the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Mania Era (also referred to as the Federation Years) refers to the time period spanning from 1984 to 1993 in WWF/WWE history when Vince McMahon took the company from being a regionally promoted business to a successful national business.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The term "Mania" denoting the era is attributed to "Hulkamania" being the dominant aspect of the era.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 This time is also sometimes referred to as the Showtime Era, The Superstars Era, The Hulkamania Era, or the Federation Era.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Mark a slang term that describes a fan who believes that the characters and events of some or all of professional wrestling are real.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The term can also be applied to a fan who idolizes a particular wrestler, promotion, or style of wrestling to a point some might consider excessive. (
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Mid-carder a wrestler who wrestles in the middle of programs, is seen as being high in seniority but less than a money draw, usually competing for the secondary title of a federation.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Money match a non-title match which was the most heavily promoted of the card that is placed near or at the end of a live event, which is the main reason fans attended the event or watched the event.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Monster heel a villain who is portrayed as unstoppable, usually to set up a feud with a promotion's lead face.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Montreal Screwjob an incident at Survivor Series in 1997 where referee Earl Hebner claimed that Bret Hart submitted to Shawn Michaels and Vince McMahon ordered the bell to be rung in order to take the WWF Championship title from Hart who was exiting the World Wrestling Federation for World Championship Wrestling.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Muta scale An informal measure among some fans of the amount of blood lost by a wrestler during a match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The scale begins at 0.0 Muta (no blood), with 1.0 Muta being equivalent to the blood loss of Great Muta during an infamous 1990 New Japan Pro-Wrestling match with Hiroshi Hase.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 No-contest a match which ends without a winner normally due to a legitimate injury where the wrestler can not continue, to prolong a feud or because of interference.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Near-fall occurs when a wrestler's shoulders are pinned to the mat for a count of two, but the wrestler manages to escape before the referee's hand hits the mat a third time, which would signify a pinfall.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Legit no-shows are less frequent, since the wrestler (or other employee) is usually fired or suspended afterwards.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Examples of legit no-shows include Ultimate Warrior in the summer of 1996 and Stone Cold Steve Austin in 2002.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Outlaw Rule In a tag match involving more than two teams, teammates cannot pin each other in order to win a match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Over refers to a performer whom the fans care about (either positively or negatively) or the act of making someone look good, often by losing to them.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The term suggests that the fans are buying into what the wrestler is selling, meaning his character.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 For example, tumbling head over heels all the way across the ring from a simple punch would be an over-sell.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Paper to give away a great number of free (comped) tickets to increase the size of the crowd for publicity.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Paper Champion a similar term to transitional champion, the name comes from the long strip of paper with a new champion's name printed on it, that is similarly colored to a championship belt to replace the former champion's nameplate.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 This can be either kept there in the interim while the new champion's nameplate is being engraved, or simply removed when a "transitional champion" loses the belt again to the former champion, saving the time and cost for a new nameplate engraving.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Parts Unknown Billing a wrestler as being from "Parts Unknown" (rather than from his real hometown or another actual place) is intended to add to a wrestler's mystique.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Paying dues the concept that newer or younger wrestlers must be hazed or punished in the early parts of their careers, both in and out of the ring. (
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Phantom bump when a wrestler or referee takes a bump even though the move they are selling was visibly botched or otherwise not present.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Pillmanize The act of "breaking" an opponent's ankle or arm by placing it between the seat and headrest of a steel chair and then stepping or jumping on the chair.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Named for Brian Pillman, who suffered a severe ankle injury (in kayfabe) when attacked in this manner by Stone Cold Steve Austin.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Plant is a professional wrestling term for a trained wrestler or actor who poses as a fan, usually seated in the front row of an event.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Occasionally, a wrestler will start a legit attack on a real fan who has engaged in behavior such as spitting, cursing, or insulting the wrestler's family members.)
