the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Trevi 
 The Museo della Civiltà dell' Olivo demonstrates the local olive culture: how they are planted, how they grow, and how they are made into oil.
Trevi 
 The Flash Art Museum is dedicated to contemporary art and is the seat of an international art magazine.
Trevi 
 The oldest big book on the history of Trevi is Historia universale dello Stato temporale ed ecclesiastico di Trevi, 1233 pages, by Durastante Natalucci, Trevi, 1745.
Trevi 
 It was translated into a more modern and readable Italian by Carlo Zenobi, a local historian, between 1987 and 1994.
Trevi 
 An important book for the plain below Trevi is Cannaiola, Memorie storiche raccolte negli anni 1873‑74 by Father (now the Blessed) Pietro Bonilli.
Trevi 
 Pro Trevi, the town's volunteer tourism office, has helped people write and print new books about the history, plants and animals of Trevi and the country nearby.
Logo 
 A company or group can use a 'logo' on the things that they make, like on the things they sell, on letters, and in advertisements.
Logo 
 When a person sees the logo picture, that person knows that the thing they see the logo on came from that company.
Logo 
 In many countries, companies and groups should tell their country's government about the logo they are using.
Logo 
 If they do this, the government can help stop a different company or group from using the same logo, so that every one can be sure that the logo is only used by the people who used it first.
Picture 
 A picture, also called an image, is a group of coloured points on a flat surface that looks the same as something else.
Picture 
 Pictures and diagrams can be used to explain how to do things, and thus a picture is a kind of tool.
Picture 
 When there were no cameras, people made pictures by using paint, brushes, pencils, crayons, pens, and other things that people can write or draw with.
Picture 
 Sometimes pictures made with pencil or pen are called 'sketches', if they are made quickly and only look a little bit like the real thing.
Picture 
 If people take a lot of pictures, and show them one at a time, very fast, they can make a picture that looks like it is moving.
Picture 
 A slide show is a series of pictures arranged to tell a story, for example to illustrate a narrative.
Picture 
 When light shines through this kind of picture onto a screen or another flat place, the picture can be seen on that flat place.
Picture 
 Some people make pictures that do not look flat, by taking two regular flat pictures at the same time.
Picture 
 People have to move their eyes in a special way or use a stereoscope so they can see both pictures together.
Picture 
 When they look at the pictures using their binocular vision correctly, the picture does not look flat.
Building 
 Although some other animals build simple structures, e.g. birds, ants and bees, humans have learned to build in a great many different ways to suit different needs and local conditions.
Building 
 This foundation is like the root of a tree, which is sunk a bit deep into the ground and supports the walls.
Building 
 If the ground is soft, the foundation must be very deep and strong so that the building can have a strong contact with the ground.
Building 
 We also build places to work and to make things, places to store things, places to sell things, places where sick people can go to be treated, places to put people who break our laws.
Building 
 A large number of people can gather at a temple or theater or stadium to worship god or to hear or see what other people say or do.
Building 
 Until we began to build skyscrapers, religious buildings were usually the largest, tallest buildings in a town.
Building 
 Starting in the late 19th century, skyscrapers were made of steel, increasingly combined with glass.
Candle 
 When the melted wax is far from the flame, it gets hard again, and can be used again in a new candle.
Candle 
 If the flame is kept on the candle long enough, the candle will slowly get shorter and shorter until it is gone.
Candle 
 There is also a special tool called a "candle snuffer" that covers the fire with a small metal cup and puts it out.
Candle 
 Today, candle snuffers are usually only used in churches or in places where candles are up very high.
Candle 
 Some people still use candles today when electricity is down, or because they like the little amount of light that candles make.
Salamander 
 In most cases, these are external gills, visible as tufts on either side of the head, although the amphiumas have internal gills and gill slits.
Salamander 
 Some salamanders that are terrestrial have lungs that are used in respiration, although these are simple and sac-like, unlike the more complex organs found in mammals.
Salamander 
 Some terrestrial species lack both lungs and gills and perform gas exchange through their skin, a process known as valerian respiration in which the capillary beds are spread throughout the epidermis, and inside the mouth.
Salamander 
 This helps to keep the animal moist when on dry land, and maintains their salt balance while in water, as well as providing a lubricant during swimming.
