the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Horse chestnut 
 A horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum), also known as the horse-chestnut, buckeye, conker tree, or Spanish chestnut, is a large deciduous tree.
Horse chestnut 
 The name of the tree (and the whole genus of similar trees) is because its fruit, the conker, was used to treat horses, against cough and some parasite worms.
Francisco Pizarro 
 Francisco Pizarro González, Marqués de los Atabillos (1471– June 26, 1541) was a Spanish conquistador.
Francisco Pizarro 
 He was an illegitimate son of Gonzalo Pizarro Rodríguez de Aguilar (senior) who as colonel of infantry served in the Italian campaigns under Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba, and in Navarre, with some distinction.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In 1502, Pizarro traveled to the New World where he joined in several expeditions to see the Pacific Ocean.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In 1513 Pizarro joined the expedition of Vasco Núñez de Balboa across the Isthmus of Panama to become one of the first Europeans to see the Pacific Ocean.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In 1524, after hearing stories about the exploration of Peru, he joined Diego de Almagro and Hernando de Soto.
Francisco Pizarro 
 The country was devastated by a recent civil war between Atahualpa and Huascar, the sons of the dead emperor.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In November 1532, Pizarro met Atahualpa in the city of Cajamarca and managed to capture him, even though the Inca was protected by thousands of soldiers.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In 1533, after paying a huge ransom for his release, Atahualpa requested to be let free but Pizarro killed him anyway.
Francisco Pizarro 
 However, some Spaniards had not been part of the capture of the Inca and therefore had not been paid any gold.
Francisco Pizarro 
 Led by Almagro, the Almagristas, Almagro's men, marched south into present-day Chile to find new riches, while Pizarro stayed in Peru.
Francisco Pizarro 
 The Inca were treated very poorly and their riches stolen by the Spaniards, who built huge estates or brought gold back to Spain.
Francisco Pizarro 
 In 1536, the Inca tried to overthrow him in a rebellion, but failed since Pizarro managed to subdue the Incas after a year of fights.
Francisco Pizarro 
 However, the Spaniards had became so weakened that when Almagro returned, he took power and expelled Pizarro to the north.
Francisco Pizarro 
 However, Almagro had a son who swore revenge, and in 1541, Pizarro was killed in his palace in Lima by a number of men following Diego Almagro the younger.
Francisco Pizarro 
 He was himself caught and executed the following year, so was the last brother of Pizarro struggling for power in Peru, in 1548.
Bingo 
 Since then the game become popular all over the world and today Charitable Bingo in US is worth $3 Billion.
Bingo 
 The winner is the first player to mark the 5 numbers in one line or all fifteen numbers on the card.
Bingo 
 Edward Thompson and Company, the largest printer of bingo tickets in the UK found a way to print strips of 12 so that there would be less waste, and so that any 6 tickets had all of the numbers 1 to 90.
Bingo 
 The owner of a bingo club is allowed to charge an entrance fee and also a "participation fee" (a fee to be allowed to take part in the bingo game).
5 (number) 
 It is not known for certain who and how the shape of the number five was created, but most people think it was made by the Brahmin Indians.
Hurling 
 Hurling (in Irish, iománaíocht or iomáint) is an Irish outdoor team sport similar to hockey, played by two teams of 15 people.
Hurling 
 The object of the game is for players to use a wooden axe-shaped stick called a hurley (in Irish a "camán", pronounced kam-awn), or a hurl, to hit a small ball called a sliotar (pronounced slith-er) between the opponents' goalposts either over the crossbar for one point, or under the crossbar into a net guarded by a goalkeeper for one goal, which is equivalent to three points.
Hurling 
 The ball can be caught in the hand and carried for not more than four steps, struck in the air, or struck on the ground with the stick.
Hurling 
 A player who wants to carry the ball for more than three steps has to bounce or balance the ball on the end of the stick, and the ball can only be handled twice while in his possession.
Hurling 
 The goalkeeper's hurley usually has a bás (the flattened, curved end) twice the size of other players' hurleys to provide some advantage against the fast moving sliotar.
Hurling 
 The ball, known as a sliotar has a cork center and a leather cover; it is between 23 and 25 cm in circumference, and weighs between 100 and 130 g
Hurling 
 A good strike with a hurley can propel the ball up to 150 km/h (93 mph) in speed and 100 m (305 ft) in distance.
