the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Boy Scouts of America 
 Scouts BSA are ages 11–17 and belong to troops, groups of Scouts associated with a church, school or post.
Boy Scouts of America 
 The Boy Scouts of America were founded by American writer W. D. Boyce, in 1910, but were similar to Scouting groups in Great Britain and other early scout movements.
Boy Scouts of America 
 James E. West helped out the BSA in its early years, but also made the BSA more religious than scouts were in Europe.
Boy Scouts of America 
 Scouting grew in the 1910s and 20s due to the rise of “boy’s books” devoted to Scouting and the First World War.
Boy Scouts of America 
 Scouting had many members during the 1960s, but has declined since the 1970s, despite an attempt to make scouting modern by changing requirements and adding more merit badges.
Boy Scouts of America 
 These included being against unions (organized workers) in the 1920s, requiring Scouts to believe in God, and not allowing gays to join Scouting.
Boy Scouts of America 
 The first four focus on learning basic scout skills, including camping, cooking, swimming, first aid (basic medical care), citizenship,  orienteering (use of a map and compass), and pioneering (tying knots).
Boy Scouts of America 
 Eagle Scouts must plan and finish a project that benefits something other than Scouting, and earn 21 merit badges.
Boy Scouts of America 
 Only about 2 or 3% of Scouts earn Eagle, but some of the ones that have include Gerald Ford and Neil Armstrong.
Boy Scouts of America 
 "On my honor I will do my best, to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight".
Counterfeit 
 Counterfeit is the sale or manufacture of items that have not been made by real companies or have been made illegally.
Counterfeit 
 Nearly anything can be counterfeit, but most counterfeiting is of clothing and other small items such as bags, medicines, money, watches, or jewellery.
Counterfeit 
 Most things can be sold without people realizing that they are counterfeit and that they could possibly be breaking the law by buying the counterfeit goods.
Limoux 
 The climate of Limoux, in the Köppen climate classification, is Cfb - oceanic climate with warm summers.
Limoux 
 Limoux forms, with other 4 communes, the urban area of Limoux with a population of 12,883 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
Limoux 
 This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Limoux, formed by 16 communes with a population of 15,560 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
Limoux 
 Limoux is a subprefecture of the Aude department, the capital of the arrondissement of Limoux and the administrative centre () of the canton La Région Limouxine, with 19,978 inhabitants (2014).
Limoux 
 Jardin aux Plantes la Bouichère - Flassian, 2 hectares of gardens which is home to various collections of increasingly rare plant varieties.
Sun Microsystems 
 Sun Microsystems, Inc. (Sun for short) was an American company that sold computers, computer components, software, and information technology services.
Sun Microsystems 
 Sun contributed to many important computing technologies, such as Unix, RISC processors, thin client computing, and virtualized computing.
Sun Microsystems 
 Sun created the Java programming language, the Solaris operating system, the Network File System (NFS), and the SPARC instruction set.
Bowler 
 If the bowler bowls while not in the right part of the nonstriker's ground, or bowls the ball out of the reach of the striking batter, that is also illegal.
Bowler 
 Illegal bowling gives the batting team 1 point, mostly can't get players out, and doesn't count toward the limit on the number of deliveries in the game.
Bowler 
 They can send the ball to the batsman at a speed of 145 km/h. They take a long run up before bowling each ball to build speed.
Bowler 
 Shoaib Akhtar of Pakistan was the first to bowl at a speed of 160 km/h. Another famous fast bowler is Australian Brett Lee.
Bowler 
 They can get the ball able to curve in the air or change the speed or length (where the ball hits the ground) to fool the batsman.
Bowler 
 Some are very accurate so they can repeatedly send the ball to a place which forces the batsman to defend rather than scoring runs.
Bowler 
 A spin bowler usually bowls quite slowly and puts a lot of spin on the ball which makes it bounce at an angle off the ground.
Bowler 
 Generally spin bowlers give up the most runs but they all have "tricks" that they use to fool the batsman and get him or her out.
Bowler 
 Off spin is when the cricket ball spins towards a right-handed batsmen's bat (bowler's left to right).
