the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Norm Rice 
 In December 2010, he was nominated as one of 30 members for a two-year appointment in the White House Council for Community Solutions, created by Executive Order of President Barack Obama.
Frederick Charles Taylor 
 Taylor had been trying convincing the government to create a royal commission to look into corruption in land dealings.. He  had created a motion at township council in 1956 for an inquiry but it was defeated.
Frederick Charles Taylor 
 His own investigation into the issue found that many building permits that had been issued with the result of illegal tri-plexes (small three-level apartment buildings) being built.
Frederick Charles Taylor 
 As a township councillor, Taylor had opposed many of the land deals that had been criticized by Judge David Sweet's royal commission into alleged corruption in York Township.
Federick Hall 
 Frederick Wilfred Hall (1893/1894 — August 17, 1977) was a Canadian magistrate, municipal official, and politician in Metropolitan Toronto.
Federick Hall 
 He served as reeve of the Township of York, Toronto from 1952 to 1956 and then as the first chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Licensing Commission from 1956 to 1963, and president of the Metropolitan Toronto Housing Corporation from 1963 to 1966.
Federick Hall 
 Hall faced corruption and bribery allegations resulting both from his term as a municipal politician and his tenure as licensing commission chairman, though he was never convicted of any crime.
Federick Hall 
 In the 1951 election, he ran against three others for the position of reeve, including former reeve Charles McMaster, and won.
Federick Hall 
 Hall was a long-time proponent of the federation of Toronto-area municipalities into the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto in 1953 and was a founding member of Metropolitan Toronto council and was a member of its executive committee.
Federick Hall 
 Hall resigned as reeve on August 27, 1956 in order to accept an appointment to the chairmanship of the new Metropolitan Toronto Licensing Commission.
Federick Hall 
 In the early 1960s, Hall was accused of having accepted bribes from contractors and developers a decade earlier, as reeve, in exchange for helping them obtain building permits to build apartment buildings, contrary to zoning by-laws.
Federick Hall 
 After a judicial inquiry into municipal corruption, Hall and other township officials were charged with accepting bribes but were acquitted in October 1962 after a jury trial.
Federick Hall 
 As the founding chairman of the Metro Licensing Commission, Hall was, amongst other things, responsible for governing the system of taxi licensing in the municipality.
Federick Hall 
 The licenses were intended to be held by taxi drivers who were not permitted to rent them out to others.
Federick Hall 
 Due to lax enforcement by Hall, allegedly in exchange for bribes and kickbacks, a black market developed and it became possible for a small number of businessmen and investors to each gain ownership of hundreds of taxi plates and then rent them out to individual drivers for a fee, contrary to the letter of the by-law.
Federick Hall 
 Speaking to the Toronto Star in the 1980s, one major taxi plate owner, Jack Goldberg, told the newspaper: "Fred Hall was a crook.
John Lister Mould 
 John Lister Mould (1921–1990) was the first mayor of the Borough of York in Metropolitan Toronto after the former York Township was merged with the village of Weston, Ontario.
John Lister Mould 
 Mould enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II and was awarded with the Distinguished Flying Cross.
John Lister Mould 
 He was elected to the York school board in 1952 and then as a town councilor in 1957 before being elected reeve (the equivalent of mayor) in 1962 by a margin of 44 votes over ex-reeve Christopher Tonks.
John Lister Mould 
 When York Township was merged with Weston to become the Borough of York, Mould was elected the borough's first mayor.
John Lister Mould 
 During his terms as reeve and then mayor, Mould was a member of the Metropolitan Toronto Council and the Metropolitan Toronto Police Commission.
John Lister Mould 
 In 1969, Mould announced his candidacy to succeed William Allen as Metropolitan Toronto Chairman and was considered to be the leading contender until former Liberal MP Ralph Cowan publicly accused Mould of having been in a conflict of interest by supporting the passage of a by-law at York Council writing off the taxes of a company he allegedly owned.
John Lister Mould 
 Mould sued Cowan for libel but admitted that another company he owned had accrued $800 in unpaid municipal taxes, a fact that would have disqualified him as a candidate in the 1966 election had it been known.
John Lister Mould 
 Mould refused to withdraw from the Metro Chairman election but at the council meeting to elect the Metro Chairman, two councillors who had been going to nominate Mould supported former North York reeve Norman Goodhead instead.
