the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dromaeosauridae 
 All known dromaeosaur skin impressions come from this group, and all show an extensive covering of feathers and well-developed wings.
Dromaeosauridae 
 The following classification of the various genera of dromaeosaurids is based on studies by Sereno (2005), Senter (2004), Makovicky et al. (
Dromaeosauridae 
 Teeth belonging to a giant velociraptorine the size of Utahraptor have also been reported from the Isle of Wight, England.
Dromaeosauridae 
 In general, velociraptorines tend to have longer, narrower jaws and more slender bodily proportions than the dromaeosaurines.
Dromaeosauridae 
 A Deinonychus appears in John Brosnan's 1984 novel Carnosaur and its movie adaptation though the book itself received little press attention.
Dromaeosauridae 
 Velociraptor, a dromaeosaur, got attention after it was featured in the 1993 Steven Spielberg movie Jurassic Park.
Dromaeosauridae 
 However, the size of the Velociraptor in the movie is much larger than the largest members of that genus.
Dromaeosauridae 
 Robert Bakker recalled that Spielberg had been disappointed with the dimensions of Velociraptor and so upsized it.
Dromaeosauridae 
 Michael Crichton used the name Velociraptor for the much larger raptor in his novels, on which the first two movies were based.
Dromaeosauridae 
 The depiction of the dromaeosaur in the original Jurassic Park movie, while accurate for its time, is now known to have been inaccurate in some respects, such as the lack of feathers.
Dromaeosauridae 
 While Jurassic Park III attempted to address this last oversight by adding quill-like structures around the head of some of its dromaeosaurs, they did not resemble the structure or distribution of actual dromaeosaurid feathers known from fossil remains.
Dromaeosauridae 
 Dinosaurs – Complete and free online edition of the book "Dinosaurs" as written by W. D. Matthew (cited in this article with authorship of the family Dromaeosauridae), and former Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York; Originally published in 1915
Dromaeosauridae 
 Dromaeosauridae , Dinosaur-world reference with in-depth description and pictures of many dromaeosauridae dinosaurs
Province of Treviso 
 The province of Treviso has an area of  and is formed mainly by plains but there are hills in the northern part.
Province of Treviso 
 In the border with the Belluno province, there are some mountains over  high, found mainly in the Dolomites, part of the eastern Alps; the highest mountain of the province is Monte Grappa ) that is  high and is on the border with the Belluno and Vicenza provinces.
Province of Treviso 
 The province is rich in water; the main river is the Piave river that flows through the province from north to south.
Province of Treviso 
 The province of Treviso borders to the north with the Belluno province, to the east with the Friuli Venezia Giulia region (Pordenone province), to the south with the Padua province and the Metropolitan City of Venice, and to the west with the Vicenza province.
Bullfrog 
 They have done this: on purpose because they no longer want them, to control the pest population, or by accident by catching them in fishing nets.
Bullfrog 
 They can eat rodents, insects, small fish, arachnids, small birds, crustaceas, small mammals, worms, and other frogs.
Bullfrog 
 Bullfrogs are prey to various birds like herons, and their life in the wild is much less than in captivity.
Bullfrog 
 Captive bullfrogs are given rodents, small fish, crickets, worms, and fruit flies as food and treats.
Bullfrog 
 The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) rates the bullfrog as "Least Concern", which means that they are not an endangered species.
Bullfrog 
 In Quebec, Canada and Louisiana US the bullfrog is called ouaouaron (wa'wa'ron); a word originating in the Wendat language and borrowed in the 17th century.
Bullfrog 
 Ceratobatrachinae (southeast Asia), Conrauinae (Africa), Dicroglossinae, Micrixalinae (India), Nyctibatrachinae (India), Petropedetinae (Africa), Ptychadeninae (Africa), Raninae (Australia, South America), and Ranixalinae (India).
Bullfrog 
 A bullfrogs call is a slow deep g-r-r-u-u-u-u-m. Young bullfrogs will make a high pitch chirp before going in the water.
Bullfrog 
 The chytrid fungus is believed to be one of the major causes of the decline in amphibian populations.
Bullfrog 
 Many bullfrogs can have parasites including helminths, trematodes, nematodes, protozoans and leeches.
Bullfrog 
 In a 1913 study, it was found that bullfrogs will eat any animal it can overpower and stuff down its throat.
