  privately owned Toronto Railway Company (which operated the cities streetcar routes), as well as promising nighttime and Sunday streetcar service, and against temperance measures.
1902 Toronto municipal election 
 Maclean's intention of simultaneously holding both the mayoralty and a seat in the Canadian House of Commons was a factor in his defeat.
1902 Toronto municipal election 
 Another issue that hurt Maclean was his support for softening Toronto's blue law to allow for Sunday streetcar service.
1902 Toronto municipal election 
 At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Graham, Crane, Loudon and McMurrich to sit on the body, which was chaired by the Mayor.
1902 Toronto municipal election 
 A plebiscite was held on a by-law to authorize expenditure on new buildings on the Exhibition grounds.
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 In the mayoral election, Oliver Aiken Howland was elected, defeating Alderman Frank S. Spence as well as incumbent Mayor Ernest A. Macdonald, who came in third place, and former mayor John Shaw, who came in fourth place.
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Shortly after the election, Mayor Howland called off plans by the city to put into public ownership the privately owned municipal gasworks company, despite the plan having been approved in the plebiscite by a large majority.
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 The number of Controllers was increased from thee to four, in addition to the Mayor who chairs the Board.
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Aldermen Sheppard, Frame and Lamb were chosen on the first ballot and Aldermen Hubbard was chosen on the second, beating out Alderman Graham.
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Third Ward (Central Business District and The Ward)Oliver Barton Sheppard (incumbent) - 2,561  John Francis Loudon (incumbent) - 2,314  Henry Sheard - 1,922 George McMurrich (incumbent) - 1,878
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Fourth Ward (Spadina)Thomas Urquhart -  3,191William Burns (incumbent) - 2,680William Peyton Hubbard (incumbent) - 2,673  James Crane (incumbent) - 2,500
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Fifth Ward (Trinity-Bellwoods)James Russell Lovett Starr  - 1,887 Dr. William Stewart Fraleigh - 1,748 William Bell (incumbent) - 1,593 Frank Woods (incumbent) - 1,571
1901 Toronto municipal election 
 Sixth Ward (Brockton and Parkdale)John James Graham (incumbent) - 1,758John Joseph Ward (incumbent) - 1,562 W.W. Hodgson (incumbent) - 1,523 Dr. Adam Lynd''' - 1,367
Sam Jones (basketball, born 1933) 
 Samuel Jones (June 24, 1933 – December 30, 2021) was an American professional basketball player and shooting guard.
Nigel Starmer-Smith 
 Nigel Starmer-Smith (born 25 December 1944) is a British former international rugby union player, rugby journalist and commentator.
James Whale (radio presenter) 
 Michael James Whale (born 13 May 1951) is an English radio personality, television presenter, podcast host and author.
Frank Pritchard 
 Frank Semu Pritchard (born 3 November 1983) is an Australian-born former professional rugby league player.
Frank Pritchard 
 He played in the National Rugby League (NRL) for the Penrith Panthers, Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs and Parramatta Eels.
Bill Treacher 
 He is best known for playing the role of Arthur Fowler in the BBC One soap opera EastEnders, from 1985 to 1996.
Joss Ackland 
 Sidney Edmond Jocelyn "Joss" Ackland, CBE (29 February 1928 – 6 January, 2022) was an English actor.
Joss Ackland 
 He was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for playing Jock Delves Broughton in White Mischief (1987).
Hot in Cleveland 
 On May 1, 2014, TV Land renewed Hot in Cleveland for a sixth season and confirmed the following November that it would be the show's last.
Grown Ups (movie) 
 Grown Ups is a 2010 American comedy movie directed by Dennis Dugan, written by Adam Sandler and Fred Wolf.
Grown Ups (movie) 
 Sandler who stars in the movie along with Kevin James, Chris Rock, David Spade, Rob Schneider, Salma Hayek, Maria Bello, and Maya Rudolph.
Noah (band) 
 Noah (used to be Peterpan; stylized as NOAH) is an Indonesian rock musical group that was formed in 2000 in Bandung, Jawa Barat.
Noah (band) 
 This musical group is formed as Peterpan by Ariel (vocals), Andika (keyboard), Indra (bass guitar), Lukman (guitar), Reza (drums) and Uki (guitar).
Noah (band) 
 More than 9 millions of their albums are sold in Indonesia, which makes Noah the most successful alternative rock group in that country.