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Play-by-play the reporting of a sporting event with a voice over describing the details of the action of the match in progress.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 popcorn match Originally described a post-intermission match seen as not important enough to keep fans from trips to the concession stands.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Often includes either an "in-ring interview" or (on television) a skit by wrestlers and other performers to advance a storyline or feud.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Put over to allow oneself to be pinned or otherwise defeated by someone or to compliment them in an interview to get that person over.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 It can be as simple as a wrestler going after someone's bad leg or trying to hit a move to which the wrestler knows they have a weakness.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Rasslin' refers to a southern style of professional wrestling which emphasizes kayfabe and stiffness, with fewer squash matches and generally longer feuds.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Rasslin' included TV tapings at smaller venues, as compared to the larger and more well-known arenas utilized by northern U.S. promotions such as the AWA and W(W)WF.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The term is derived from a phonetic spelling of how the word "wrestling" sounds when spoken with a heavy Southern accent.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 It is also commonly used in a derogatory manner by non-Southern wrestling fans to describe that style of wrestling.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 When Ted Turner purchased Jim Crockett Promotions in 1988, he allegedly called Vince McMahon to tell him that he was now in the "rasslin'" business.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Ref bump when the referee for a match is intentionally knocked out, generally to allow outside interference or other illegal act.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Wrestlers spend a lot of time together in close quarters and often resort to practical jokes, either to break the monotony or to get revenge for real or imagined wrongs.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Ribber someone involved in the pro wrestling business who is well known for playing practical jokes.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Ring psychology wrestling a match properly so that the crowd becomes personally involved in the show.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Ring rat someone with amorous feelings for wrestlers and frequents wrestling events to flirt or pursue sexual liaisons with wrestlers.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Ring rust when a wrestler is out-of-practice, and thus more prone to blow spots, as a result of a long period away from wrestling.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Run-in occurs when one or more individuals who are not actively participating in a match run into the ring.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 More often than not, a run-in will result in a "beatdown" in which the heel(s) pummel the face(s) until the script calls for the beating to stop, either from the heels' satisfaction with their handiwork, a retaliatory run-in by one or more faces, or (less often) the entrance of one or more authority figures (referees, agents, security personnel).
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Sometimes a run-in results from a face wanting to stop a heel from physically punishing a weaker opponent, usually to set up a feud.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Rushed finish when the end of a match is hurried, usually due to a botch, injury, or time constraints.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Sandbag to not cooperate with a throw and to act as dead weight, which makes the moves the wrestler is attempting much harder, if not impossible to pull off.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 It's usually done in protest to something that the wrestler performing the move has done incorrectly earlier in the match, such as not protecting his/her opponent or working stiff.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Students undergo strenuous physical conditioning while learning the basics of the wrestling industry, proper performance techniques, and character development.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The courses are taught by qualified professional instructors who have usually worked for several years as professional wrestlers themselves.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Screwjob a match with a controversial or unsatisfying finish, often involving cheating or outside interference.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 A shoot screwjob is extremely rare and occurs when a change is made without one of the participants knowing, creating an outcome that is contrary to what was supposedly planned for the storyline by the participants.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Sell reacting to an opponents attacks in a manner that suggests that the techniques are being applied at full-force.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Shooter a wrestler who has a background in legitimate fighting (originally catch wrestling, now more often mixed martial arts), or otherwise has a reputation as a tough guy.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Shootfighting competitive full-contact mixed martial arts tournaments, used in comparison to the staged performances of professional wrestling.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Signature move a move performed by a wrestler on a regular basis for which the wrestler is well-known.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Splash Any move involving a very large wrestler dropping their full weight across the body of a smaller opponent.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Originally coined by Big Daddy, a British professional wrestler from the 1970s and 1980s, as his signature move, the Daddy Splash.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Sports Entertainment a term coined by WWE to differentiate its product from traditional professional wrestling as an attempt to garner interest from a broader audience.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 It refers to the mix of wrestling, scripted storylines, and concepts which borrow from other forms of pop-culture entertainment.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Spot the wrestling moves, planned/preplanned moves, any planned/preplanned actions or the series of actions and moves in a wrestling match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Spots can be anything from an Irish Whip at a certain time, to a series of spots, for example a succession of reversals.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Wrestlers who choreograph their matches before the show will usually decide on an opening spot and an ending, as well as several spots to use throughout the match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The remainder of the match will be divided between transition moves and general offensive and defensive moves. (
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Spotfest a match which consists mainly or entirely of spots, as well as daredevilry and high impact moves, normally with little flow between moves and no logical transitions and with little bit actual story-telling.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 When the term is used in a pejorative context, the match appears choreographed (for example, it may contain Spot shuffles, where wrestlers will put themselves in obvious danger).
