the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Parks returned to TNA as "The Monster Abyss" in June 2003, starting out as a bad guy and attacking Jeff Hardy, although the feud was short lived as Hardy did not appear to their first match, resulting in a suspension.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 They continued to be allies until October, when Kash berated Abyss for losing a match and Abyss turned on and attacked Kash.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss gained a victory over Kash, but then lost a First Blood Steel Chair on a Pole match to his former partner.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The feud lasted for the rest of 2003, with the final match pitting Abyss and the Red Shirt Security (Kevin Northcutt and Legend) against Raven and The Gathering in a Steel Cage match.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 On one show, Abyss was forced to team with Styles in a NWA World Tag Team Championship match against champions Red Shirt Security.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss defeated Styles in a normal match the following show, and on the next gained control of the titles, defeating Styles in a Four Corners Tables match (Abyss was later stripped of the titles).
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The next show, Abyss defeated Styles again, this time in a Ladder match to become the top contender to the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 She kept using Abyss to win contracts for her, while also adding Alex Shelley to her group to assist.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Watts returned for revenge, with Abyss, Shelley, and Goldylocks taking on Watts, Sonny Siaki, and Desire in a Six Person Mixed Tag Team match.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 During the match, Abyss turned on his team, attacking Goldylocks, and leaving the match and her for good.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The feud escalated into the first ever Monster's Ball match at TNA's first monthly pay per view, Victory Road.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss and Brown continued to feud until they met in a Serengeti Survival match at Turning Point, when Brown again came out victorious.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss also happened to take part in an incident at Universal Studios between TNA and World Wrestling Entertainment.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss won the match and gave himself a spot into the King of the Mountain match at Slammiversary, pitting him against NWA World Heavyweight Champion A.J. Styles, Monty Brown, Raven, and Sean Waltman with the NWA title on the line.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss won the tournament and the right to face NWA World Champion Sting at Genesis for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss was supposed to face Scott Steiner but left the ring before the match but before leaving through the tunnel, Abyss, without showing his face, took off his mask.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss returned to action at Slammiversary 2008 after the X Division Championship match wearing a new gray and black mask and smashed D-von and won the Television Championship
Abyss (wrestler) 
 IWA World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Miguel Pérez, Jr. (2) and Shane the Glamour Boy (1)
American Lacrosse Conference 
 The American Lacrosse Conference (ALC) was a group of colleges and universities in the eastern half of the United States that played NCAA Division I women's lacrosse against one another each season.
American Lacrosse Conference 
 Women's lacrosse was the only sport that this conference ever played—all members were (and still are) in other conferences for other sports.
American Lacrosse Conference 
 The conference folded after the 2014 season, mainly because the Big Ten Conference, home to four of the ALC's final seven members, planned to start a women's lacrosse league in the 2015 season.
American Lacrosse Conference 
 Note that because NCAA women's lacrosse is a spring sport, the year of joining is the year before the first season of play.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti 
 Dante Gabriel Rossetti (12 May 1828 – 9 April 1882) was an English poet, illustrator, painter and translator.
Mediterranean Ridge 
 It is next to a rough quarter circle from Calabria, south of Crete, to the southwest corner of Turkey, and from there eastwards south of Turkey, with Cyprus.
Mediterranean Ridge 
 From what tectonic theory says, it is caused by the African Plate subducting under the Eurasian and Anatolian plates.
Mediterranean Ridge 
 As the African Plate moves slowly north-northeastward, it plows up the floor of the Mediterranean, lifting it from the seabed, and then above sea level, making the island of Cyprus.
Mediterranean Ridge 
 If the northward movement of Africa continues, the Ridge might grow into a long and high mountain range and destroy the Mediterranean Sea.
Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land 
 Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land, called  in Japan, is a Game Boy Advance platform video game and the remake of Kirby's Adventure.
Kirby's Adventure 
 Kirby's Adventure, called  in Japan, is a platform video game made by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
Kirby's Adventure 
 In doing so, he learns that King Dedede has stole the Star Rod, by splitting it into seven pieces and giving six fragments to his allies and keeping one himself.
Kirby's Adventure 
 Once Kirby defeats King Dedede and rebuilds the Star Rod, he places it back into the Fountain of Dreams.
Kirby's Adventure 
 However, an ominous black aura fills the skies as a dark creature named Nightmare emerges from the fountain.
Kirby's Adventure 
 It turns out that Nightmare had corrupted the Star Rod, and King Dedede broke it with the intention of protecting Dream Land.