Salamander 
 Salamanders also secrete poison from glands in their skin, and some additionally have skin glands for secreting courtship pheromones.
Salamander 
 In the lungless salamanders, muscles surrounding the hyoid bone contract to create pressure and actually "shoot" the hyoid bone out of the mouth along with the tongue.
Salamander 
 The tip of the tongue is composed of a mucus which creates a sticky end to which the prey is captured.
Salamander 
 Muscles in the pelvic region are used in order to reel the tongue and the hyoid back to its original position.
Salamander 
 Many of the highly aquatic species, however, have no muscles in the tongue, and do not use it for capturing prey, while most other species have a mobile tongue, but without the adaptations to the hyoid bone.
Salamander 
 Permanently subterranean salamanders have reduced eyes, which may even be covered by a layer of skin.
Salamander 
 The larvae, and the adults of some highly aquatic species, also have a lateral line organ, similar to that of fish, which can detect changes in water pressure.
Salamander 
 The tail will drop off and wriggle around for a little while, and the salamanders will either run away or stay still enough to not be noticed while the predator is distracted.
Salamander 
 Within only a few weeks of losing a piece of limb, a salamander perfectly reforms the missing structure.
Newt 
 Taricha newts of western North America are particularly toxic; the rough-skinned newt Taricha granulosa of the Pacific Northwest produces more than enough tetrodotoxin to kill an adult human.
Newt 
 Recently, a 29-year-old man in Coos Bay, Oregon, who had been drinking heavily, swallowed a rough-skin newt for a dare; he died later that day despite hospital treatment.
Newt 
 Most newts can be safely handled, provided that the toxins they produce are not ingested or allowed to come in contact with mucous membranes, or breaks in the skin.
Newt 
 After handling, proper hand-washing techniques should be followed due to the risk from the toxins they produce and bacteria they carry, such as salmonella.
Newt 
 The term "newt" has traditionally been used as a functional term for salamanders living in water, and not a systematic unit.
Newt 
 The relationship between the genera has been uncertain, though they may be a natural systematic unit.
Poison 
 Substances which are poisonous are called toxic, but any substance can be toxic if too much of it is consumed.
Poison 
 Drinking alcoholic drinks may lead to aggressive behaviour, problems with speech, and different forms of amnesia.
Poison 
 As an example, atropine can be used as an antidote against certain nerve gases, like tabun or sarin, or against certain insecticides.
Poison 
 Poison gases such as chlorine gas and mustard gas were used in World War I. In World War II, the Nazis used a form of hydrogen cyanide gas to kill many people in their death camps and concentration camps.
Poison 
 There were approximately 727,500 emergency department visits in the United States involving poisonings—3.3% of all injury-related encounters.
Poison 
 NFPA 704 "fire diamond" (system that warns people how poisonous and dangerous a certain chemical is)
Powder 
 When we press some dry solids very hard, or when we cut something up into lots of small pieces, we can sometimes make powder.
Larva 
 A larva does not look like the adult animal, and changes shape (known as metamorphosis) as it grows up.
Larva 
 Marine organisms with a larval stage often release large numbers of eggs and sperms into the water column.
Larva 
 Probably the most widely accepted theory explaining the evolution of larval stages is the need for dispersal.
Larva 
 Sessile organisms such as barnacles and tunicates, and sea-floor groups like mussels and crabs, need some way to move their young into new territory, since they cannot move long distances as adults.
Larva 
 During this time, larvae feed and grow, and many species move through several stages of development.
Larva 
 For example, most barnacles moult through six nauplius larva stages before moulting to a cipris, when they look to settle.
Larva 
 If animals lay many small eggs (and most do), then the young stages cannot live the life the adults lead.
Larva 
 A long-standing theory is that in transformed larvae of sea-squirts (tunicates) lies the origin of vertebrates.
Larva 
 Tunicates are sessile, but their larvae are mobile, and have some features found in early vertebrates.
Larva 
 The process of paedomorphosis, where juvenile features are retained in the adult, is the proposed mechanism.
Amphibian 
 Adult amphibians also use their skin to take in oxygen, and some species of salamanders do not have lungs.
Amphibian 
 The earliest amphibians evolved in the Devonian from lobe-finned fish which had jointed leg-like fins with digits.