John Lister Mould 
 Mould remained mayor of York, however faced demands for his resignation from ratepayers and members of the borough's council.
John Lister Mould 
 Controller Philip White announced that he would run against Mould for mayor in the 1969 municipal election.
Ross Lipsett 
 A lifelong resident of The Beaches,he served first as an alderman for Ward 8 (representing The Beaches), on Toronto City Council, and then on the Toronto Board of Control in 1954, when he was appointed by council to fill a vacancy on the board.
Ross Lipsett 
 However, when he ran in the December 1954 Toronto municipal election to retain his seat, he was defeated.
Ross Lipsett 
 Lipsett was first elected to city council in the January 1950 Toronto municipal election representing Ward 8, and was re-elected in December 1950 Toronto municipal election and again in 1951 Toronto municipal election in the  1952 Toronto municipal election and 1953 Toronto municipal election.
Ross Lipsett 
 In every election, Lipsett was elected senior alderman from his ward (each ward elected two aldermen).
Ross Lipsett 
 Consequently, as senior alderman for his ward, he was also a founding member of Metropolitan Toronto Council when Metropolitan Toronto was created in April 1953.
Ross Lipsett 
 On July 7, 1954, he was appointed to the Board of Control, Toronto municipal government's executive body, to fill a vacancy created by Mayor Allan Lamport's resignation and Controller Leslie Saunders's appointment as interim mayor.
Ross Lipsett 
 In council's vote on filling the vacancy, Lipsett defeated alderman Allan Grossman and former alderman Joseph Cornish on the first ballot.
Ross Lipsett 
 The appointment was controversial as Cornish had finished in fifth place in the previous municipal election, narrowly missing winning a seat on the four-member board by 4,600 votes in the city-wide election.
Ross Lipsett 
 In the December 1954 Toronto municipal election, Cornish again ran for the board and succeeded in winning the fourth position, beating Lipsett by 10,000 votes.
Ross Lipsett 
 As an alderman and controller, Lipsett favoured increased social assistance to the elderly and the construction of emergency housing as well as the construction of the Don Valley Parkway and the proposed Scarborough Expressway and also advocated the conversion of the Toronto Islands to parkland, opposing proposals to build a bridge or tunnel connecting the islands to the mainland.
Ross Lipsett 
 Outside of politics, Lipsett owned Ross Lipsett Tires and Automotive Supplies Wholesalers in Leaside.
George McMurrich 
 George McMurrich (1843 or 1844 - September 7, 1913) was a long-time member of Toronto City Council in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
George McMurrich 
 McMurrich, who in his business life ran an insurance firm, was first elected an alderman for St. George's Ward in 1891, represented Ward Three from 1892 to 1903 except for 1897 and 1899 when he was not on council.
George McMurrich 
 After a break of three years, he was elected to represent Ward Four and did so continuously until his death in 1913.
George McMurrich 
 He ran for mayor twice, in the 1897 Toronto municipal election in which he lost to incumbent mayor Robert Fleming by 1,600 votes and in 1899 Toronto municipal election when he came in third.
George McMurrich 
 He was appointed by council to sit on the Toronto Board of Control in 1896 and again in 1902 for one-year terms.
George McMurrich 
 McMurrich was the second son of John McMurrich, a former Ontario Liberal Party member of the Ontario legislature.
George McMurrich 
 George McMurrich, himself, was a supporter of the Ontario Liberal Party but never stood for the party provincially or federally.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 Danuta Pfeiffer (née Rylko, formerly Soderman) (born February 22, 1949) is an author and a retired journalist.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She is best known for co-hosting The 700 Club with Pat Robertson and Ben Kinchlow from 1983 to 1988.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She was born in England after World War II to a father who was from Poland and worked as a sculptor.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She began her career in San Diego, California as a newsreader on the radio, and was co-host of SunUp San Diego on KFMB-TV from 1976 to 1983.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She was hired to be CBN's foreign correspondent in Jerusalem, but was instead made co-host of The 700 Club days after arriving at CBN's headquarters in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 I was converted by association from my liberal democratic feminism to conservative Republican fundamentalism.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 During the interview, Snyder explained how her father had allegedly intimidated and manipulated his children into becoming spies.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 Soderman was a suicidal alcoholic and the two eventually divorced after she moved back to California.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She was fired by Robertson in 1988 after he learned that her then-husband, Kai Soderman, had previously been twice married and divorced.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She stopped being a Christian after her experiences at CBN and returned to San Diego where she hosted  Danuta Time, on KSDO radio in the late 1980s and a news commentator on KUSI-TV in the early 1990s.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 She moved to Colorado, where she was a columnist for the Colorado Eagle, before moving to Oregon  in 1994 to be closer to her family.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 Pfeiffer has written a memoir called Chiseled: A Memoir of Identity, Duplicity, and Divine Wine (2015) about her life in general as well as her experiences with CBN.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 Her most recent book is Libertas, the first book in a trilogy (three-book series) called A Pocket Full of Seeds, which is a 19th century historical fiction about runaway slaves who took the difficult journey on the Oregon Trail to seek freedom in the Northwest of the United States.