Bowler 
 A famous spin bowler was the Australian Shane Warne, but his type was the leg break, which uses the wrist to spin the ball from the bowler's right to left.
Wicket 
 An object made up of three sticks (called stumps) stuck into the earth, with two small sticks (called bails) balanced on them.
Wicket 
 They are like a target for the fielding team, and can be hit with the ball to try to get batsmen out.
Wicket 
 The fielding team can hit a wicket with the ball to run out a batsman, but only if there is no batsman in the ground of the wicket.
Wicket 
 In addition, when delivering the ball to the batsman, the bowler can hit the wicket in the striker's ground with the ball to bowl the striker out.
Wicket 
 The wicket is said to have been "put down" when any of its 5 sticks fall to the ground because it was hit by the ball or a player holding the ball.
Wicket 
 The field can be defined as having two halves: the "off side" and the "leg side"/"on side", with these being separated by an imaginary line connecting the middle stump of both wickets.
Wicket 
 The off side of the field is the right side of a field for a right-handed batsman who is looking at the bowler, and the leg side is the left side. (
Dynamic and formal equivalence 
 When a language  is translated into another one, there is a problem: the meaning of a word or a phrase in the first language is not the same as that of the word or phrase in the second language.
Dynamic and formal equivalence 
 The first language may also have words, phrases or grammatical structures that do not exist in the second language.
Dynamic and formal equivalence 
 However, there may even be some expressions in the source language that are absent in the target language.
Dynamic and formal equivalence 
 But only the letters used in the source language for those expressions are replaced with letters from the target language.
Dynamic and formal equivalence 
 And it is done in such a way that the expressions used in the translation sound similar to those in the source text.
3G 
 3G, the short form for the third generation, is the third generation of wireless mobile telecommunication technology.
Kin selection 
 The classic example of this is seen in the family life of mammals, or in colonial insects such as ants.
Kin selection 
 In all these cases where animals cooperate, the question is whether there is any biological benefit to themselves.
Kin selection 
 The first to write about the concept were by R.A. Fisher in 1930, and J.B.S. Haldane in 1955, but it was W.D. Hamilton who truly formalized the concept.
Kin selection 
 Kin selection has been discussed by Haldane and by Hamilton... By kin selection I mean the evolution of characteristics which favour the survival of close relatives of the affected individual.
Kin selection 
 Under natural selection, a gene which improves the fitness of individuals will increase in frequency.
Kin selection 
 However, behaviour which enhances the fitness of relatives but lowers that of the actor, may nonetheless increase in frequency.
Kin selection 
 According to the theory, the enhanced fitness of relatives may more than compensate for the fitness loss of the helpers (individuals displaying the behaviour).
Kin selection 
 Hamilton's equation describes whether or not a gene for helping behaviour will spread in a population.
Kin selection 
 is the probability, above the population average, of the individuals sharing an altruistic gene – the "degree of relatedness".
Foraging 
 Humans that forage are often called hunter-gatherers, who find and eat (wild) animals and plants without domestication of them (people who farm plants are not hunter-gatherers, as they have grown them themselves).
Pacific Northwest 
 The Pacific Northwest, also referred to as Cascadia, is a region on the west coast of North America.
Pacific Northwest 
 The U.S. states of Washington, Idaho, western Montana, Oregon and northern California are in the southern part of the Pacific Northwest.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Canadian province of British Columbia and the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alaska is in the northern part.
Pacific Northwest 
 Starting from about 15,000 years ago, Native Americans settled along the coastline and along the major rivers.
Pacific Northwest 
 From the 1500s to the 1700s, Europeans explored the region, beginning with the discovery of Oregon and Washington.
Pacific Northwest 
 The rugged mountains of the Northwest consist of the Coast Range, which is nearer the coast, and the Cascade Range.
Pacific Northwest 
 The many rivers of the Northwest result from its wet climate - the mountains trap wet Pacific air, leaving little rain for inland states like Idaho.
Pacific Northwest 
 The main language of the Pacific Northwest is English in the United States and Canada,  among the Native Americans Chinook Jargon is common.