Hurling 
 Hurling is played on a pitch approximately 137m long and 82m wide The goals at each end of the field are formed by two posts, which are usually 6 m high, set 6.4 m apart, and connected 2.44 m above the ground by a crossbar.
6 (number) 
 Six is also the first perfect number which means that the sum of its factors (1, 2 and 3) are equal to the number itself (6).
7 (number) 
 Repeat the second step again and again until it is clearly that the number is divisible by 7 or not.
Donatello 
 Donatello (born Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi, c. 1386 – 13 December 1466) was an Italian sculptor during the Renaissance.
Donatello 
 He worked in Rome, Sienna and Padua as well as Florence, and worked for the Church, for Cosimo de' Medici, and for various city authorities.
Donatello 
 He was the first sculptor of his time to celebrate the human body, an idea that had died out after Greek and Roman times.
Sarah Bernhardt 
 Sarah Bernhardt (; born Henriette-Rosine Bernard; 22 or 23 October 1844 – 26 March 1923) was a French stage actress, and has often been called "the most famous actress in the history of the world".
Sarah Bernhardt 
 Bernhardt made her fame on the stages of Europe in the 1870s, and was soon working in Europe and the United States.
Sarah Bernhardt 
 She was born in Paris as Marie Henriette Bernardt, the daughter of Julie Bernardt and a Dutch father.
Sarah Bernhardt 
 She added the letter "H" to her first and last name, and used the name of Edouard Bernardt, her mother's brother, as the name of her father.
Sarah Bernhardt 
 In 1905, while performing in Rio de Janeiro, Bernhardt hurt her right knee during the final scene when she jumped from a high wall.
Sarah Bernhardt 
 By 1915, gangrene had set in and her entire right leg was amputated, meaning she was in a wheelchair for several months.
Kevin Rudd 
 Kevin Michael Rudd AC (born 21 September 1957) is a former Australian politician who was twice Prime Minister of Australia serving from 2007 to 2010 and again from 27 June 2013 to 18 September 2013.
Kevin Rudd 
 During the election Rudd talked a lot about work agreements (industrial relations laws) and global warming.
Kevin Rudd 
 As prime minister he signed the Kyoto Protocol and "apologised" to Aboriginal Australians for bad things done by the government long ago.
Kevin Rudd 
 His government, with Wayne Swan as treasurer, spent a lot of money to try and keep the economy going.
Kevin Rudd 
 Australia did not have a recession, but management of this government spending started problems for Rudd.
Kevin Rudd 
 They felt that Rudd left things until the last moment, and then acted quickly when things had almost became a crisis.
Kevin Rudd 
 Realizing that he had lost support, Rudd resigned as leader of the Labor Party, and as Prime Minister.
Kevin Rudd 
 Rudd returned to the backbench, and not have any positions of responsibility in the government until on 26 June 2013, Gillard announced another caucus ballot on the leadership.
Kevin Rudd 
 Rudd is the first former Prime Minister to return to the office since Robert Menzies in 1949 and the second Labor Prime Minister to do so.
Hurley (stick) 
 A hurley(Irish: Camán), also known as a ‘hurl’, is a wooden stick measuring between 70 and 100 cm (26 to 40 inches) long with a flattened, curved end (called the bas), used to hit a sliotar (leather ball) in the Irish sport of hurling.
Hurley (stick) 
 Hurleys are made from ash wood, and are usually bought from local craftsmen in Ireland, who still use traditional production methods.
Hurley (stick) 
 No matter how well crafted the hurley is, a hurler may well expect to use several hurleys over the course of the hurling season.
Hurley (stick) 
 The hurleys often break if two collide in the course of a game, or occasionally they break off on the other players (arms, legs, etc.).
Hurley (stick) 
 Throwing the hurley (e.g. to block a ball going high over one's head) is illegal, but camogie players may drop it to make a handpass.
Sliotar 
 A sliotar (or sliothar) is a hard solid sphere slightly larger than a tennis ball, consisting of a cork core covered by two pieces of leather stitched together.
Sliotar 
 Sometimes called a "puck" or "hurling ball", it resembles an American baseball with more pronounced stitching.
Camogie 
 Camogie (in Irish, camógaíocht) is an Irish team sport, organised by the Camogie Association of Ireland, the women's variant of hurling.
