the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Toyota Racing 
 Toyota announced their plans to join F1 in 1999, and after a long time testing with their TF101 car, the team raced for the first time in 2002.
Toyota Racing 
 The new team has grown from Toyota's long standing European Toyota Motorsport organisation, which has previously competed in the World Rally Championship and the 24 hours of Le Mans.
Toyota Racing 
 Despite a point in their first ever race, Toyota F1 have not yet won a grand prix, their best finish so far being 2nd place in 2005, during which they achieved three podiums and a pole position, as well as finishing fourth in the world constructors' championship with 88 points.
Phil Hill 
 Philip Toll Hill, Jr., (April 20, 1927 – August 28, 2008) was an American automobile racer and the only American-born driver to win the Formula One World Drivers' Championship.
Jacques Villeneuve 
 Jacques Joseph Charles Villeneuve, OQ (born April 9, 1971 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec) is a Canadian automobile racing driver.
Jacques Villeneuve 
 He is the son of Formula One driver Gilles Villeneuve, and is the namesake of his uncle (also a racer).
Jacques Villeneuve 
 He won the world championship in 1997 with Williams, in only his second season, the first person to do so that quickly (except for the 1950 season, the very first season in F1).
Tony Stewart 
 For most of his career in NASCAR, Stewart was driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, but now owns his own team called Stewart Haas Racing.
Tony Stewart 
 Then, in 1991, he moved into the United States Auto Club (USAC) series where he won the Rookie of the Year award.
Tony Stewart 
 Stewart and Edwards finished the season tied in points, but Tony had won more races during the year then Edwards, so Stewart was given the championship.
Wantage 
 Wantage is a town in the Vale of the White Horse, near the Thames Valley, in the English county of Oxfordshire (earlier on it belonged to Berkshire), and about  south-southwest of Oxford.
Wantage 
 Wantage has a town council consisting of sixteen councillors, twelve of whom  are Liberal Democrats (2007).
Wantage 
 Wantage sits at the crossing of the B4507 valley road, the A417 Reading to Cirencester road and the A338 Hungerford (and junction 14 of the M4 motorway) to Oxford road.
Wantage 
 The fastest public bus journey from Wantage to Oxford takes about 45 minutes, the slowest can take over 1 hour 15 minutes.
Wantage 
 Since 1848, Wantage has been home to the Community of Saint Mary the Virgin, one of the largest communities of Anglican nuns in the world.
Wantage 
 John Betjeman, Poet Laureate from 1972 to 1984, lived in Wantage and his book, 'Archie and the Strict Baptists' is based in the town.
Wantage 
 A memorial park has now been established in the town named after him, which includes extracts from his poems in a peaceful wooded area.
A Haunting 
 It was about different hauntings that have occurred in different parts of the U.S. It aired from August 6, 2002 to November 9, 2007.
Sage 
 The sage (also called wise old man or "Senex") is a character who often appears in literature and mythology.
Sage 
 In some stories the sage is seen as"foreign" in some way, that is, he is different from the other people of that culture.
Sage 
 Jung sees him as someone who realizes that the young person is going to be the hero of the story, and he himself is just an advisor.
Władysław I Herman 
 He was the second son of Casimir I the Restorer by his wife Maria Dobroniega, daughter of Vladimir the Great, Grand Duke of Kiev.
Felipe González 
 To date, he remains the longest-serving Prime Minister of Spain, after having served four successive mandates from 1982 to 1996.
The Game (rapper) 
 Jayceon Terrell Taylor (born November 29, 1979), better known by his stage name The Game (or simply Game), is an American rapper.
The Game (rapper) 
 He became famous in 2005 with the success of his debut album, The Documentary, and his two Grammy nominations.
The Game (rapper) 
 Since then, he is considered to be a driving force in bringing back the West Coast hip hop scene into the mainstream and competing with many of his East Coast counterparts.
Karen Blixen 
 Baroness Karen Christenze von Blixen-Finecke (born Dinesen; 17 April 1885 – 7 September 1962) was a Danish author who wrote works in Danish and English.
Karen Blixen 
 She is also known under her pen names Isak Dinesen, used in English-speaking countries, Tania Blixen, used in German-speaking countries, Osceola, and Pierre Andrézel.
Hackleton 
 Hackleton, Northamptonshire, England, is a large village that is neighboured by Piddington and Horton.