Pacific Northwest 
 Along this entire length, is a large mountain range, the Cascade Range, that forms the geographic spine of the Pacific Northwest.
Pacific Northwest 
 East of the Cascades, there is the Columbia Plateau, a high area of land that stretches east to the Rocky Mountains in Idaho and Montana.
Pacific Northwest 
 Puget Sound is a large system of bays and straits in northwestern Washington and southeastern British Columbia.
Pacific Northwest 
 The main rivers of the Pacific Northwest are the Fraser River, the Columbia River, and the Snake River.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Columbia River begins in the Canadian Cascades and flows south, then turns west where it meets the Snake River.
Pacific Northwest 
 Other rivers in the Northwest include the Finlay, the Skagit, the Umpqua, the Rogue, and the Klamath.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Finlay drains the northern Canadian Cascades and flows on to join the Mackenzie River, which flows through Canada to Hudson Bay.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Skagit also begins in the Canadian Cascades, and crosses into Washington; it turns west and flows into the sea north of Everett, Washington.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Umpqua River begins in the Southern Oregon Cascades, and flows west to the Pacific Ocean near Reedsport, Oregon.
Pacific Northwest 
 The Klamath flows south from a valley in inland Oregon, then turns west through northern California, cutting through the Cascade Range to its mouth near Klamath, California.
Adaptation 
 When people speak about adaptation, they often mean a 'feature' (a trait) which helps an animal or plant survive.
Adaptation 
 However, eating a different food also means having a different digestive system, gut, claws, wings and above all, different inherited behaviour.
Adaptation 
 Adaptation occurs because the better adapted animals are the most likely to survive, and to reproduce successfully.
Adaptation 
 Adaptation... could no longer be considered a static condition, a product of a creative past, and became instead a continuing dynamic process.
Adaptation 
 An internal parasite (such as a fluke) is a good example: it has a very simple bodily structure, but still the organism is highly adapted to its particular environment.
Adaptation 
 From this we see that adaptation is not just a matter of visible traits: in such parasites critical adaptations take place in the life cycle, which is often quite complex.
Adaptation 
 However, as a practical term, adaptation is often used for the product: those features of a species which result from the process.
Adaptation 
 Many aspects of an animal or plant can be correctly called adaptations, though there are always some features whose function is in doubt.
Adaptation 
 By using the term adaptation for the evolutionary process, and adaptive trait for the bodily part or function (the product), the two senses of the word may be distinguished.
Adaptation 
 The other is speciation (species-splitting or cladogenesis).p562 A favourite example used today to study the interplay of adaptation and speciation is the evolution of cichlid fish in African lakes.
Adaptation 
 The general idea is that each genetic and phenotypic change during evolution should be relatively small, because developmental systems are so complex and interlinked.
Adaptation 
 Structural adaptations are physical features of an organism (shape, body covering, armament; and also the internal organization).
Adaptation 
 Behavioural adaptations are composed of inherited behaviour chains and/or the ability to learn: behaviours may be inherited in detail (instincts), or a tendency for learning may be inherited (see neuropsychology).
Adaptation 
 Physiological adaptations permit the organism to perform special functions (for instance, making venom, secreting slime, phototropism); but also more general functions such as growth and development, temperature regulation, ionic balance and other aspects of homeostasis.
Adaptation 
 They come in groups, which work together to make the animal or plant successful in its particular niche or life-style.
Adaptation 
 Woodpecker adaptations are a good example of how a whole suite of features are needed for a successful way of life.
Adaptation 
 The bird uses it to get at grubs under the bark, to widen a hole to make a nest and to signal its territory by drumming.
Adaptation 
 Many of the foraging, breeding and signalling behaviours of woodpeckers involve drumming and hammering using the bill.
Adaptation 
 The millisecond before contact with wood a thickened nictitating membrane closes, protecting the eye from flying debris.
Adaptation 
 To prevent brain damage from the rapid and repeated decelerations, woodpeckers have evolved a number of adaptations which protect the brain.
Adaptation 
 woodpeckers have a special hyoid bone, which reaches from their beak, loops over top of the skull to completely surround their brains.