Danuta Pfeiffer 
 Inside the 700 Club: Pat Robertson's former co-host speaks out - article by Danuta Pfeiffer for Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting
Codex Hexotzingo 
 The Huexotzinco Code is a document from Central America that contains testimonials and images about tribute payments.
Codex Hexotzingo 
 It was made for a trial that Hernán Cortés led in 1531 against the officials of what was called Primera Audiencia.
Codex Hexotzingo 
 The pictorial section of the document contains the earliest known image of the Virgin Mary from Mexico.
Male submission 
 A 2015 study indicates that 46.6% of men who are active in BDSM expressed a preference for a submissive role, 24% consider themselves to be switches (they can take both roles) and 29.5% prefer the dominant role.
Christopher Tonks 
 Christopher Alexander Tonks (March 23, 1917 – February 6, 2006) was a long-time politician in the Toronto municipality of York, Ontario from 1949 to 1988.
Christopher Tonks 
 He served as reeve of the then-Township of York from 1957 to 1960, when he was unseated by a court order due to a conflict of interest scandal involving his house which was built on land purchased from the township.
Christopher Tonks 
 He attempted to regain the reeveship several times in subsequent municipal elections but was unsuccessful.
Christopher Tonks 
 He returned to council as a borough alderman in 1967, was defeated in 1969, and then returned to council again as an alderman for Ward 5 in 1972, where he remained until his retirement in 1988.
Christopher Tonks 
 He is the father of Alan Tonks, who served as mayor of York during the elder Tonks's final years as an alderman, and went on to be Metropolitan Toronto Chairman, and then Member of Parliament for York South.
Christopher Tonks 
 His parents immigrated from England around the turn of the twentieth century and settled in Scarborough, Ontario.
Christopher Tonks 
 His father was a bricklayer and his mother ran one of Toronto's first United Cigar Stores outlets, on Kingston Road.
Christopher Tonks 
 The couple and their five children lost their properties during the Great Depression and moved to York, Ontario where they opened a new United Cigar Stores outlet and hardware store.
Christopher Tonks 
 Christopher Tonks became the store's postmaster, a position he'd maintain for much of his political career.
Christopher Tonks 
 He would dispense advice to his customers and his store became a meeting place for debate in his neighbourhood, prompting his entry into politics.
Christopher Tonks 
 In 1949, he was elected to the township council for York's ward 2, later becoming deputy reeve before becoming reeve in 1957.
Christopher Tonks 
 Tonks was accused of having, while serving as reeve, rigged the sale of a tract of municipal land to himself in 1957, at a favourable price, on which he built his family's home.
Christopher Tonks 
 The transaction was revealed in 1959 during a royal commission into allegations of corrupt land deals in York Township.
Christopher Tonks 
 Tonks had bought the land from the township, through a third party, for $6,600 - a sale that was approved by the township council.
Christopher Tonks 
 Tonks claimed at the royal commission inquiry that he disclosed his interest in the property and refrained from voting but neither of those claims were reflected in the meeting minutes.
Christopher Tonks 
 Royal Commissioner Judge Joseph Sweet wrote in his report that the Tonks transaction was "symptomatic of an unhealthy attitude toward law, an attitude which if persisted in, might seriously adversely affect the financial affairs of the township.
Christopher Tonks 
 A neighbour complained that under the Ontario Municipal Act, they should have been offered the property first and sued Tonks.
Christopher Tonks 
 The case was dismissed in a lower court, but in 1965, the Court of Appeal overturned the decision and nullified the sale of the property to Tonks, and he was forced to relinquish the property to the township.
