the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Karen Black 
 Her paternal grandfather was Arthur Charles Ziegler, a classical musician and first violinist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Pit Corder 
 Pit Corder (6 October 1918 - 27 January 1990) was a professor of linguistics at the University of Edinburgh.
Pit Corder 
 His father, Philip Corder (b. 1885), was a schoolteacher from an English family, and his mother, Johanna Adriana van der Mersch (b. 1887), was Dutch.
Pit Corder 
 During this time he taught classes, worked on syllabus design, and prepared new language-teaching materials.
Pit Corder 
 The British Council needed specialists in applied linguistics because it was expanding language teaching programs around the world.
Tracy D. Terrell 
 Tracy Dale Terrell (June 23, 1943 – December 2, 1991) was an American professor, linguist and education theorist who wrote The Natural Approach along with Stephen Krashen.
Tracy D. Terrell 
 Then, he took a job in the linguistics department at the at the University of California, San Diego.
Tracy D. Terrell 
 Kontakte, German language textbook, McGraw-HillBravo, Spanish language textbook, Glencoe (McGraw-Hill)
Tracy D. Terrell 
 Foreign Language Annals, 13(2), 129-136.Krashen, S. D., Terrell, T. D., Ehrman, M. E., & Herzog, M. (1984).
Merrill Swain 
 Merrill Swain is a professor emerita of second-language education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto.
Merrill Swain 
 This idea about second-language acquisition says that learners cannot become very good at the grammar of a language only by taking in language and trying to understand it.
Magnetar 
 The theory regarding these objects was proposed by Robert Duncan and Christopher Thompson in 1992, but the first recorded gamma ray burst thought to have been from a magnetar had been detected on March 5, 1979.
Ravindra Prabhat 
 Ravindra Prabhat (born April 5, 1969) is a Hindi-language poet, scholar, journalist, novelist and short story writer from India.
Ravindra Prabhat 
 Naya Bihan (Screen Play Writer, 1992) television documentary film on Women's Education under the UNESCO related plan of Unit of Sitamarhi District in "Bihar Education Project".
Ravindra Prabhat 
 Samvad, 1993, editor of a special issue of this monthly magazine, whose principal editor was Basant Arya.
Negligent homicide 
 For example, someone might write a text message while driving a car, instead of paying attention to the road.
Crime of passion 
 The term crime of passion refers to a criminal act in which the perpetrator commits a crime against someone else due to strong impulse (for example, grief or heartbreak) rather than in the premeditated fashion.
Crime of passion 
 For example, the wife may take her revenge on a person with whom a husband may have had an affair, or vice versa.
Chancellor (education) 
 In other countries, such as the United States, it is more common to call him/her the university president.
Chancellor (education) 
 He/She is just a person who is chosen to represent the University at official events and with other organizations.
Chancellor (education) 
 In this case, the Chancellor might not even live close to the University or take part in meetings there.
Chancellor (education) 
 For example, at the University of Cambridge the chancellor is a person who has done something important in his life, and is in some way connected to the University.
Chancellor (education) 
 He/She is the one that makes all the decisions, goes at regular meetings and has the day-to-day duties to do.
Chancellor (education) 
 The vice-chancellor is often very closely linked to the University: for example, he/she might be a fellow there, who decides to take on additional responsibilities.
Chancellor (education) 
 The vice-chancellor might also represent the university at important events if the chancellor is not available.
Neck (body part) 
 The neck contains the cervical spine (the bones in the neck) many important blood vessels, the trachea (through which breathing is done) the larynx (where the voice comes from) the esophagus, lymph nodes, muscles, nerves, connective tissue, and skin.
White-headed capuchin 
 The white-headed capuchin (Cebus capucinus) is a medium-sized New World monkey of the family Cebidae, subfamily Cebinae.
White-headed capuchin 
 The white-headed Capuchin is important to rain forests because of its role in dispersing seeds and pollen.
White-headed capuchin 
 It has a distinctive prehensile tail that is coiled up and is used to help support the monkey on a branch.
White-headed capuchin 
 They can eat many different types of food, like fruit, other plants, insects, and small vertebrates.
White-headed capuchin 
 The white-headed Capuchin was originally described by Carolus Linnaeus in his 18th century work, Systema Naturae.
White-headed capuchin 
 It is part of the family of New World monkeys containing capuchin monkeys, squirrel monkeys, tamarins and marmosets.
White-headed capuchin 
 Like other monkeys of the Cebus group, the white-headed Capuchin is named after the order of Capuchin friars – the cowls worn by these friars looks like the monkey's white fur.
White-headed capuchin 
 lives in troops, or groups, of up to 40 monkeys (mean 16, range 4–40) and has a male/female adult sex ratio of 0.71 on average (range 0.54–0.88).
White-headed capuchin 
 Males migrate to new social groups multiple times during the course of their lifetimes, migrating for the first time between 20 months and 11 years of age.
White-headed capuchin 
 Males sometimes migrate alone, but more often they migrate in the company of other males who are often their kin.