Kirby's Adventure 
 Nightmare then flies off into space, and King Dedede inhales Kirby and the Star Rod and spits them into the air.
Kirby's Adventure 
 There are seven worlds, and each world has between four and six levels, as well as a boss door and a Warp Star door.
Kirby's Adventure 
 Except for World 7, each world also has one or more mini-games, a place to pick up powers, and an arena where Kirby fights a mini-boss.
Kirby's Adventure 
 Kirby can go as high as he wants as long as nothing blocks him, and he can fall back to the ground by exhaling.
Kirby's Adventure 
 He can either spit them back out and send them flying (hurting or destroying anything in their path), or he can swallow them.
Kirby's Adventure 
 The new version has, in addition to new visuals and sound, different minigames, a multiplayer mode, and other new features.
Kirby's Adventure 
 However, it also had some criticism for the omission of certain materials that pushed the NES to the limit, and replaced by what is often considered lazy for the Game Boy Advance.
Kirby's Adventure 
 In 2011, a re-release of Kirby's Adventure named 3D Classics: Kirby's Adventure was released for the Nintendo 3DS.
Princess Zelda 
 Princess Zelda becomes Sheik in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time seven years in the future to hide from Ganondorf.
Princess Zelda 
 Princess Zelda's disguise is a ninja-like person, and one of the last members of the Sheikan race, a race of people in The Legend of Zelda series.
Princess Zelda 
 Tetra is a female pirate in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker and The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass.
Ganon 
 He is the most common villain of the series, and often kidnaps Princess Zelda and battles with Link.
Ganon 
 He has been revived from the dead several times, and has two forms - Ganondorf, his humanoid form, and Ganon, his pig form.
Ganon 
 He first appeared as an unlockable character in Super Smash Bros. Melee and returned in both Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U. His design in Brawl and the 3DS and Wii U versions are based on his Twilight Princess design.
Born again (Christianity) 
 In Christianity, the words born again, regenerated or transformed are synonymous with spiritual rebirth and sometimes salvation from the Holy Spirit.
Born again (Christianity) 
 The term is most often used by Evangelical, Fundamentalists, Pentecostal and some Mainline branches of Protestant Christianity.
Born again (Christianity) 
 The term came to be in the New Testament, where: "Jesus replied, “Very truly I tell you, no one can see the kingdom of God unless they are born again."
Kirby's Dream Land 3 
 Kirby's Dream Land 3, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo for the Super NES game console.
Australian Bureau of Statistics 
 The Australian Constitution gave the government the power to collect census and statistical information.
Australian Bureau of Statistics 
 The job of the ABS is to help the Australian government make the right decisions based on the right information.
Australian Bureau of Statistics 
 It also has details about Australia’s geography and climate, government, international relations, defense, education, and the health and welfare systems.
Record chart 
 The information on charts comes from some different sources, like the number of objects sold, the number of times a song was played on radio, the number of times a song or album was downloaded, and other criteria.
Getica 
 Getica (original title: De origine actibusque Getarum, about the origins and deeds of the Getae (the Goths)) is the main work of Jordanes.
Getica 
 He made a summary of a larger work by Cassiodoriius called Libri XII De Rebus Gestis Gothorum (Twelve books about the things the Goths did, commonly known as Libri XII).
Getica 
 As the Libri XII have not survived, his work is the only surviving account that was written when there were still Goths.
Getica 
 According to the Getica, the Goths immigrated form Scandinavia and settled around what is the city Danzig today.
Getica 
 Charles C. Mierow, with introductory note by J. Vanderspoel, Department of Greek, Latin and Ancient History, University of Calgary
Ned Kelly 
 As a national icon, his image was used during the opening ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
Ned Kelly 
 He is remembered in the saying "... as game as Ned Kelly"; the word game in this case meaning brave.
Ned Kelly 
 A painting of Kelly by Australian artist Sidney Nolan was sold in 2010 for AU$5.4 million, the highest price ever paid for an Australian painting.
Ned Kelly 
 The actual date is not known because the birth was not registered on the government list of births, deaths and marriages in Victoria.
Ned Kelly 
 The Shelton family, who owned the Royal Mail Hotel, gave Ned a sash made from green silk for his bravery.
Ned Kelly 
 Her father, James Quinn, had moved from Beveridge to a large farm, called Glenmore, on the King River in north east Victoria.
Ned Kelly 
 When Ellen came to Greta, her brothers, James, William and John Quinn, moved from Glenmore to help the sisters and their families.
Ned Kelly 
 Ned Kelly started work cutting down trees, breaking in horses, herding cattle and putting up fences.