List of professional wrestling terms 
 In addition, spotfests often contain many high risk moves (i.e. aerial maneuvers), and therefore endanger the health of the participants.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Spot monkey A wrestler who is well known for focussing very heavily on cramming as many high spots into a single match without regard to in-ring psychology.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Stable is a group of wrestlers within a promotion who have a common element—friendships, either real or storyline, a common manager, or a common storyline—which puts them together as a unit.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Stables can be small alliances of three to six wrestlers (such as D-Generation X, Evolution, and The Four Horsemen), or supergroups that include up to half the promotion's talent roster (such as the New World Order, the WCW/ECW Alliance, Planet Jarrett, and Sports Entertainment Xtreme).
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Stiff when a wrestler puts excessive force into his attacks or maneuvers on his opponent, deliberately or accidentally.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Stooge although this sometimes means "to tell on someone," it more often refers to a heel wrestler booked in the position of underling associate of another heel.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 The stooge will do his boss' dirty work, such as getting squashed in matches against a face (with whom the heel has a feud) to set up a run-in (and subsequent beatdown) and future match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 a Japanese-inspired version of Hardcore wrestling which will emphasize the use of weapons (such as chairs, chains, fireballs, ladders, and tire irons) from Hardcore wrestling and the strong, stiff martial arts strikes, kicks, punches, takedowns and submission maneuvers and worked shoots from Strong-style wrestling, as well as stiff weaponry-based strikes and attacks.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 a Japanese-inspired professional wrestling style that is worked, yet aims to deliver realistic performances.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Superhuman comeback when one wrestler, usually a face, no-sells his opponent's offense, usually after several minutes of being dominated.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Usually, but not always, it involves one wrestler turning on an ally, often to join someone who had been a mutual enemy to that point.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Another kind of swerve is when a booker does everything in their power to convince the fans that something specific is going to happen at a show or someone they're expecting is going to debut (or come back), only to then do something completely different.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Spike A term used for variations which target the neck and shoulders [Ex.:Vertical Suplex Powerbomb - Spike Vertical Suplex Powerbomb (Variation performed by Kenta Kobashi where he did not push the opponents as far out, so they landed on their neck and shoulders instead of their back.)]
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Tag team a pair of superstars working together in a tag team match (a match which pits two or more teams of wrestlers against one another).
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Talent a catch-all term for wrestlers, managers, valets, announcers, commentators, kayfabe authority figures, and other on-screen personalities employed by a wrestling promotion
List of professional wrestling terms 
 In kayfabe, it indicates that a wrestler is giving up because the submission maneuver they are in is too painful.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Tease an action in a match, promo or angle that hints at a potential future match, feud and/or turn.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Titantron or simply Tron a screen which is directly above the stage area of the arena used for showing entrance videos, other segments, and promos.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Based on the naming convention of Sony's well-known JumboTron, a large video screen used primarily in stadiums, arenas, and other public venues, the TitanTron was introduced as part of WWE's Raw set and was named after the then-parent company of the World Wrestling Federation, Titan Sports.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Transitional champion a holder of a traditionally-short title reign which bridges two "eras", long-running title reigns by usually-popular champions.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Tweener a morally ambiguous wrestler, neither a bad guy or good guy (an inbetweener), who will fight anyone regardless of alignment (e.g. Stone Cold Steve Austin, Triple H, The Rock) and recently Randy Orton.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 This term is also used to describe wrestlers who use tactics typically associated with heels (e.g., cheating), yet are still cheered by fans in spite of (or because of) these antics (e.g. Eddie Guerrero, Ric Flair, and Becky Lynch).