Bullfrog 
 Bullfrog stomachs have been found to have rodents, baby muskrats, small turtles, snakes, frogs (including bullfrogs), birds, and a bat, as well as the many invertebrates, such as insects.
Bullfrog 
 In an Arizona study in 1988, it was found that bullfrogs there eat invertebrates such as snails and insects.
Bullfrog 
 While two other studies, one in 1977 (in New Mexico) and the other in 1993 (in New York), found that bullfrogs in New York eat mostly Ranidae frogs.
Bullfrog 
 If a bullfrog tadpole remains as a tadpole for more than a year, it will become larger when it is an adult.
Bullfrog 
 There are many predators such as larger fish, crustaceans, and some birds that eat some of the eggs and tadpoles.
Bullfrog 
 The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) rates the bullfrog as "Least Concern".
Bullfrog 
 However, bullfrogs populations are decreasing because of habitat loss, water pollution, pesticide and over harvesting.
Bullfrog 
 In 2012, Mark W. Stone chairman of the Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors, is currently trying to ban the import, sale, and the keeping of bullfrogs in Santa Cruz, California.
Bullfrog 
 If the board signs the bill, Santa Cruz will be the first county in the United States to ban bullfrogs.
Bullfrog 
 Fishermen went out fishing and took their catchings back home, some had bullfrogs in their nets still alive.
Bullfrog 
 Bullfrogs compete with other frogs for food, and can even kill their own kind if food is no where to be found.
Bullfrog 
 In a laboratory experiment by Alford in 1989, bullfrogs decreased the population of Cope's gray treefrog.
Irritator 
 Irritator (say: irr-irr-it-at-or) is a genus of spinosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in what is now Brazil during the Lower Cretaceous.
Irritator 
 Its jaws were low, long and slender, with the nostrils placed well back from the front of the snout (all consistent with fish eating).
Irritator 
 It was given its name due to the feelings of the scientists who described it when they found that fossil dealers had added plaster to the front of the snout.
Kate Hudson 
 Kate Garry Hudson (born April 19, 1979) is an American actress, movie director, screenwriter and producer.
Kate Hudson 
 In 2001 she won Golden Globe for this role in Almost Famous and was nominated for Oscar, but Marcia Gay Harden won.
Kate Hudson 
 Kate is the younger child of musician Bill Hudson and Oscar-winning actress Goldie Hawn who were divorced in 1980.
Province of Verona 
 The province of Verona has an area of , the second largest province in the Veneto region, after the Belluno province, and is the most western of the provinces of the region.
Province of Verona 
 The climate in the city of Verona is Humid Subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfa).
Province of Verona 
 The province of Verona borders to the north with the Trento (Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region), to the east with the Vicenza and Padua provinces, to the southeast with the Rovigo province, to the south and west with the Lombardy region (Mantua province) and to the northwest with the Brescia province (Lombardy region).
Province of Verona 
 The following shows the 10 comuni with more inhabitants with their population, and their area and altitude.
Province of Vicenza 
 The southern part is largely flat (the Pianura Padana, here known as Pianura veneta) except for a group of small hills (the Berici Hills), south of the city of Vicenza.
Province of Vicenza 
 There are many high mountains in the northern part of the province; the highest mountain of the province is Cima Dódici ) that is  high and is on the border with the province of Trento (Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region).
Province of Vicenza 
 The province of Vicenza borders to the north with the Trento province (Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region), to the northeast with the Belluno province, to the east with the Treviso province, to the south with the Padua province, and to the west with the Verona province.
Petroleum product 
 In addition, oil-refineries also sell other things that come from the refining process, most notably
Billings, Montana 
 It is also home to the Pictograph Cave National Historic Landmark, Lake Elmo State Park and Four Dances Natural Area.
Jackie Robinson 
 Jack Roosevelt "Jackie" Robinson (January 31, 1919 – October 24, 1972) was the first African-American Major League Baseball (MLB) player of modern times.
Jackie Robinson 
 In the 1960s, he helped establish the Freedom National Bank, an African-American-owned/controlled financial business based in Harlem, New York.
Jackie Robinson 
 In honor of his achievements on and off the field, Robinson was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal after his death.
Jackie Robinson 
 He was the youngest of five children, after siblings Edgar, Frank, Matthew (nicknamed "Mack"), and Willa Mae.