Jerry Orbach 
 Jerome Bernard "Jerry" Orbach (October 20, 1935 – December 28, 2004) was an American actor and singer.
Raúl Mondesí 
 Raúl Ramón Mondesí Avelino (born March 12, 1971, in San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic) is a former Major League Baseball player.
Raúl Mondesí 
 On November 8, 1999, he was traded by the Dodgers (along with Pedro Borbón, Jr.) to the Toronto Blue Jays for Shawn Green and minor league player Jorge Nunez.
Raúl Mondesí 
 The Yankees traded him on July 29, 2003 to the Arizona Diamondbacks for David Dellucci, Bret Prinz and minor leaguer John Prowl.
Freegle 
 Freegle is an organisation in the United Kingdom that help people give away things they do not need anymore to other people for free, if someone will collect and take the item away.
Freegle 
 This is to make sure that less garbage is thrown into landfills, so that these landfills can have more space and last longer.
My Generation 
 One of the songs, "My Generation", became very popular, and is now one of the most famous rock songs ever.
My Generation 
 A new remixed version of the album was released in August 2002, and in August 2008 a longer version, in mono, was released.
John Entwistle 
 John Alec Entwistle (9 October 1944 – 27 June 2002) was an English musician who was best known as the bassist for the rock band The Who.
John Entwistle 
 Entwistle played his bass guitar as a lead instrument, employing a "full treble, full volume" sound, as well as often using pentatonic lines and a typewriter finger approach.
John Entwistle 
 At the time of his death he had a collection of over 400 instruments that reflected the different brands he used over his career: Fender, Rickenbacker, Alembic, Warwick were the brands he used most.
John Entwistle 
 Entwistle died in a hotel room at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada on 27 June 2002.
Roger Daltrey 
 Roger Harry Daltrey CBE (born 1 March 1944) is an English musician best known as the singer of English rock band The Who.
Roger Daltrey 
 As a member of The Who, Daltrey was inducted into both the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland and the UK Music Hall of Fame.
Keith Moon 
 Keith John Moon (23 August 1946 – 7 September 1978) was an English drummer best known as being a member of the rock band The Who.
Keith Moon 
 He was famous for his frantic drumming style, his use of fills, his destructive, volatile behavior and his heavy drinking that help earn him the nickname "Moon the Loon."
Keith Moon 
 Twelve years after his death, in 1990, Keith Moon was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of The Who.
Yukio Shimomura 
 He led the club through their first golden era as five-time champions of the league (1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1970).
Yukio Shimomura 
 In 1972, he signed with Towa Real Estate which was promoted to new division, Japan Soccer League Division 2 from 1972.
Yukio Shimomura 
 However, at 1980 Summer Olympics qualifying, following Japan's failure to qualify for 1980 Summer Olympics, he resigned.
Mullah Omar 
 They believe he sheltered Osama bin Laden, and some of his al-Quaeda group, directly before and after they committed the September 11 attacks.
Mullah Omar 
 He was believed to be directing the Taliban in their war against Hamid Karzai's Government and foreign NATO troops in Afghanistan from Pakistan.
Mullah Omar 
 Despite his political rank, and his high status on the FBI's wanted list, not much was publicly known about Omar.
Mullah Omar 
 In 2012, it was revealed that an individual claiming to be Omar sent a letter to President Barack Obama in 2011, expressing slight interest in peace talks.
Mullah Omar 
 On 29 July 2015, the Afghan government and state intelligence sources said that Omar had died in April 2013 two years previously in Karachi, Pakistan, of tuberculosis.
Mullah Omar 
 Some Taliban sources denied that he had died; other sources considered the report to be speculative, designed to destabilise peace negotiations in Pakistan between the Afghan government and the Taliban.
Mullah Omar 
 Abdul Hassib Seddiqi, the spokesman for Afghanistan's National Directorate of Security, claimed: "We confirm officially that he is dead".
Alan Jones 
 Alan Stanley Jones MBE (born 2 November 1946 in Melbourne, Australia) is an Australian former Formula One driver.
Alan Jones 
 He was the first driver to win a Formula One World Championship with the Williams team, becoming the 1980 World Drivers' Champion.
Carlos Reutemann 
 Carlos Alberto Reutemann (April 12, 1942 – July 7, 2021), nicknamed "Lole", was an Argentine former racing driver (who raced in Formula One from  through ), and later a prominent politician in his native province of Santa Fe, for the Justicialist Party.