Ned Kelly 
 Kelly spent ten days in the police station lockup but there was not enough proof to send Ned to court and he had to be set free.
Ned Kelly 
 He did not know that his friend, Isaiah "Wild Wright", had stolen the horse from the Mansfield post office.
Ned Kelly 
 Hall tried to shoot Kelly three times, but his gun would not work so he hit him over the head with it instead.
Ned Kelly 
 In September 1877, Kelly was arrested in Benalla, for being drunk, riding on a footpath and resisting arrest.
Ned Kelly 
 Because of the Kelly family's long history of criminal activity, Police Superintendent C. H. Nicholson had given orders that the police were not to go to the Kelly's house alone.
Ned Kelly 
 Dan Kelly refused to go back to the police station with Fitzpatrick, because the policeman did not have a warrant, the official document needed to make an arrest.
Ned Kelly 
 Fitzpatrick then tried to make Kate, Ned's 15-year-old sister, sit on his knee so he could kiss her.
Ned Kelly 
 But when Fitzpatrick went back to the Benalla police station he said Ned had shot at him three times and Ellen Kelly had hit him on the head with a shovel.
Ned Kelly 
 Fitzpatrick lost his job with the police in 1881 after the head of the police force said he was a "liar".
Ned Kelly 
 A group of police led by Sergeant Steele went back to Greta, and arrested Ellen Kelly (with her baby Alice King), her son-in-law William Skillion, and a neighbour, William "Bricky" Williamson, for the attempted murder of Constable Fitzpatrick.
Ned Kelly 
 After a trial in Beechworth, Ellen Kelly was sentenced by Judge Redmond Barry to three years in prison for trying to kill Constable Fitzpatrick.
Ned Kelly 
 In 1881 Williamson was let out of prison and given a full pardon because the government knew that he was innocent.
Ned Kelly 
 They knew the two brothers were hiding in the Wombat Ranges, a mountain range between Greta and Mansfield.
Ned Kelly 
 Three other policemen were with him: Constables Thomas McIntyre, Thomas Lonigan, and Michael Scanlon.
Ned Kelly 
 Kelly later said that Kennedy "...appeared to be suffering very much and in great agony...I did not wish to leave him alone to linger out in such pain.".
Ned Kelly 
 McIntyre escaped during the confusion and went back to Mansfield to tell everyone what had happened.
Ned Kelly 
 Anyone who could capture any member of the gang, alive or dead, would be paid a reward of £500, or £2,000 for all four men.
Ned Kelly 
 They locked 22 people including farm workers, hawkers (traveling salesmen) and visitors into a storeroom.
Ned Kelly 
 They got into the bank and held up the bank's manager Robert Scott, along with two tellers (bank workers).
Ned Kelly 
 After taking all the money, the gang forced Scott, his wife, family, maids and tellers to go with them back to Faithful Creek.
Ned Kelly 
 The outlaws gave a display of horse riding and tricks which entertained and surprised their hostages.
Ned Kelly 
 After having supper, and telling the people not to leave the farm for another three hours, the gang left.
Ned Kelly 
 They broke into the local police station and locked the two policemen, Richards and Devine, in the police cells.
Ned Kelly 
 They said that they were extra police from Sydney, who had come to guard the town from the Kelly gang.
Ned Kelly 
 Ned Kelly took his horse to the blacksmith to get new horseshoes and told the man to send the bill to the New South Wales police force.
Ned Kelly 
 On Monday the gang rounded up various people and forced them into the back room of the Royal Mail Hotel.
Ned Kelly 
 While Dan Kelly and Steve Hart kept the hostages busy with "drinks on the house" (free drinks), Ned Kelly and Joe Byrne went to the telegraph office and cut down some of the poles and cut the wires.
Ned Kelly 
 When the gang left the town they were singing about two earlier bushrangers, Ben Hall and Dan Morgan: "Hurrah for the good old times of Morgan and Ben Hall."
Ned Kelly 
 More than 20 people were locked up in the Beechworth Prison for three months only because they were said to be friends of the gang.
Ned Kelly 
 The government thought the Kelly gang might try and free their friends, so they put up large iron gates on the entrance to the prison.
Ned Kelly 
 Months before going to Jerilderie, and with help from Joe Byrne, Ned Kelly dictated a long letter (56 pages).
Ned Kelly 
 The letter told his story, about how he became a bushranger, and the treatment of his family by the police.
Ned Kelly 
 It also told the story of the treatment of Irish Catholics by the police and the English and Irish Protestant farmers.