White-headed capuchin 
 One of the unusual features of the kinship structure of the white-headed capuchin, relative to other primate species, is the high degree of relatedness within groups that results from the long tenures of alpha males who sire most of the offspring.
White-headed capuchin 
 Alpha males have been known to keep their positions as long as 17 years in this species and this puts them in the unusual position of being available to sire the offspring of their daughters and granddaughters, who produce their first offspring at about 6–7 years of age.
White-headed capuchin 
 Typically, however, alpha males do not breed with their own daughters, even though they do sire virtually all offspring produced by females unrelated to them.
White-headed capuchin 
 Those subordinate males who are allies of the alpha male in group defense are the males who sire the offspring of the alpha male's daughters.
White-headed capuchin 
 The high degree to which alpha males monopolize matings results in an unusually large number of paternal half-siblings and full siblings in this species relative to other primate species.
White-headed capuchin 
 Particularly in larger groups, females preferentially associate with, groom, and provide coalitionary support to their matrilineally related female kin.
White-headed capuchin 
 They do not exhibit a similar preference for their paternal half sisters, which may mean that they only are capable of recognizing kinship through the maternal line.
White-headed capuchin 
 Dominance rank is also an important organizing factor, with females more often grooming and associating with females who are closer to them in the dominance hierarchy.
White-headed capuchin 
 Coalitionary aggression is common both among males and females, and capuchins seem to have an excellent understanding of the alliance structure in their group.
White-headed capuchin 
 For example, when capuchins are fighting, they sensibly recruit aid from someone who is both higher ranking than they are and also better friends with themselves than with their opponent.
White-headed capuchin 
 In contrast to many Old World monkeys such as macaques, in which females socially inherit the rank just below their mothers and just above their next oldest sisters, capuchins do not have a highly predictable ranking within their matrilines.
White-headed capuchin 
 The alpha male is always easy to discern, but there are sometimes ambiguous rankings among subordinate males.
White-headed capuchin 
 Male-male relationships are tense, and affiliation between males is typically expressed by resting in contact, playing, or non-conceptive sex rather than by grooming.
White-headed capuchin 
 Males cooperate in coalitions against potential predators, and also in defense of the group against other males.
White-headed capuchin 
 Occasionally male coalitionary aggression becomes so violent that males are killed, particularly if they are encountered roaming the forest unaccompanied by allies.
White-headed capuchin 
 Because aggression from other male capuchins is the leading cause of death (aside from poaching by humans, where there is contact between humans and capuchins), male allies are critical for self-defense during migration, and to assist in taking over other groups.
White-headed capuchin 
 Male emigration to a new troop typically occurs about every 4 years, so most males are in constant danger of having to defend themselves against other groups of males.
White-headed capuchin 
 Females band together to defend their infants from infanticidal males, but they rarely succeed in saving their infants.
White-headed capuchin 
 Because infants inhibit their mothers from ovulating by nursing frequently, males are able to bring females into estrus earlier by killing the infants and thereby terminating nursing; this has the effect of increasing their breeding opportunities.
White-headed capuchin 
 Females do often mate with the killers of their infants, and with time, they typically become as supportive of the new alpha male as they had been of the previous one.
White-headed capuchin 
 The alpha male helps defend females from subordinate males within the group as well as from infanticidal males from other groups.
White-headed capuchin 
 Although they engage in activity that has been described as "territorial", more recent research indicates that White-faced capuchin troops tend to behave aggressively to other White-faced capuchin troops regardless of where they meet, and the aggression is not necessarily intended to exclude the other troops from a specific home range.
White-headed capuchin 
 Perhaps because of the intensity of male-male competition and the threat of infanticide, interactions between groups are typically hostile: the males display aggressively toward one another and sometimes engage in physical aggression (even killing an opponent), while females grab their infants and run.
White-headed capuchin 
 Typically, males are the primary participants in aggressive intergroup encounters, and it seems likely that males are defending access to the females in their groups.
White-headed capuchin 
 Alpha males, who have the largest reproductive stake in the group, participate at a higher rate than subordinate males.
White-headed capuchin 
 Groups with more males have an advantage over groups with fewer males, but the location of the encounter within the home range matters as well; smaller groups defeat larger groups when the contest occurs in the core or center area of the smaller group's home range.
White-headed capuchin 
 Interactions between the white-headed capuchin and mantled howler are infrequent, and sometimes result in the capuchins threatening the larger howlers.
White-headed capuchin 
 However, affiliative associations between the capuchins and howlers do sometimes occur, mostly involving juveniles playing together.
White-headed capuchin 
 Although South American capuchin species often travel with and feed together with squirrel monkeys, the white-headed capuchin only rarely associates with the Central American squirrel monkey.
White-headed capuchin 
 This appears to be related to the patchier, more dispersed distribution of food resources in Central America and the fact that there is less dietary overlap between the Central American squirrel monkey and the white-headed capuchin than between their South American counterparts.
White-headed capuchin 
 Therefore, there is less benefit to the Central American squirrel monkey in associating with the white-headed capuchin in order to exploit the capuchin's knowledge of food resource distribution.