Camogie 
 One is that goalkeepers wear the same colours as outfield players and a player in camogie can handpass a score, which is not allowed in the men's game.
Camogie 
 All games last 60 minutes (senior inter-county hurling games last 70), and dropping the camogie stick to handpass the ball is allowed.
Camogie 
 The All-Ireland Final is held every year in Croke Park during September, usually the week between the hurling final and Gaelic football final.
Camogie 
 There are two main competitions; the National League which is staged during the winter-spring months and is used as a warm-up to the All-Ireland Championships during the summer.
Camogie 
 The suffix -aíocht was added to both words to give names for the sports: camánaíocht (which became iománaíocht) and camógaíocht.
Camogie 
 When the Gaelic Athletic Association was founded in 1884 the English-origin name "hurling" was given to the men's game.
Camogie 
 When an organisation for women was set up in 1904, it was decided to Anglicise the Irish name camógaíocht to camogie.
Rounders 
 The game is regulated by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Ireland and the National Rounders Association (NRA) in the UK.
Rounders 
 Competitions are held between teams from both traditions, often with one version being played in the morning and the other being played in the afternoon.
Rounders 
 Points ("rounders") are scored by the batting team by completing a circuit around the field through four bases/posts without being put 'out' - for example, by a ball they batted being 'caught-out' or touching a tagged base/post.
Rounders 
 Although it is generally considered a school game, rounders is played at international level as well.
Rounders 
 Currently, teams from Canada, England, Ireland, the Isle of Man, Scotland and Wales compete against each other.
Rounders 
 Rounders is a sport played with a bat and ball when the ball is thrown to you the ball is meant to be hit with the bat.
Cricket (insect) 
 Crickets, family Gryllidae (also known as true crickets), are insects somewhat related to grasshoppers and more closely related to katydids or bush crickets (family Tettigoniidae).
Cricket (insect) 
 They tend to be nocturnal and are often confused with grasshoppers because they have a similar body structure including jumping hind legs.
Cricket (insect) 
 Crickets are known for their chirp (which only male crickets can do; male wings have ridges or "teeth" that act like a "comb and file" instrument).
Cricket (insect) 
 The chirp is made by raising their left forewing to a 45 degree angle and rubbing it against the upper hind edge of the right forewing, which has a thick scraper (Berenbaum 1995).
Cricket (insect) 
 This is according to scientists who have reconstructed the song of a cricket that chirped 165 million years ago. "
Cricket (insect) 
 A remarkably complete fossil of the prehistoric insect enabled the team to see the structures in its wings that rubbed together to make the sound".
Rounders (movie) 
 However, with the growing popularity of Texas hold 'em and other poker games, Rounders has become a cult hit.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 The Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: Cumann Lúthchleas Gael) is an organisation which is mostly focused on promoting Gaelic Games - traditional Irish sports, such as hurling, camogie, Gaelic football, handball, and rounders.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 It is the largest and most popular organisation in Ireland with some 800,000 members out of the island's population of almost 6 million.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 Gaelic football is a contact sport that combines the skills of soccer, basketball, and some of the skills of volleyball in a high-scoring game in which players punch or kick the ball over the crossbar  for one point, or kick the ball into a  net on the bottom for three points.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 Hurling is a stick-and-ball game that combines many of the skills of field hockey, lacrosse, and baseball but pre-dates all three.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 Players can catch the ball and use a hurley (Irish: camán) to hit a ball (sliotar) between the goalposts using the same scoring system as in Gaelic football and on the same size of field.
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 The Gaelic Athletic Association And Irish Nationalist Politics 1884-1924 by W F Mandle (Gill & MacMillan and Christopher Helm 1987).
Gaelic Athletic Association 
 Maurice Davin (1842-1927) First President Of The GAA by Seamus O'Riain, Geography Publications, 1994,
Gaelic Games 
 Gaelic football is the most popular of the gaelic games  and is played by teams of 15 on a rectangular grass pitch with H-shaped goals at each end.
Gaelic Games 
 A slightly different rule set is used for women's Gaelic football (officially called "ladies' Gaelic football").
Gaelic Games 
 Hurling is a stick-and-ball game played by teams of 15 on a rectangular grass pitch with H-shaped goals at each end.
Gaelic Games 
 It is over three thousand years old, and is said to be the world's fastest field game, combining skills from lacrosse, field hockey, and baseball in a hard-hitting, highly skilled game.