Carlos Reutemann 
 Reutemann died on July 7, 2021 in Santa Fe from problems caused by a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 79.
Euptoieta claudia 
 Some of the differences are: Variegated Fritillaries have 2-3 broods per year vs. one per year in Speyeria.
Euptoieta claudia 
 The fore wing and hind wing have a row of submarginal black spots and black median lines running across the wings.
Euptoieta claudia 
 It can by found in clover fields, alfalfa fields, fields, pastures, waste areas, roadsides, and mountain meadows.
Mullah 
 In may Islamic countries Mullah  or Mula is the name given to a man with an education in Islamic theology and law.
José María de Pereda 
 José María de Pereda (February 6 1833, Polanco–March 1 1906, Polanco) was one of the most important of modern Spanish novelists.
Dusty Rhodes 
 Virgil Riley Runnels, Jr. (October 12, 1945 – June 11, 2015) better known as Dusty Rhodes was a wrestler.
Carom billiards 
 Carom billiards, sometimes called carambole billiards or simply carambole (and sometimes used as another word for a game called "straight rail") are a family of billiards games played on cloth-covered tables.
Carom billiards 
 Carom billiards tables have no pockets or opening where balls are sunk, that snooker and pool tables do have.
Carom billiards 
 In its simplest form, the object of carom billiards games is to score points or "counts" by bouncing one's own ball, called a cue ball, off of the other two balls on the table.
Carom billiards 
 However, carom billiards games are believed to have started sometime in the 18th-century (the 1700s) in France in Europe.
Carom billiards 
 There are many different games, each with distinct rules, strategies and objects of play, that are all part of carom billiards.
Carom billiards 
 Some of the most well known games are straight rail, cushion caroms, balkline, three-cushion billiards and artistic billiards.
Carom billiards 
 There are many other carom billiards games that combine aspects of these games, but that are not as well known.
Carom billiards 
 For example, the champion's game was a short-lived game that developed during a transitional period between the invention of straight rail and the invention of balkline.
Carom billiards 
 Other games are combinations of these games and other games played on tables with pockets (pool or snooker games), such as English billiards played on a snooker table and its related games, American four-ball billiards, and cowboy pool, played on a pool table.
Carom billiards 
 It is a shortening of the word carambola, used in Spanish and Portuguese and spelled carambole in French.
Carom billiards 
 Carambola was earlier used to describe just the red ball used in billiards games, but later was given to the game itself.
Carom billiards 
 Some people who study word origins suggest that carambola was originally the name of a yellow-to-orange colored, tropical Asian fruit, known in Portuguese as a carambola.
Carom billiards 
 This was taken from an earlier word,  karambal, from the Marathi language of India, also known as starfruit.
Carom billiards 
 It has been said to be just a legend, because the fruit does not look very similar to the big red ball that is used in carom games, and there is no direct proof for the fruit explanation.
Carom billiards 
 In fact, the company that became the most famous maker of billiard cloth, Iwan Simonis, was formed in 1453.
Carom billiards 
 Most cloth made for carom billiards tables is a type of cloth called "baize" that is dyed green in color, and is made from 100% wool that has fibers that are made to be very straight (a process called worsting).
Carom billiards 
 Baize cloth provides a very fast surface allowing the balls to travel easily across the table material, called a "bed".
Carom billiards 
 They weigh between 205 and 220 grams (7.23 – 7.75 ounces; 7.5 is average), and are quite a bit larger and heavier than the balls used for pool games.
Carom billiards 
 While UMB, the International Olympic Committee-recognized world carom billiards authority, permits balls as small as 61.0 mm (approximately 23⁄8), no major manufacturer produces such balls any longer, and the main standard is 61.5 mm.
Carom billiards 
 The three standard balls in most carom billiards games are a completely white cue ball, a second cue ball sometimes having a red or black dot on it (to help people in telling the balls apart), and a third, red ball.
Carom billiards 
 For example, they have been made from clay, wood, ivory, plastics (including celluloid, Bakelite, crystalate, and phenolic resin) and even steel.
Carom billiards 
 The search for a substitute for ivory use was not for environmental reasons but based on how expensive they were and fear of danger for elephant hunters.
Carom billiards 
 The search was made more enticing when a New York billiard table maker offered a $10,000 prize for a substitute material.