Jackie Robinson 
 His middle name was in honor of former President Theodore Roosevelt, who died twenty-five days before Robinson was born.
Jackie Robinson 
 Seeing that Robinson was good at sports, his older brothers Mack (himself a good athlete and silver medal winner at the 1936 Summer Olympics) and Frank inspired Jackie to follow his interest in sports.
Jackie Robinson 
 He played shortstop and catcher on the baseball team, quarterback on the football team, and guard on the basketball team.
Jackie Robinson 
 In 1936, Robinson won the junior boys singles championship in the yearly Pacific Coast Negro Tennis Tournament.
Jackie Robinson 
 In late January 1937, the Pasadena Star-News newspaper wrote that Robinson "for two years has been the outstanding athlete at Muir, starring in football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis."
Jackie Robinson 
 That year, Robinson was one of ten students named to the school's Order of the Mast and Dagger (Omicron Mu Delta).
Jackie Robinson 
 This was awarded to students performing "outstanding service to the school and whose scholastic and citizenship record is worthy of recognition."
Jackie Robinson 
 On January 25, 1938, he was arrested after he argued against his black friend being taken away by police.
Jackie Robinson 
 The incident – along with other possible run-ins between Robinson and police – gave Robinson a reputation for getting upset in the face of racial problems.
Jackie Robinson 
 Toward the end of his PJC career, Frank Robinson (to whom Robinson felt closest among his three brothers) was killed in a motorcycle accident.
Jackie Robinson 
 The event motivated Jackie to pursue his athletic career at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he could remain closer to Frank's family.
Jackie Robinson 
 There he became the school's first athlete to win varsity letters in four sports: baseball, basketball, football, and track.
Jackie Robinson 
 In the spring semester of 1941, against his mother's and Isum's doubts, Robinson left college before graduation.
Jackie Robinson 
 He took a job as an assistant athletic director with the government's National Youth Administration (NYA) in Atascadero, California.
Jackie Robinson 
 After the government stopping running the NYA, Robinson traveled to Honolulu in fall 1941 to play football.
Jackie Robinson 
 There he tried for a career as running back for the Los Angeles Bulldogs of the Pacific Coast Football League.
Jackie Robinson 
 Having the necessary requirements, Robinson and several other black soldiers applied for entrance to an Officer Candidate School (OCS) then located at Fort Riley.
Jackie Robinson 
 Although Army policy had allowed black applicants to enter OCS since July 1941, the applications of Robinson and his colleagues were delayed for several months.
Jackie Robinson 
 After protests by boxing champion Joe Louis (then stationed at Fort Riley) and the help of Truman Gibson (then an assistant civilian aide to the Secretary of War), the men were accepted into OCS.
Jackie Robinson 
 While at Fort Hood, Robinson often used his weekend leave to visit the Rev. Karl Downs, President of Sam Huston College (now Huston-Tillotson University) in nearby Austin, Texas.
Jackie Robinson 
 While waiting for results of hospital tests on the ankle he had injured in junior college, Robinson got on an Army bus with a fellow officer's wife.
Jackie Robinson 
 Although the Army had its own unsegregated bus line, the bus driver ordered Robinson to move to the back of the bus.
Jackie Robinson 
 However, after reaching the end of the line, he got the military police, who took Robinson into custody.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson later talked to the duty officer about racist questioning by the officer and his assistant.
Jackie Robinson 
 After Robinson's commander in the 761st, Paul L. Bates, refused to allow this legal action, Robinson was moved to the 758th Battalion.
Jackie Robinson 
 The commander there quickly allowed Robinson to be charged with several offenses, including, among other charges, public drunkenness – even though Robinson did not drink.
Jackie Robinson 
 By the time of the court-martial in August 1944, the charges against Robinson had been reduced to two counts of insubordination (going against someone in charge of him) during questioning.
Jackie Robinson 
 Although his former unit, the 761st Tank Battalion, became the first black tank unit to see combat in World War II, Robinson's court-martial stopped him from going with them.
Jackie Robinson 
 There he served as a coach for army athletics until receiving an honorable discharge in November 1944.
Jackie Robinson 
 After he left the army, Robinson returned to his old football club, the Los Angeles Bulldogs for a short time.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson then took an offer from his old friend and pastor Rev. Karl Downs to be the athletic director at Sam Huston College in Austin.
Jackie Robinson 
 Although his teams were outmatched by opponents, Robinson was respected as a coach who made his players work really hard.