Christopher Tonks 
 Revelations made during the royal commission inquiry led a group of ratepayers to seek a court order unseating Tonks as reeve in 1960.
Christopher Tonks 
 They succeeded, but the order was overturned by the court of appeal and Tonks was reinstated as reeve, only to be defeated when he ran for re-election in the December 1960 municipal election by reformer Frederick Charles Taylor by an almost 3 to 1 margin.
Christopher Tonks 
 Despite the Supreme Court ruling, Tonks won a seat on council as an alderman in an election held days later.
Christopher Tonks 
 He lost an attempt to be elected to York's Board of Control in 1969, and then returned to council again as an alderman for Ward 5 in 1972, where he remained until his retirement in 1988.
Frederick McMahon 
 He was a lawyer, best known for defending the bank robber Edwin Alonzo Boyd, reeve of North York, Ontario, and then a provincial judge.
Frederick McMahon 
 As a lawyer, McMahon was well-known for having defended bank robbers Edwin Alonzo Boyd and his brother Norman in their 1952 trials.
Frederick McMahon 
 In 1952, he ran against reeve Nelson Boylen, defeating him in an upset victory by more than 1,500 votes after a campaign in which he promised to bring industry to the largely rural municipality.
Frederick McMahon 
 He also promised to expand the municipal government to reflect North York's rapid population growth since the war.
Frederick McMahon 
 McMahon, fearing that North York was facing bankruptcy, supported the province's proposal to federate the city of Toronto with 12 surrounding townships and villages to create Metropolitan Toronto in 1953.
Frederick McMahon 
 As a member of Metropolitan Toronto's executive committee, McMahon supported the fluoridation of water.
Frederick McMahon 
 McMahon attempted to enter provincial politics in the 1955 provincial election running as the Liberal candidate in York Centre, losing by 1,100 votes to Conservative Thomas Graham.
Norman Goodhead 
 Norman Charles Goodhead (August 26, 1917 – October 3, 2009) was a Canadian municipal politician in Metropolitan Toronto.
Norman Goodhead 
 He was reeve of North York township, a municipality in the Metro Toronto federation, from 1959 to 1964 and was a candidate to be Reeve of the Township of North York, Ontario from 1959 to 1964 and was twice a leading candidate to be Chairman of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, a position elected by the Metropolitan Toronto Council.
Norman Goodhead 
 He was born and raised in the Cabbagetown, Toronto neighbourhood before moving to the suburb of North York as an adult.
Norman Goodhead 
 He was elected to the North York Township Council in 1956 and then as its reeve (the equivalent of mayor) in 1958, while the suburb was experiencing a boom in development as its population grew.
Norman Goodhead 
 Goodhead campaigned in favour of increasing North York's representation on Metro Council and for the creation of a Board of Control to better manage the suburb.
Norman Goodhead 
 In office, he crusaded against illegal basement apartments and the subdivision of single family homes into multi-tenant units and utilized the township's resources to evict up to 1,000 tenants of these properties.
Norman Goodhead 
 Albert Campbell, reeve of the neighbouring suburb of Scarborough, criticized Goodhead's actions: "imagine talking about sending township officials into private homes and padlocking them, then ordering workmen to rip out plumbing and the like."
Norman Goodhead 
 He also criticized the construction of the proposed lakeshore expressway in Toronto, a major project of Metro, saying, "the Gardiner Expressway will someday be a monument to stupidity."
Norman Goodhead 
 In 1962, he ran for the position of Metro Chairman to succeed Fred Gardiner but lost to City of Toronto Controller William R. Allen, winning 10 votes to Allen's 14.
Norman Goodhead 
 In 1964, Goodhead ran for a fourth term as reeve but was defeated by James Ditson Service, who accused Goodhead of authoritarianism and ran against him as a reformer.
Norman Goodhead 
 He also accused Goodhead of being in a conflict of interest as North York's garbage disposal contract was with a private business operated by Goodhead.
Norman Goodhead 
 Goodhead ran for Metro Chairman a second time in 1969, but he was no longer a sitting Metro Councillor and was considered the frontrunner, and led on the first ballot before being defeated on the third ballot by Scarborough mayor Albert Campbell, 21–11.