Gaelic Games 
 Like hurling, it is a stick-and-ball game played by teams of 15, with the pitch and goals the same as those in hurling.
Gaelic Games 
 Other rules are almost the same between the two sports, but camogie does not allow as much physical contact.
Gaelic Games 
 Rounders is the least popular of the GAA gaelic games and is organised by a sub division of the GAA known as the Rounders Council of Ireland.
Gaelic Games 
 Pastimes such as Road bowling, a sport played in Ireland for a long time, could be considered Gaelic games.
American handball 
 American (or court) handball, usually referred to simply as handball, is an American form of fives played against one or more walls.
American handball 
 It is a common belief that American handball was brought to the United States in the 1880s by Irish immigrants.
American handball 
 American handball is played on a court 12.2 meters long by 6.1 meters wide (40 feet long by 20 feet wide) with either a single (front) wall, three walls, or in a fully enclosed four-wall court (the most common).
American handball 
 The front wall is 6.1 meters (20 feet) square, and the side walls are 12.2 meters (40 feet) long and 6.1 meters (20 feet) high.
American handball 
 In the middle of the floor of the court lies the short line, that divides the floor into two 6.1 meter (20 feet) squares.
American handball 
 The back wall of the court is usually 3.7 meters (12 feet) high, with an above gallery for the referee and scorer, and also spectators.
American handball 
 A few courts have a glass back wall and/or glass side walls to allow for a better view of the match. (
American handball 
 In three-wall court handball, the court often has a front wall and two full side walls, or the front wall is flanked by two triangular wings.)
Fives 
 In fives, a ball is propelled against the walls of a special court using gloved or bare hands as though they were a racquet.
Fives 
 The game has also been known as hand-tennis and historically was often played between the buttresses of church buildings in England.
Fives 
 There are links between Fives and the Irish and North American handball games and indeed, in recent years, British clubs have begun to establish ties with clubs in those countries.
Fives 
 Eton Fives is played competitively as a doubles game, whilst Rugby Fives is played as both a singles and a doubles game.
Miami Heat 
 The Miami Heat are an American professional basketball team in the National Basketball Association in Miami, Florida.
Miami Heat 
 The Heat won again in the 2012 NBA Finals where they defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder 4 games to 1.
Miami Heat 
 After four years with the Heat, LeBron returned to the Cleveland Cavaliers and spent another four years there.
Buttress 
 A buttress is a structure placed against the walls of a building to give it more support, or to help it to hold the roofs.
Real tennis 
 Real tennis is the original racket sport from which the modern game of lawn tennis, or tennis, developed.
Real tennis 
 Real tennis is still played at a small number of active courts in the United Kingdom, Australia, the United States, and France.
Real tennis 
 Real Tennis Online, financially supported and officially endorsed by the governing bodies of real tennis in Australia, France, the UK and the USA
Jeu de paume 
 But even when bats, and finally racquets, became standard equipment for the game, the name did not change.
Jeu de paume 
 It became known as "tennis" in English (see History of tennis), and later "real tennis" after lawn tennis became more popular than the parent game.
Jeu de paume 
 Some important buildings in France are known by the name jeu de paume, in general because they are near to tennis courts or to sites on which courts once stood.
Jeu de paume 
 Several works of art also bear this name, including the famous serment du jeu de paume ('the Tennis Court Oath') in the Palace of Versailles.
Jeu de paume 
 It depicts the formal announcement of the French revolution made in the Royal Tennis Court there on 20 June, 1789.
Palace of Versailles 
 From 1682, when King Louis XIV moved from Paris and lived in this palace, until the royal family was forced to return to the capital in 1789, the Court of Versailles was the centre of power in the Ancien Régime.
Palace of Versailles 
 When Louis XIV became scared of the French population, he kept the rich ones in this palace, so they wouldn't get mad.
Château 
 A  (plural ) is a manor house or castle of the lord of the manor or a country house of nobility or gentry.
Château 
 But the word is not used in the same way as  "castle" is in English, and most châteaux are more appropriately described as "palaces" or "country houses" in English than as "castles".
Château 
 For example, the Château de Versailles is so called because it was in the country when it was built, but it does not bear any resemblance to a castle, so it is usually known in English as the Palace of Versailles.
Château 
 The Château de Montsoreau is the first Renaissance château to have been built in France, in the world famous Loire Valley.