Ned Kelly 
 He even said there might be a revolution by people in north east Victoria to set up their own republic.
Ned Kelly 
 The "Jerilderie Letter", as it is called, is a document of about 8,300 words and has become a famous piece of Australian literature.
Ned Kelly 
 Kelly had written an earlier letter on 14 December 1878, to Donald Cameron, a member of the Parliament of Victoria, but it had been ignored.
Ned Kelly 
 He said the police were "... big ugly fat-necked wombat headed big bellied magpie legged narrow hipped splay footed sons of Irish bailiffs or English landlords ...".
Ned Kelly 
 On the night of 26 June 1880, Dan Kelly and Joe Byrne went to Sherritt's house in the Woolshed Valley near Beechworth and killed him.
Ned Kelly 
 The four policemen who were protecting him at the time hid under the bed and did not report the murder until the next day.
Ned Kelly 
 The outlaws knew that the police would send extra men to Beechworth by train to try and capture them.
Ned Kelly 
 Ned Kelly and Hart arrived in Glenrowan on 27 June, and took 70 hostages at the Glenrowan Inn (hotel).
Ned Kelly 
 The bushrangers, wearing homemade armour, would then capture any of the policemen that were alive after the crash.
Ned Kelly 
 The captured police would be released when Ellen Kelly, William Williamson, and William Skillion, were let out of gaol.
Ned Kelly 
 The police protecting Aaron Sherritt were too scared to leave his hut and the murder was not reported until the next day.
Ned Kelly 
 To keep them amused the outlaws held a dance in the hotel, where Kelly danced a quadrille with Jane Jones, daughter of the hotel owner.
Ned Kelly 
 As soon as he was free Curnow went down to the railway line, waving a lantern (light) wrapped in his red scarf.
Ned Kelly 
 The 46 police quickly left the train and placed themselves around the hotel so that the Kelly Gang was trapped inside.
Ned Kelly 
 The police ordered a cannon from Melbourne so that they could destroy the inn, but it would take too long to arrive so they set fire to the building instead.
Ned Kelly 
 Dan Kelly and Steve Hart may have killed themselves as their bodies were found lying side by side in a back room with their heads on blankets.
Ned Kelly 
 Several hostages were shot, and three died, including 13-year-old Jack Jones, the son of the hotel owner.
Ned Kelly 
 George Metcalfe, a quarry worker, who was forced to pull up the railway line died later from injuries.
Ned Kelly 
 The police had one small injury; the police Superintendent, Francis Hare, received a wound to his wrist, then fled the battle.
Ned Kelly 
 The court agreed that Kelly would be tried in court for the murder of Thomas Lonigan and Michael Scanlon at Stringybark Creek.
Ned Kelly 
 The government thought people around Beechworth might not find Kelly guilty of the crimes, and so they had the trial moved to Melbourne.
Ned Kelly 
 He was sentenced to death by the Irish-born judge Sir Redmond Barry with the words "May God have mercy on your soul".
Ned Kelly 
 Sir Redmond Barry died after a short illness on 23 November, 1880, only 12 days after Kelly's death.
Ned Kelly 
 Ned Kelly was buried in an unmarked grave at the Melbourne Gaol, in an area with other criminals who had also been hanged at the gaol.
Ned Kelly 
 The bones of 32 people were dug up in 1929 when the gaol was being redeveloped, and reburied at Pentridge Gaol in Coburg, Victoria.
Ned Kelly 
 Experts from the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine said that the DNA clearly matches one of Kelly's living relatives.
Ned Kelly 
 On the anniversary of Ned Kelly's hanging, 11 November 2009, a farmer from Western Australia gave a skull back to Heritage Victoria which he said had been taken from the gaol.
Ned Kelly 
 No adequate quality Y-DNA was recovered from Ned's bones or has been recovered from any of Ned's known paternal side relatives (Y-DNA is passed from father to son).
Ned Kelly 
 There is a chance that a Y-DNA sample may be isolated from Ned's bones one day using more advanced laboratory procedures, however, it is also possible that a Y-DNA sample could be taken from the remains of one of Ned's male relatives such as his father, his uncles or his brothers.
Ned Kelly 
 Currently the Kelly Surname Y-DNA study has the results of over 500 Y-DNA samples but no comparison can be made until a sample from one of Ned's family is obtained.
Ned Kelly 
 Based on location, the most frequent Kelly line in south-west Ireland (Tipperary, Clare and Kerry) is the O'Brien-Kelly line (L226+).