Norman Goodhead 
 He was a mentor to Paul Godfrey, whose mother managed Goodhead's election campaigns, and who would succeed Campbell as Metro Chairman in 1975.
Norman Goodhead 
 When Goodhead died, Godfrey eulogized him as "one of the original people that got North York out of the short-pants era to becoming a full-fledged municipality."
Norman Goodhead 
 Goodhead was a successful businessman outside of politics, and sold his waste disposal firm to a US company for $12.5 million in 1972.
Evangelos Zappas 
 Evangelis or Evangelos Zappas (; ; 23 August 1800 – 19 June 1865) was a Greek patriot, philanthropist and businessman who established the modern Olympic Games.
Evangelos Zappas 
 Evangelis Zappas was born to a Greek family on August 23, 1800 in the village of Labovo in the Ottoman Empire.
Evangelos Zappas 
 Zappas was involved in the Filiki Eteria, a Greek patriotic organization, and served in the Greek War of Independence when it started in 1821.
Evangelos Zappas 
 And just like in the ancient Olympics, the athletes competed in running, discus throwing, javelin throwing, wrestling, jumping, and pole-climbing.
Evangelos Zappas 
 His money was used for developing athletic buildings in Athens, as well as for continuing the Olympic Games.
Evangelos Zappas 
 He left instructions for the building of the Zappeion Exhibition and Conference Center named in both his honour and in the honour of his cousin, Konstantinos Zappas.
Evangelos Zappas 
 Zappas also funded a Romanian dictionary, a newspaper and books in the Albanian language, and research on the history of the Romanian people.
Evangelos Zappas 
 University of Florida (Gainesville) - Professor David C. Young Lifetime Achievement Award (includes long list of useful source references concerning the revival of the Olympic Games in modern times)
Yakuza (video game) 
 Yakuza known in Japan as  is an beat 'em up action-adventure games developed by Sega NE R&D and published by Sega.
Mother Goose Club 
 Mother Goose Club is an educational nursery school program It is shown on the YouTube channel  of the same name.
Mohamed Farrah Aidid 
 Mohamed Farrah Hassan Aidid (; ; 15 December 1934 – 1 August 1996) was a Somali general and diplomat.
Mohamed Farrah Aidid 
 He was a part of the groups that overthrew and exiled President Mohamed Siad Barre's socialist and communist government from Somalia during the Somali Civil War in the early 1990s.
Social cleansing 
 In certain societies there are groups of people, who think that certain people should not be part of that society.
Social cleansing 
 Examples of such groups seen as undesirable are homeless people, street children, criminals,the elderly, and people with disabilities.
Social cleansing 
 Very often, these ideas also touch sex workers, people who are homosexual, or who have a gender identity outside the clearly defined male, or clearly defined female spectrum.
Social cleansing 
 Wanting to do social cleansing is caused by a combination of economic and social factors, but killings are mostly present in regions with high levels of poverty or were there are very few very rich, and the rest of the poulation is poor.
Social cleansing 
 According to the National Center of Historic Memory the city of Cali in Colombia is most affected by these massacres.
Social cleansing 
 Between 1998 and 2013, about 5.000 people have been killed in social cleansing operations; 77% of the cillings were done by special groups doing the cleansing, 18% were killed by paramilitary groups, and 5% were killed by unidentified groups.
Social cleansing 
 A report by Vice News states that the police is often involved, and leads to the homeless seeking shelter in the most remote areas of the canalisation: "They come here all the time.
Social cleansing 
 When the aggressors cannot reach them, they have another stategy: they put gasoline in the sewers, and put it on fire. "
Social cleansing 
 That way, they could avoid that a efficient transition government would be put in place, which would persecute people who had committed war crimes.. The process of transition towards a democratic government also threatened these groups, who then executed people who were politically active.
Social cleansing 
 Edgar Gutierrez, a political commentator, noted that these groups were motivated by a higer ambition.
Social cleansing 
 Most of the information officers of the military dictatorship were infiltrated into orgaised crime, either part of the state, or close to it.
Social cleansing 
 A report of the International commission against impunity in Guatemala, published in 2010, accuses the government of Óscar Berger (2004-2008?=), of having donee "social cleansing operations", and of having ordered extra-judicial killings.
Social cleansing 
 Philip Alston, of the United Nations, had already pointed out that goverment of Guatemala had taken part in social cleansing operations.