Amphibian 
 Some had developed primitive lungs to help them breathe air when the stagnant pools of the Devonian swamps were low in oxygen.
Amphibian 
 They could also use their strong fins to hoist themselves out of the water and onto dry land if necessary.
Amphibian 
 For tens of millions of years, during the Carboniferous and early Permian, amphibia were top predators on land, especially in the low-lying tropical river systems.
Amphibian 
 In drier conditions, they were less effective, and the ancestors of mammals and reptiles (the Synapsids and Sauropsids) gradually took over the land.
Amphibian 
 Most of the early large amphibians went extinct in the Triassic period; a few survived to the Lower Cretaceous.
Amphibian 
 These include the Anura (frogs and toads), Caudata (salamanders and newts) and Gymnophiona (caecilians).
Amphibian 
 Amphibia are found everywhere in the world, except Antarctica, and there are about 5,565 different species: 88% of them are in the Anura.
Amphibian 
 In number of species, they are more successful than mammals, though they occupy a smaller range of habitats.
Amphibian 
 Research into the rough-skinned newt and the garter snake shows this is a typical case of co-evolution.
Amphibian 
 Where they live in the same area, the newts get more poisonous, and the snakes develop more resistance to the poison.
Amphibian 
 In a process called neoteny, they become sexually developed as tadpoles, and continue to live in the water with gills.
Amphibian 
 Frogs have a short body, webbed digits (fingers or toes), protruding eyes, forked tongue and no tail.
Amphibian 
 They are exceptional jumpers: many of their features, particularly their long, powerful legs, are adaptations to improve jumping performance.
Amphibian 
 The only family exclusively given the common name "toad" is Bufonidae (the "true toads"), but many species from other families are commonly called "toads".
Amphibian 
 Some salamanders that are terrestrial have lungs that are used in respiration, although these are simple and sac-like, unlike the more complex organs found in mammals.
Amphibian 
 This helps to keep the animal moist when on dry land, keeps their salt balance while in water, and lubricates during swimming.
Amphibian 
 Salamanders also secrete poison from glands in their skin, and some additionally have skin glands for secreting courtship pheromones.
Amphibian 
 Most salamanders and newts have some defence against predators, usually a poison which makes them uneatable.
Amphibian 
 Lungless salamanders may communicate with their nose.p168 Slender salamanders are found in the Pacific Coast.
Amphibian 
 This is because they have slimmer (skinny) bodies than most salamanders.p182 If touched, slender salamanders will bounce on the ground and then run away.
Amphibian 
 This means that their young look different from their adult.p8 Amphibians usually reproduce in early spring to late summer, though some reproduce in winter and fall.p156 Most frogs and toads, such as the common frog (Rana temporalis), gather in large groups to ponds, rivers, swamps and lakes to breed.p10 Male frogs and toads may croak to attract a female.
Amphibian 
 Sometimes, males fight to mate with a female.p7 Frogs can lay up to 100 to 60,000 eggs in one clutch.
Amphibian 
 It is a fundamental feature of amphibia that their reproduction is, one way or another, tied to water.
Amphibian 
 Bullfrogs, such as the male American bullfrog and the male African bullfrog, stay with their tadpoles and protect them from predators.
Amphibian 
 They also move their tadpoles by using their nose to dig a channel to another place where there is more water.p9 They do this so their tadpoles do not dry up.
Amphibian 
 When they get older, their gills are covered over by skin.p6  When they hatch, tadpoles eat constantly.
Amphibian 
 Salamander tadpoles and surinam horned toad tadpoles are carnivorous throughout their tadpole stage.p9 Surinam horned toad tadpoles are very aggressive.
Amphibian 
 After a tadpole has grown its hands, their tails continue to get shorter until there is nothing left of them.p11
Amphibian 
 Salamanders can be found in rotten logs, holes or underground places that are wet such as under leaves.p152 Web-toed salamanders live in habitats where there are a lot of rocks.
Amphibian 
 They like to hide under rocks and stones.p195 The tailed frogs, like to live in cold water habitats.p199 In their habitat, amphibians like to live where there are a lot of places to hide.
Amphibian 
 Some amphibia can be found living in the desert or the arctic.p12 The desert froglet lives in the desert.
Amphibian 
 Their bodies are thin and have a lot of blood vessels, this helps them to be able to take water through their skin.