Ned Kelly 
 A recent study showed that people with a Ned Kelly tattoo were eight times more likely to be murdered.
Ned Kelly 
 In 1980, the Australian Post Office released a set of postage stamps to remember the 100th anniversary of the siege at Glenrowan.
Ned Kelly 
 In 2010 the National Gallery of Victoria paid AU$2.2 million for a painting of Ned Kelly by artist Sidney Nolan.
Ned Kelly 
 It was Nolan's paintings of Ned Kelly that inspired the opening ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
Ned Kelly 
 In June 2011 the Williamstown Australian Rules Football Club claimed that Ned Kelly had played 11 games for the club in 1873 while serving time in the prison ship.
Ned Kelly 
 Shelter for my Soul written and recorded by Powderfinger's Bernard Fanning for the 2003 movie Ned Kelly and played over the movie's closing credits.
Ned Kelly 
 Such Is Life – a ballet by Edward Borovansky with music by Verdon Williams, performed in Sydney in 1951
Ned Kelly 
 Grevillea Ned Kelly – a small shrub of the grevillea family, about  tall, green leaves, with orange to red flowers
Ben Hall 
 A bushranger is a thief who roamed the countryside and country towns of Australia, usually escaping on horseback, like a highwayman.
Ben Hall 
 Thousands of people went out to the places where gold had been discovered to "seek their fortunes" and hoping to get rich.
Ben Hall 
 Like many bushrangers, Ben Hall and his gang robbed coaches that were carrying gold from the goldfields.
Ben Hall 
 Ben Hall was able to avoid being arrested by the police for many years because he had many friends and relatives to help him.
Ben Hall 
 In folklore, a typical outlaw hero is a farmer or other innocent person who is forced into crime by cruel police or government actions.
Ben Hall 
 Ben Hall is part of a long history of outlaw heroes that includes people like Robin Hood in England and Jesse James in the United States.
Ben Hall 
 The outlaw hero is said to be a friend of the poor, kind to women and children, and an enemy of the rich.
Ben Hall 
 Ben Hall has been seen by people in Australia as such a hero; others see him as a very clever criminal who stole a lot of money.
Ben Hall 
 Ben Hall was born on 9 May 1837, at Wallis Plains, near Maitland, in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales.
Ben Hall 
 His parents were Benjamin Hall (born in Bristol, England, 1802) and Eliza Somers (born in Dublin, Ireland, 1807).
Ben Hall 
 Near the end of 1860, Benjamin moved down to the Lachlan River area, taking his children, Ben, William, and Mary, and his stepson, Thomas Wade.
Ben Hall 
 On 29 February 1856, at the age of 19, Hall married Bridget Walsh (1841–1923), a farmer's daughter, at Bathurst.
Ben Hall 
 One of Bridget's sisters was the mistress (lover) of bushranger Frank Gardiner; another sister married John Maguire.
Ben Hall 
 Police Inspector Sir Frederick Pottinger, who was also at the races, told the police to arrest Ben for using guns in a robbery with Gardiner.
Ben Hall 
 The jury at the courthouse at Orange did not think there was enough evidence to show that Hall had been one of the robbers.
Ben Hall 
 After he was released, the police kept a close watch on Ben Hall, to see where he went and what he was doing.
Ben Hall 
 On 15 June 1862, Gardiner and a group of ten men, including Hall, robbed the Forbes gold coach  near Eugowra.
Ben Hall 
 They were forced to sell the lease of their farm at "Sandy Creek" to a Forbes hotel owner called John Wilson.
Ben Hall 
 With his wife, young son, and his farm gone, Ben Hall slowly moved into a life of crime as a bushranger.
Ben Hall 
 On 1 March 1863, Hall and bushrangers Patrick Daley (Patsy) and John O'Meally, were nearly captured in the Weddin mountains by Police Inspector Norton and black tracker Billy Dargin.
Ben Hall 
 Black trackers were aboriginals used by the police for their skills in following people in the bush.
Ben Hall 
 While the police were out looking for them, the gang stole guns and ammunition from the police camp.
Ben Hall 
 He was shot and killed on 24 October 1863, during a robbery at Henry Keightley's house at Dunn's Plains.
Ben Hall 
 A few weeks later on 19 November, O'Meally was shot and killed during an attempted robbery on Goimbla Station (farm).
Ben Hall 
 Two other men, James Gordon, alias James Mount (known as "The Old Man") and John Dunleavy, joined the gang but Gordon was captured trying to flee in Victoria and Dunleavy surrendered after being badly wounded in a gunfight.