Jackie Robinson 
 He received the respect of, among others, Langston University basketball player Marques Haynes, a future member of the Harlem Globetrotters.
Jackie Robinson 
 In early 1945, while Robinson was at Sam Huston College, the Kansas City Monarchs sent him a written offer to play professional baseball in the Negro leagues.
Jackie Robinson 
 The Boston Red Sox held a tryout at Fenway Park for Robinson and other black players on April 16, 1945.
Jackie Robinson 
 The tryout, however, was an act held mostly to make powerful Boston City Councilman Isadore Muchnick happy.
Jackie Robinson 
 More than fourteen years later, in July 1959, the Red Sox became the last major league team to integrate its roster.
Jackie Robinson 
 In the mid-1940s, Branch Rickey, club president and general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, began to scout the Negro leagues for a possible addition to the Dodgers' roster.
Jackie Robinson 
 He interviewed Robinson for possible assignment to Brooklyn's International League farm club, the Montreal Royals.
Jackie Robinson 
 Rickey was especially interested in making sure his eventual hire could put up with the racial abuse that he would receive.
Jackie Robinson 
 In a famous three-hour discussion on August 28, 1945, Rickey asked Robinson if he could face the racial hatred without reacting angrily.
Jackie Robinson 
 This was a worry because of Robinson's past arguments with law enforcement officials at PJC and in the military.
Jackie Robinson 
 After receiving a vow from Robinson to "turn the other cheek" to racial taunts, Rickey agreed to sign him to a contract for $600 a month.
Jackie Robinson 
 On the same day, with officials of the Royals and Dodgers present, Robinson signed his contract with the Royals.
Jackie Robinson 
 In what was later referred to as "The Noble Experiment", Robinson was the first black baseball player in the International League since the 1880s.
Jackie Robinson 
 In 1946, Robinson arrived at Daytona Beach, Florida, for spring training with the Montreal Royals of the Class AAA International League.
Jackie Robinson 
 Since the Dodgers team did not own a spring training complex, the schedule was controlled by the towns in the area.
Jackie Robinson 
 Some of these towns did not allow any event involving Robinson or Johnny Wright, another black player whom Rickey had signed to the Dodgers in January.
Jackie Robinson 
 In Sanford, Florida, the police chief said he would cancel games if Robinson and Wright did not stop training there.
Jackie Robinson 
 After a lot of talking to local officials by Rickey, the Royals were allowed to host a game involving Robinson in Daytona Beach.
Jackie Robinson 
 With the game Robinson became the first African-American to openly play for a minor league team and against a major league team since the baseball color line had been put in place in the 1880s.
Jackie Robinson 
 Later in spring training, after some somewhat poor performances, Robinson was moved from shortstop to second base.
Jackie Robinson 
 On April 18, 1946, Roosevelt Stadium hosted the Jersey City Giants' season opener against the Montreal Royals.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson went on to lead the International League that season with a .349 batting average and .985 fielding percentage,.
Jackie Robinson 
 Although he often faced hatred while on road trips (the Royals were forced to cancel a Southern tour, for example), the Montreal fans supported Robinson.
Jackie Robinson 
 In the fall of 1946, following the baseball season, Robinson returned home to California and briefly played professional basketball for the Los Angeles Red Devils.
Jackie Robinson 
 The following year, six days before the start of the 1947 season, the Dodgers brought Robinson up to the major leagues.
Jackie Robinson 
 On April 15, 1947, Robinson played his first major league game at Ebbets Field in front of a crowd of 26,623 spectators.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson became the first player since the 1880s to openly break the major league baseball color line.
Jackie Robinson 
 Black fans began coming to see the Dodgers when they came to town, ignoring their Negro league teams.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson's rise to the major leagues met a generally positive, although mixed, reception from newspapers and white major league players.
Jackie Robinson 
 Manager Leo Durocher told the team, "I do not care if the guy is yellow or black, or if he has stripes like a fuckin' zebra.
Jackie Robinson 
 National League President Ford Frick and Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler said that any striking players would be suspended.
Jackie Robinson 
 On April 22, 1947, during a game between the Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies, Phillies players called Robinson a "nigger" from their dugout.
Jackie Robinson 
 Rickey later recalled that Phillies manager Ben Chapman "did more than anybody to unite the Dodgers.