Amphibian 
 Arctic frogs such as the wood frog, moor frog and the common frog has to live with freezing temperatures for a long time.
Amphibian 
 Amphibia are world-wide, though restricted in distribution by their need for moist or watery habitats to reproduce.
Amphibian 
 Amphibians do not produce batrachotoxin in captivity, which means that it is not harmful to touch them.
Amphibian 
 Scientists believe that toxins in newts are caused by bacteria in the genera Pseudoalteromonas, Pseudomonas and Vibrio.
Amphibian 
 These include caterpillars, earthworms, crayfish, water beetles, snails and dragon fly larvae.p667 Many amphibians use their sticky tongues to catch their prey.
Amphibian 
 The Ranidae family and the Ceratophrys genus will eat almost anything they can fit into their mouths.p668 These include rodents, birds, ducklings, small fish and small mammals.
Amphibian 
 Caecilians eat earthworms, termites and beetle larvae, and also small lizards.p31 Caecilians rely on their smell to find food.
Amphibian 
 Scientists have said that the declining of amphibians is one of the most critical threats to global biodiversity.
Amphibian 
 These include habitat destruction, over-exploitation, pollution, introduced species, climate change, destruction of the ozone layer, and diseases like chytridiomycosis.
Amphibian 
 The Amphibian Conservation Action Plan (ACAP) have released a global strategy to help the amphibian population.
Amphibian 
 The Amphibian Specialist Group of the World Conservation Union (IUCN) are working on another global strategy to help amphibian populations.
Amphibian 
 The Amphibian Ark (AA) is an organization that was created to help the public be aware of the decline in amphibian populations.
Amphibian 
 Another project is the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project (PARCP) which are trying to spread awareness about chyridiomycosis.
Amphibian 
 On January 21, 2008, Evolutionarily Distinct and Globally Endangered (EDGE) released a statement to the public.
Amphibian 
 Meredith explains that 85% of the top 100 endangered amphibians list are receiving little to no conservation attention.
Amphibian 
 The bullfrogs' legs are cooked, while their backs are fried.p9 In China, bullfrogs are sold alive for eating.
Amphibian 
 In the state of California, people must have a license to catch bullfrogs for food.p256 In schools, bullfrogs are dissected in biology classes.
Amphibian 
 Usually, this is done in grammar school.p85 The dissecting is a method for teaching students the anatomy of a bullfrog.p85 The emperor newt is hunted in China for food.
Amphibian 
 Burrowing frogs are able to hold water in their bladder, because of this indigenous Australians use them to drink water.p13
Amphibian 
 Most amphibians would need one place for land and another for water.p8 Each type of amphibian should have its special needs taken care of.
Amphibian 
 Tropical frogs would need mist and high humidity in their terrariums.p7 Water for amphibia needs dechlorination.
Father 
 Fathers determine the gender of their child through a sperm cell which either contains an X chromosome (female), or Y chromosome (male).
Gill 
 They have feathery parts which cause water to move across the animal's body, which contains dissolved oxygen, after the animal has swallowed the water.
Gill 
 The oxygen is absorbed into the animal's blood, causing carbon dioxide moves out of the animal's blood and into the water through the gills.
Gill 
 In mushrooms, gills are the spore-bearing structure in agarics (gilled mushrooms) while fish and some young amphibians use them to get oxygen others breath.
Gill 
 This allows them to continue to take in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide while they are under water.
Frog 
 This is because the toad lifestyle, with its dry, rough, skin, is an adaptation to living in drier habitats.
Frog 
 The next stage, the "froglet," develops lungs to breathe air instead of gills, but still have tails.
Frog 
 If a foreign species of frogs is introduced to another country, the local ecosystem might be affected.
Frog 
 If frogs are killed, then there are fewer frogs to eat mosquitoes, so more and more mosquitoes are born.
Frog 
 Therefore, in these areas, there are more diseases that mosquitoes carry, because there are more mosquitoes.
Frog 
 Frogs are members of the class Lissamphibia, the only class of amphibia which has survived to the present day.
Frog 
 Amphibians can get heat from the sun, usually indirectly: whereas reptiles can bask in the sun, amphibia usually do not, because it dries their skin.
Frog 
 The reason it is not used in taxonomy is that the toad life-style has evolved a number of separate times in various groups of frogs.