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Two-and-a-half count the count at which a wrestler is said to escape from a pinfall when a referee's hand comes very close to hitting the mat for a three-count.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Other fractions are sometimes used for exaggeration or comedic effect—two and three quarters, two and seven eighths, etc.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Unification the act of combining two championships into one; the result of which is either an entirely new title or the consolidation of one title into another.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Upset when an underdog defeats someone who they realistically should not be able to, such as a new wrestler defeating a veteran.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Vignette any piece of video footage featuring characters or events which is shown to the audience for the purposes of entertainment or edification.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Usually, they are meant to either introduce a debuting character or to get a wrestler over before their TV wrestling debut.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 In WWE, wrestlers rarely acknowledge that they are being filmed, forcing the viewer to "suspend disbelief" as to why a camera operator would be allowed to witness and record an intimate or secretive situation.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 To "work" on a body part (i.e. an arm) would be to repeatedly use force on that part, until it is damaged enough to be used in the finish of the match.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Worked shoot a scripted segment that takes place in a show with elements of reality being exposed, such as an off-screen incident between wrestlers being used as fuel for an on-screen rivalry between them.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 One's workrate is determined by his or her ability to "work" in an intelligent and productive manner.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Wrestler's Court the unofficial forum among WWE wrestlers for the policing of wrestlers that violate the rules and traditions laid down by the company.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 In Matt and Jeff Hardy's book Exist 2 Inspire, they mention an incident they had with The Court while it was still headed by The Undertaker, "We got to the next house show and Bradshaw told us, 'You guys have been sentenced to Wrestler's Court.
List of professional wrestling terms 
 Judges for Wrestler's Court have included: The Undertaker, John Bradshaw Layfield, Hardcore Holly, and Brian Adams.
Nitrous oxide 
 It is a strong greenhouse gas, almost 300 times more so, per molecule, than carbon dioxide) and about one thousandth as plentiful.
Nitrous oxide 
 This is because it has a sweet taste and is not toxic, and also makes the whipped cream more fluffy.
Choral scholar 
 A choral scholar is a student at a university who gets money to help with the fees of his or her studies (a “scholarship”) in exchange for singing in the university’s choir.
Choral scholar 
 In the United Kingdom there are choral scholarships available at schools belonging to a cathedral or to one of the university colleges in Oxford and Cambridge.
Choral scholar 
 Some of these choirs are world famous for their church music such as the choirs of King’s College, Cambridge, St John’s College, Cambridge or New College, Oxford.
Choral scholar 
 Choral scholars in such choirs will be expected to sing at the services in the morning and evening (late afternoon) on Sundays as well as at Evensong on several days during the week.
George Benjamin 
 Benjamin started playing piano when he was seven years old and soon started writing his first pieces of music.
George Benjamin 
 In 1976 he went to study at the Paris Conservatoire where Olivier Messiaen taught him musical composition and Yvonne Loriod taught him the piano.
George Benjamin 
 He has conducted famous orchestras like the London Sinfonietta, Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
Episcopal High School 
 After a student finishes an important document, he or she must write the following and sign their name:
Episcopal High School 
 I hereby certify upon my honor that I have neither given nor received assistance on this examination, nor am I aware of any breach in the honor system.
Episcopal High School 
 Virginius Dabney, editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch (1936-1969) and winner of the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing
Episcopal High School 
 Burnet R. Maybank Jr., Former Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, candidate for Governor, SC Senator, and lawyer.
Episcopal High School 
 John McCain (1954), Republican senator from Arizona and the 2008 Republican Party candidate for President of the United States
Gordon Gray (politician) 
 Gordon Gray (May 30, 1909 – November 26, 1982) was a government official of the United States during the administrations of Harry Truman (1945-53) and Dwight Eisenhower (1953-61).
Gordon Gray (politician) 
 Records of the White House Office of the Special Assistant for National Security Affairs, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library
William Eustis 
 William Eustis (June 21, 1753 – February 6, 1825) Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.
William Eustis 
 He was appointed United States Ambassador to Holland by President James Madison, serving from 1814 to 1818.
Oryx 
 The Oryx (also called the sabre antelope) is a fast-running hoofed mammal that lives in dry regions of Africa and Asia (including the Arabian peninsula).
Oryx 
 Many types of oryxes (including the Arabian oryx and the scimitar-horned oryx) are endangered species, mostly because of overhunting and disease.
Oryx 
 After a while, they regurgitate a partly-digested "cud" which they chew and then swallow for the last time.
Oryx 
 This desert animal can go for weeks without water; it gets much of its water from the plants it eats.
Kyogo Kawaguchi 
 Kyogo Kawaguchi (born October 1, 1974 in Sano City, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese singer-songwriter.
Okonomiyaki 
 is a Japanese food dish of a pan-fried batter cake and different ingredients including meat, seafood, and vegetables.
Okonomiyaki 
 Okonomiyaki is mainly associated with Kansai or Hiroshima, but is widely available throughout the country.