Jackie Robinson 
 Dodgers teammate Pee Wee Reese once came to Robinson's defense with the famous line, "You can hate a man for many reasons.
Jackie Robinson 
 In 1948, Reese put his arm around Robinson in response to fans who shouted racial slurs at Robinson before a game in Cincinnati.
Jackie Robinson 
 A statue by artist William Behrends, first displayed at KeySpan Park on November 1, 2005, shows this event by representing Reese with his arm around Robinson.
Jackie Robinson 
 Jewish baseball star Hank Greenberg, who had to deal with racial slurs during his career, also encouraged Robinson.
Jackie Robinson 
 After colliding with Robinson at first base on one occasion, Greenberg whispered a few words into Robinson's ear.
Jackie Robinson 
 Greenberg had told him that the best way to go against the slurs from the opposing players was to beat them on the field.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson finished the season with 12 home runs, a league-leading 29 steals, a .297 batting average, a .427 slugging percentage, and 125 runs scored.
Jackie Robinson 
 His performance earned him the first Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award (separate National and American League Rookie of the Year honors were not awarded until 1949).
Jackie Robinson 
 There he had a .980 fielding percentage for year (second in the National League at the position behind Stanky).
Jackie Robinson 
 In a 12–7 win against the St. Louis Cardinals on August 29, , he hit for the cycle – a home run, a triple, a double, and a single in the same game.
Jackie Robinson 
 The Dodgers moved into first place in the National League in late August 1948 for a short time, but they finished third at the end of the season.
Jackie Robinson 
 Racial pressure on Robinson eased in 1948 as a number of other black players entered the major leagues.
Jackie Robinson 
 Larry Doby (who broke the color barrier in the American League on July 5, 1947) and Satchel Paige played for the Cleveland Indians.
Jackie Robinson 
 He had a vaudeville tour where he answered pre-set baseball questions, and a speaking tour of the South.
Jackie Robinson 
 In the spring of 1949, Robinson turned to Hall of Famer George Sisler, working as an advisor to the Dodgers, for batting help.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson also noted that "Sisler showed me how to stop lunging, how to check my swing until the last fraction of a second".
Jackie Robinson 
 In addition to his improved batting average, Robinson stole 37 bases that season, was second place in the league for both doubles and triples, and had 124 runs batted in with 122 runs scored.
Jackie Robinson 
 That year, the Dodgers won the National League pennant, but lost in five games to the New York Yankees in the 1949 World Series.
Jackie Robinson 
 In July, he was called to testify before the United States House of Representatives' Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) about things said in April by African-American athlete and actor Paul Robeson.
Jackie Robinson 
 His salary that year was the highest any Dodger had been paid to that point: $35,000 ($ in  dollars).
Jackie Robinson 
 The project had been delayed when the film's producers did not listen to the demands of two Hollywood studios.
Jackie Robinson 
 The studios wanted the movie to scenes of Robinson being taught how to play baseball by a white man.
Jackie Robinson 
 The New York Times wrote that Robinson, "doing that rare thing of playing himself in the picture's leading role, displays a calm assurance and composure that might be envied by many a Hollywood star."
Jackie Robinson 
 Bothered by a lot of disagreements with O'Malley, and with no hope of being re-appointed as President of the Dodgers, Rickey cashed out his one-quarter financial interest in the team.
Jackie Robinson 
 Robinson was disappointed at the turn of events and wrote a letter to Rickey, whom he considered a father figure.
Jackie Robinson 
 In it he said, "Regardless of what happens to me in the future, it all can be placed on what you have done and, believe me, I appreciate it."
Jackie Robinson 
 Before the 1951 season, O'Malley offered Robinson the job of manager of the Montreal Royals starting at the end of Robinson's playing career.
Jackie Robinson 
 O'Malley was quoted in the Montreal Standard as saying, "Jackie told me that he would be both delighted and honored to tackle this managerial post."
Jackie Robinson 
 During the 1951 season, Robinson led the National League in double plays made by a second baseman for the second year in a row, with 137.
Jackie Robinson 
 During the last game of the season, in the 13th inning, he had a hit to tie the game, and then won the game with a home run in the 14th.
Jackie Robinson 
 Despite Robinson's regular-season heroics, the Dodgers lost the pennant on Bobby Thomson's famous home run, known as the Shot Heard 'Round the World, on October 3, 1951.