Frog 
 Even though it is true that most frogs develop from tadpoles, and tadpoles develop from eggs laid in water, there are exceptions.
Frog 
 When they are fertilised internally, they also lay eggs, but this time the eggs are already fertilised.
Frog 
 However, a new species has been discovered in Sulawasi, Indonesia, which gives birth to live tadpoles.
Frog 
 The Limnonectes family are known as 'fanged frogs' because of twin projections on their lower jaws that are used in fighting.
Frog 
 They bury themselves underground where they create a waterproof cocoon in which to aestivate during dry periods.
Frog 
 Egg and tadpole development is very fast in comparison to those of most other frogs, so breeding can be completed before the pond dries up.
Frog 
 The wood frog (Rana sylvatica), whose habitat extends into the Arctic Circle, buries itself in the ground during winter.
Frog 
 Although much of its body freezes during this time, its high concentration of glucose in its vital organs protects them from damage.
Frog 
 There are a number of tiny tree frogs which develop from eggs laid in water pools on tropical leaves many meters above the ground.
Frog 
 Many millions of years of convergent evolution have resulted in almost identical morphology and habits.
Frog 
 Paedophryne amauensis is not just the smallest frog, but the smallest vertebrate, 7.7 millimetres (0.30 in) long.
Chemical compound 
 Chemical compounds can be liquids, like water which is made from atoms of hydrogen and oxygen joining together.
Chemical compound 
 Most dangerous chemicals are only used by scientists who have had special training in how to handle and use them.
Chemical compound 
 These chemicals might be poisonous, corrosive, explosive, they may catch fire easily, or they may react with other substances.
Chemical compound 
 People who work in factories near chemicals often wear special clothes that stop the chemicals from hurting their body.
Wood 
 Lumber can then be used to make posts, or put together with nails, screws, or even glue to make wooden frames for other shapes.
Wood 
 To build a house with wood, lumber is put together into frames that are the shape of each wall, floor, and roof of the house.
Wood 
 When the outside of a house or building is covered in wood, the wooden pieces are usually flat and stacked.
Wood 
 Heat, chemicals and machines separate the cellulose fibers from other parts and press the fibers into paper.
Chalk 
 The chalk cliffs of Dover and elsewhere were made when England was below the equator in a tropical sea.
Chalk 
 Air and water do not wear chalk away easily, so when chalk is next to the sea, it often makes a large cliff.
Chalk 
 There are also big pieces of soft chalk for children to write on the ground with, for example on concrete (such as a sidewalk) or on asphalt.
Chalk 
 It is usually okay to write on the ground with this kind of chalk, because the rain will wash the chalk away.
Utilitarianism 
 In most forms of utilitarianism, things that increase human well-being or happiness are called useful.
Utilitarianism 
 This is not limited to the happiness caused by a single action but also includes the happiness of all people involved and all future consequences.
Utilitarianism 
 In general, the theory of utilitarianism is that whatever brings the most happiness to the greatest number of people is the right thing to do.
Utilitarianism 
 The theory was made popular by 18th and 19th century British philosophers like Francis Hutcheson, Jeremy Bentham, and John Stuart Mill, but the idea goes all the way back to ancient times.
Utilitarianism 
 Bentham wrote about this idea with the words "The greatest good for the greatest number," but did not use the word utilitarianism.
Utilitarianism 
 Many philosophers argue that utilitarianism has important practical implications for how we should live ethically.
Utilitarianism 
 For instance, according to utilitarianism we should help the poor, prevent animal suffering, and ensure that future generations have good lives.
Utilitarianism 
 Maslowist themes like physiology suggests you need food while Maslowist themes like love suggests humans need sex.
Village 
 The dwellings in a village are clustered fairly close to one another, not scattered broadly over the landscape.
Village 
 Villages were a usual form of community for societies that do subsistence agriculture, and for some non-agricultural societies.
Village 
 After the industrial revolution, when people started making a lot of things in factories, people lived more in towns.
Village 
 In The U.K. the biggest difference between a hamlet and a village is that many villages have a church.
Village 
 However, in twenty  US states, a "village" is a sort of local government, similar to a city but with less power and for a smaller place.
Village 
 The difference is not the population, it is how much power the different sorts of places have, and what they do for people living there.