Carom billiards 
 Celluloid, which is an early form of plastic, was invented by a man named John Wesley Hyatt in 1868.
Carom billiards 
 The stick used to hit billiard balls, called a billiards cue, is different in some ways from the typical pool cue.
Carom billiards 
 Compared with pool cues, billiard cues are often shorter, with a shorter end cap (called a ferrule), a fatter bottom portion where the back hand grips the stick (called a butt), a wooden screw in the middle rather than one of metal or plastic, and a smaller tip diameter.
Carom billiards 
 This stiffness helps players in striking the larger and heavier billiard balls as compared with pool balls.
Carom billiards 
 Sidespin is spin placed on a ball by striking it not at its center but off to one side of its center, causing it to spin as it travels down the table.
Carom billiards 
 The slate bed of a billiard table is often heated to about 5 °C/9 °F above room temperature, which helps to keep moisture out of the cloth to aid the balls rolling and rebounding in a consistent manner, and generally makes a table play faster.
Carom billiards 
 A heated table is required under international carom rules and is an important requirement for the games of three-cushion billiards and artistic billiards.
Carom billiards 
 Queen Victoria of England (1819–1901) had a billiard table that was heated using zinc tubes, At that time, though, the reason for the heating was different.
Carom billiards 
 The first use of electric heating was for a tournament in the game of "18.2 balkline", that was held in December 1927 between two players: Welker Cochran and Jacob Schaefer, Jr. The New York Times announced it with fanfare: "For the first time in the history of world's championship balkline billiards a heated table will be used ..."
Carom billiards 
 Straight rail, sometimes called carom billiards, straight billiards, the three-ball game, the carambole game, and the free game in Europe, is thought to date to the 1700s.
Carom billiards 
 It was called French caroms, French billiards or the French game in early times, taking those old names from the French who made the game popular.
Carom billiards 
 The object of straight rail is simple: one point, called a "count", is scored each time a player's cue ball makes contact with both object balls (the second cue ball and the third ball) on a single strike of the cue ball.
Carom billiards 
 Winning is achieved by reaching a certain number of points, agreed to between the players to be the winning number.
Carom billiards 
 However, the technique of crotching, meaning to have two balls right next to each other on the area of one of the table's four corners where the rails meet—the crotch—made scoring a lot easier.
Carom billiards 
 This resulted in an 1862 rule which allowed only three counts before at least one ball had to be sent away from the corner in order to legally score another point.
Carom billiards 
 A "nurse" is a series of shots where the balls are kept very close together, allowing a player to score off of them with very soft strokes without changing their positions much, so the scoring can continue.
Carom billiards 
 The most important of these nurse techniques, called the rail nurse, involves nudging the balls down a rail, moving them just a few centimeters on each score and keeping them close together and positioned at the end of each stroke in the same or near the same arrangement so that the rail nurse can be repeated.
Carom billiards 
 It was followed by a game designed to reduce the use of the rail nurse so that spectators would not be bored by watching it.
Carom billiards 
 Today, straight rail play is not very common in the U.S. but it still popular in Europe, where it is thought to be a good practice game for balkline and three-cushion billiards.
Carom billiards 
 Europe hosts professional competitions, known as pentathlons after the ancient Greek Olympic competitions, in which straight rail is one of five billiards games at which players compete.
Carom billiards 
 The champion's game is considered an in-between game—between straight rail and balkline—and was designed to stop the rail nurse.
Carom billiards 
 The game uses diagonal lines—balklines—drawn at the table's corners to indicate that if balls were inside those lines, points could not be scored, thus "cutting off four triangular spaces in the four corners, [taking] away 28 inches [711 mm] of the 'nursing' surface of the end rails and 56 inches [1422 mm] on the long rails."
Carom billiards 
 Despite its differences from straight rail, the champion's game only expanded the areas of the table where many points in a row could be scored before the balls had to be moved to a new position.
Carom billiards 
 There are many varieties of balkline, but all divide the table into marked regions called balk spaces.
Carom billiards 
 The balk spaces define areas of the surface of the table where a player may only score up to a certain number of points while the object balls are within that region.
Carom billiards 
 In the balkline games, rather than drawing balklines a few inches from the corners as was done in the champion's games, the entire table is divided into rectangular spaces.
Carom billiards 
 The anchor spaces were added to the game to stop nursing techniques that developed especially for the challenges of balkline without them.