Château (disambiguation) 
 château (French for castle; plural châteaux) - a manor house or residence of the lord of the manor or a country house of gentry, usually French, with or without fortifications
Château (disambiguation) 
 château fort - used in French and occasionally in English, where there is need of a distinction between a large post-medieval residence (château) and a medieval fortified residence (château fort).
Positron 
 Like all antimatter, when it meets its so-called counterpartner, each are annihilated and turned into energy.
Positron 
 There is no name for this type of energy, as it is neither mechanical, radiation, chemical, electrical, nuclear, nor thermal.
Positron 
 Although the energy does emit light photons when annihilated, it is converted from some form of energy that has not been named.
Basque pelota 
 Pelota in Spanish, pilota in Basque and Catalan, or pelote in French (from Latin pila) is a name for several court sports played with a ball using one's hand, a racket, or a wooden bat (pala), against a wall (frontón in Spanish, frontoi in Basque, frontó in Catalan) or, more traditionally, with two teams face to face separated by a line on the ground or a net.
Basque pelota 
 Their roots can be traced to the Greek and other ancient cultures, but in Europe they all come from real tennis (see Jeu de paume).
Basque pelota 
 Today, Basque Pelota is widely played in several countries: in Spain and France, specially in the Basque Country and its neighbour areas.
Pump-jet 
 Pump jets have some advantages over bare propellers for certain applications, usually related to requirements for high-speed.
Valencian language 
 Valencian (valencià) is the historical, traditional, and official name used in the Valencian Community (Spain) for the language spoken in this region, also known as Catalan (català) in the Spanish Autonomous Communities of Catalonia, Aragon and the Balearic Islands; in the country of Andorra; in the southern French region of the Roussillon; and in the Italian city of Alghero on the island of Sardinia.
Valencian language 
 In linguistics "Valencian" is also used to identify this distinctive variant spoken in central and southern Valencia which has gained its own currency within the Catalan domain.
Valencian language 
 The official authorities, which are the government of the Valencian Community and the Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua, accept Valencian as a dialect of Catalan.
Valencian pilota 
 Pilota Valenciana or Valencian pilota (pilota means ball in Valencian) is a traditional handball sport played in the Valencian Community.
Valencian pilota 
 Rules vary from area to area but the common trait is that the ball is struck with a bare, or almost bare, hand (only some minimal protection is applied in some versions of the sport).
Valencian pilota 
 The general rule involves two teams made from two up to five players each (the numbers depend on the particular version played).
Valencian pilota 
 Instead, similarly to modern tennis, two individuals or teams are placed face to face separated either by a line on the ground or a net.
Valencian pilota 
 A distinctive trait of Valencian pilota is that the spectators are often seated or standing very close to the court which means that they may be impacted by the ball and thus become an (unwilling) part of the game.
Valencian pilota 
 Valencian pilota origins are not known with certainty, but it's commonly supposed to be a variant from the middle-aged Jeu de paume, as many other European handball sports (Basque laxoa, French Longue paume, Frisian handball and Italian Pallone) similar to the actual Valencian llargues variant.
Valencian pilota 
 Jeu de paume is documented at Paris in 1292 since there were 13 ball workshops and many tripots (courtfields), it was first played with the hands, and the scoring system was very similar to the current Valencian one.
Valencian pilota 
 There were so many resemblances with the Valencian pilota sport that, in the 16th century Joan Lluís Vives compared both games in his Dialogues and claimed them to be exactly the same despite some minor differences.
Trapezoid 
 A trapezoid (in North America) or trapezium (in Britain and elsewhere) is a quadrilateral, which is defined as a shape with four sides, which has one set of parallel sides.
Trapezoid 
 In North America, the term  "trapezium" is used for what is elsewhere called an irregular quadrilateral.
Trapezoid 
 To calculate the area of a trapezoid, you must add the two parallel sides together, divide that by 2, then times that by its height.
Frisian handball 
 Frisian handball (Dutch: kaatsen, Frisian: Keatsen) is a traditional Frisian sport, related to American handball and fives, that is most commonly practiced by people from the northern province of Fryslân, or Friesland.
Gaelic football 
 Gaelic Football (Irish: Peil, Peil Ghaelach or Caid ), commonly referred to as "football", or "Gaelic", is a form of football played mainly in Ireland.