Adaptation 
 It is the movement of the brain inside the skull during impact, more than the blow itself, that causes concussions.
Adaptation 
 These feet have four toes, the first and the fourth face backward, and the second and third face forward.
Adaptation 
 The tails of woodpeckers are stiffened, and when the bird perches on vertical surfaces, the tail and feet work together to support it.
Adaptation 
 The whole system is helped by changes in the brain, nervous system, muscles and ligaments from what was usual in their ancestors.
Adaptation 
 Ancestral woodpeckers, which switched to climbing on tree trunks, had ancestral foot and tail structure.
Adaptation 
 This suggests that a change in behaviour, perhaps to get at a better food source, was one of the first things that happened in the chain of events.
Adaptation 
 It may need field investigations or experiments to find out whether it has a function in the life of the species.
Adaptation 
 If a species has recently changed its life style, a once valuable adaptation may become a dwindling vestige.
Adaptation 
 It is a general rule that any adaptations which are no longer useful either become vestigial organs (see vermiform appendix), or may be selected and adapted to other functions (see ear ossicles).
Adaptation 
 This is often the reason some traits become so noticeable that they almost define the species concerned.
Adaptation 
 Bird feathers are not just used to fly; they are the basis of its heat conservation, temperature regulation and signalling
Adaptation 
 It is a profound truth that Nature does not know best; that genetical evolution... is a story of waste, makeshift, compromise and blunder.
Adaptation 
 It is the organism as a whole which lives and reproduces, therefore it is the complete set of adaptations which gets passed on to future generations.
Adaptation 
 All adaptations have a downside: horse legs are great for running on grass, but they cannot scratch their backs; mammals' hair helps temperature regulation, but offers a niche for ectoparasites.
Adaptation 
 Selection pressures pull in different directions, and the adaptation that results is some kind of compromise.
Adaptation 
 Since the phenotype as a whole is the target of selection, it is impossible to improve simultaneously all aspects of the phenotype to the same degree.
Adaptation 
 It must reduce his maneuverability and flight, and is hugely conspicuous; also, its growth costs food resources.
Adaptation 
 Darwin's explanation of its advantage was in terms of sexual selection: "it depends on the advantage which certain individuals have over other individuals of the same sex and species, in relation to reproduction".
Adaptation 
 The kind of sexual selection represented by the peacock is called 'mate choice', meaning the process selects the more fit over the less fit, and so has survival value.
Adaptation 
 In practice, the blue peafowl Pavo cristatus is a pretty successful species, with a big natural range in India, so the overall outcome of their mating system is quite viable.
Adaptation 
 The newborn's brain cannot be larger than about 400ccs, else it will not get through the mother's pelvis.
Adaptation 
 The most vital things in human life (locomotion, speech) just have to wait while the brain grows and matures.
Adaptation 
 Much of the problem comes from our upright bipedal stance, without which our pelvis could be shaped more suitably for birth.
Adaptation 
 Preadaptation' is the most common term used when a preexisting structure or trait inherited from an ancestor evolves a different function.
Adaptation 
 The term 'pre-' does not mean any foresight, it just means the adaptation was already available, serving some older function. '
Adaptation 
 One example of preadaptation is in dinosaurs, which evolved feathers with the function of thermo-insulation and display long before they were used for flight by early birds.
Adaptation 
 Another example is the long journey of the mammalian ear ossicles, which started in the gill covers of ancient fish, then became part of the lower jaw of reptiles, and then became part of the inner ear of mammals.
Adaptation 
 Many of the features of tetrapods (land vertebrates) evolved from features with different functions in the ancestral lobe-finned fish (Sarcopterygii).
Adaptation 
 Adaptation is the evolutionary process whereby an organism becomes better able to live in its habitat or habitats.
Adaptation 
 Adaptedness is the state of being adapted: the degree to which an organism is able to live and reproduce in a given set of habitats.
Adaptation 
 An adaptive trait is an aspect of the developmental pattern of the organism which improves the probability of that organism surviving and reproducing.