Carom billiards 
 Generally, the differences between one balkline game and another are defined by two different things: 1) where the balkines are drawn on the table, and 2) the number of points that are allowed in each balk space before at least one ball must leave that region of the table.
Carom billiards 
 Balkline games are named by giving two numbers that tell us about the spacing used and how many points can be scored in the balk spaces.
Carom billiards 
 The second number after a "dot", indicates the number of points that can be scored in the balk spaces before the balls must leave it (that number is always either one or two).
Carom billiards 
 So, for example, the name 18.2 balkline, tells us that balklines are drawn  distant from each rail, and only two points are allowed in a balk space before a ball must leave that area.
Carom billiards 
 Over its history balkline has had many variations including 8.2, 10.2, 12.2, 13.2, 12½.2, 14.1, 14.2, 18.1, 18.2, 28.2, 38.2, 39.2, 42.2, 45.1, 45.2, 47.1, 47.2, 57.2 and 71.2 balkline.
Carom billiards 
 Cushion caroms, sometimes called by its original name, the indirect game, is thought to have developed in the 1820s in Britain, it developed out of an older game called  the doublet game, that dates to at least 1807.
Carom billiards 
 The game is sometimes incorrectly called  one-cushion or one-cushion billiards, which is the direct translation of its name into English from various other languages such as Spanish ("una banda") and German ("einband").
Carom billiards 
 The object of cushion caroms is to score cushion caroms, meaning a bounce off of both of the other balls on the table, with at least one rail of the table being struck by the cue ball before the contact with second object ball.
Carom billiards 
 The techniques such as nursing that were invented to make scoring much easier, also made the game very boring to watch.
Carom billiards 
 In three-cushion billiards, sometimes called three-cushion carom, three-cushion, three-cushions, three-rail, rails and the angle game, the object is to carom off both object balls with at least three rails being contacted before the contact of the cue ball with the second object ball.
Carom billiards 
 It is undisputed that the Internal Revenue Collector of the Port of St. Louis, Wayman C. McCreery, made the game popular.
Carom billiards 
 The first three-cushion billiards tournament took place January 14–31, 1878 in C. E. Mussey's Room in St. Louis, with McCreery taking part.
Carom billiards 
 The game was infrequently played prior to 1907, with many top carom players of the era saying they did not enjoy it.
Carom billiards 
 However, in 1907 after the introduction of the Lambert Trophy, the game became more popular in the U.S. and internationally.
Carom billiards 
 By 1924 three-cushion had become so popular that two very well know players in other billiard areas agreed to play each other in it at a challenge match.
Carom billiards 
 On September 22, 1924 Willie Hoppe (last name rhymes with "poppy"), the world balkline champion and Ralph Greenleaf, the world pocket billiards (pool) title holder, played a well-advertised, multiple-day, 600-point match.
Carom billiards 
 The game's decline in the U.S. came about in 1952 when Hoppe, then 51-time billiards champion, announced his retirement.
Carom billiards 
 Averaging one point per turn at the table is professional-level play, and averaging 1.5 to 2 is world-class play.
Carom billiards 
 The highest run at three-cushion billiards for many years was 25, set by the American Willie Hoppe in 1918 during an exhibition.
Carom billiards 
 As of 2007, the high run record is 31 points, shared between Semih Saygıner of Turkey and Hugo Patiño who is originally from Colombia but resides in the U.S. The best game at the standard 50 points in a tournament is 9 innings by the Swedish player, Torbjörn Blomdahl in 2000, and 4 innings (count: 19-11-9-11) by Korean and U.S. national champion, Sang Lee in September 1992 in a game at SL Billiards in Queens, New York.
Carom billiards 
 The highest tournament average is 2.536 by Dick Jaspers from the Netherlands in 2002 at a tournament in Monaco.
Carom billiards 
 Raymond Ceulemans from Belgium has won an unmatchable 21 three-cushion billiards world-championships.
Carom billiards 
 Three-cushion billiards is the most popular carom billiards game played in the U.S. today, where pocket billiards (pool) is far more widespread.
Carom billiards 
 Decades later, the Billiards World Cup Association (BWA) competed with UMB, but faded in the late 1990s due to financial problems.
Carom billiards 
 The International Olympic Committee-recognized World Pool-Billiard Association (WPA) cooperates with the UMB to keep their rulesets consistent.