Amaranth (color) 
 The color amaranth represents immortality in Western civilization because the name is derived from the name in Greek mythology of a flower that was believed to never die that grew in the abode of the Greek gods on Mount Olympus.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The Dominican city of San Felipe de Puerto Plata, usually called just Puerto Plata is the head municipality of the Puerto Plata province, on the north (Atlantic) coast of the country.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The name Puerto Plata ("Silver Port") came from the name given by Columbus to the mountain just to the south of the city: Monte de Plata ("Silver Mountain") because the mountain always had clouds on its top and not because there was the metal silver; that mountain now is called Isabel de Torres mountain (in Spanish, the complete name is Loma Isabel de Torres).
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 Isabel de Torres was a lady who lived in Puerto Plata in 1605 and had a lot of land in the mountain.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The city was called first Puerto de Plata but later it was changed to just Puerto Plata, the name that is still used
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 Soon it became the most important port in the northern coast of the Hispaniola island and, in 1508, the king of Spain gave a coat of arms to the city.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 Because there were many pirates and other British and French ships along the northern coast of the island, a fort was built here by orders of Carlos I, king of Spain; its construction took several years and it was finished in 1577.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 Because at that moment the Spanish's king was Felipe II, the fort was named Fuerte San Felipe (in English, Saint Phillip Fort).
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 In 1606, those that were living in the towns of Puerto Plata and Monte Cristi were ordered by the Spanish king to move to the southeast of the island and to found a new town: Monte Plata.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 San Felipe de Puerto Plata has a total area of  (without including its municipal districts), about  of the total area of the province of Puerto Plata.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The Cordillera Septentrional ("Northern mountain range") runs along the southern half of the municipality.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The mountain "Loma Isabel de Torres" (the "Monte de Plata" of Columbus) is at about  to the southeast of the city of Puerto Plata.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 On top of the mountain, there is rainforest because it gets a lot of rain there; it rains almost every day.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 It is  high and there are two ways for getting to the top: by road or by a cable car (a type of car that runs on cables above the car).
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 There are many rivers in the municipality but, because the Cordillera Septentrional is close to the coast, they are all very short.
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 Puerto Plata has a tropical wet climate (Köppen-Geiger classification: Af) with no dry or cold season as it is constantly moist (rainfalls during the whole year).
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The month with the most precipitation on average is December with  of rainfall, followed by November with .
San Felipe de Puerto Plata 
 The month with the least rainfall on average is July with an average of  and the second is June with .
North Cascades 
 The North Cascades are a name used for the mountains at the north end of the Cascade Range, south of Canada.
North Cascades 
 Some of the primary rivers in the North Cascades are the Skagit, Nooksack, Stillaguamish, and Stehekin.
The Point! 
 is a 1971 animated cartoon movie, written by singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson and Carole Beers, and directed by Fred Wolf.
The Point! 
 It starred the voices of Mike Lookinland ("Bobby" of The Brady Bunch fame), and actor Dustin Hoffman. (
The Point! 
 tells a story about a boy named Oblio (Mike Lookinland), who is the only round-headed person in a land full of people and animals with pointed heads.
The Point! 
 Banished to the Pointless Forest for not  to what is "normal", Oblio and his dog Arrow (Don Messick) (whose head was pointed, but he was still loyal to Oblio) meet many different people, and come to learn that everything and everyone indeed has a "point"; a purpose for being what they are.
The Point! 
 Resting on the ground, he noticed everything (trees, buildings) that reached into the sky from the ground came to a "point", leading Nilsson to believe that "everything has a point, and if it doesn't, then there's a point to that".
The Point! 
 Me And My Arrow" became the breakout hit from the album, with a single reaching the Top 20 in the American music charts. (
The Point! 
 A London production of the play reunited former Monkees Micky Dolenz and Davy Jones, who were also friends of Nilsson's.
Darwinius 
 This is a disused shale quarry noted for its astonishing fossil preservation, near the village of Messel, about 35 km (22 miles) southeast of Frankfurt am Main in Germany.
Darwinius 
 The genus Darwinius was named to celebrate Charles Darwin on his bicentenary and the species name masillae honors Messel, where the specimen was found.