White-headed capuchin 
 In addition, compared to their South American counterparts, male white-headed capuchins are relatively more alert to rival males than to predators, reducing the predator detection benefits that the Central American squirrel monkey receives from associating with the white-headed capuchin compared to its South American counterparts.
White-headed capuchin 
 Since the squirrel monkeys generally initiate interactions with the capuchins in South America, the fact that similar associations would impose higher foraging costs and impart fewer predator detection benefits to the Central American squirrel monkey leads to fewer associations with the white-headed capuchin.
White-headed capuchin 
 Several non-primate animal species tend to follow troops of White-faced Monkeys or are otherwise attracted by their presence.
White-headed capuchin 
 white-lipped peccaries and common agoutis are attracted by feeding white-headed capuchins, looking for fruit that the capuchins drop.
White-headed capuchin 
 Methods for finding food include stripping bark off of trees, searching through leaf litter, breaking dead tree branches, rolling over rocks, and using stones as anvils to crack hard fruits.
White-headed capuchin 
 Its prehensile tail assists with feeding, helping support the monkey when foraging for food below the branches.
White-headed capuchin 
 Among its favorite fruits are figs from the family Moraceae, mangos and related fruits from the family Anacardiaceae, the bean-like fruits from the family Leguminosae and fruits from the family Rubiaceae.
White-headed capuchin 
 It generally only eats ripe fruit, testing for ripeness by smelling, tasting and prodding the fruit.
White-headed capuchin 
 In Carara National Park the capuchins have a varied diet in addition to the above of banana fruits and flowers, heliconia seeds, huevos de caballo fruits and anacardiaceae stems.
White-headed capuchin 
 Insect prey eaten includes beetle larvae, butterfly and moth caterpillars, ants, wasps, and ant and wasp larvae.
White-headed capuchin 
 It also eats larger prey, such as birds, bird eggs, frogs, lizards, crabs, mollusks and small mammals.
White-headed capuchin 
 The population in Guanacaste, Costa Rica in particular is noted for hunting squirrels, magpies, White-crowned Parrots and baby coatis.
White-headed capuchin 
 For example, in Guanacaste, Costa Rica the white-headed capuchin can eat a wide variety of fruits as well as caterpillars in the early rainy season (June to November).
White-headed capuchin 
 During the dry season, chitinous insects, ant and wasp larvae and vertebrates become a particularly important part of the white-headed capuchin's diet.
White-headed capuchin 
 The white-headed capuchin likes to drink daily, so in forests where water holes dry up during the dry season, there can be competition between troops over access to the remaining water holes.
White-headed capuchin 
 Capuchins are considered among the most intelligent of the New World monkeys; they have been the subject of many studies on behaviour and intelligence.
White-headed capuchin 
 The capuchins' intelligence is thought to be an adaptation to support their feeding habits; they rely on ephemeral food sources which may be hard to find.
White-headed capuchin 
 In one particular study conducted in 2007, capuchins were found to be among the ten most intelligent primates, second to spider monkeys among New World monkeys.
White-headed capuchin 
 Plants used in this manner include citrus fruits, vines of the genera Piper and Clematis, monkey comb (genus Sloanea), dumb cane and custard apple.
White-headed capuchin 
 It is not definitively known what this fur rubbing is for, but this may deter parasites such as ticks and insects, or it may serve as a fungicide or bactericide or anti-inflammatory agent.
White-headed capuchin 
 It has been known to beat snakes with sticks in order to protect itself or to get the snake to release an infant.
White-headed capuchin 
 In captivity, it has been known to use tools to get to food or to defend itself, and in one case a white-headed capuchin used a squirrel monkey as a projectile, hurling it at a human observer.
White-headed capuchin 
 Though the white-headed capuchin can use tools in many different ways, it does not use tools as often as the robust capuchins (Sapajus) do, and male capucins tend to use tools more than female capuchins do.
White-headed capuchin 
 Scientists think animals learn to use tools if food is hard to get and if there are not many predators around, and this seems to be true with different groups of white-faced capuchins.
White-headed capuchin 
 The white-headed capuchin's intelligence and ability to use tools allows them to be trained to assist paraplegics.
White-headed capuchin 
 White-headed capuchins can also be trained for roles on television and movies, such as Marcel on the television series Friends.
White-headed capuchin 
 Loud calls, such as barks and coughs, are used to communicate threat warnings, and softer calls, such as squeals, are used in intimate discourse.
White-headed capuchin 
 Different types of threats, such as a threat from a terrestrial animal versus a threat from a bird, invoke different vocalizations.
White-headed capuchin 
 It sometimes engages in a practice known as "urine washing", in which the monkey rubs urine on its feet.
White-headed capuchin 
 Capuchins engage in high levels of alloparenting, in which monkeys other than the mother help care for the infant.
White-headed capuchin 
 In South America the white-headed Capuchin lives in the extreme north-western part between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes Mountains in Colombia and Ecuador.
White-headed capuchin 
 It is among the most commonly seen monkeys in Central America's national parks, such as Manuel Antonio National Park, Corcovado National Park, Santa Rosa National Park and Soberania National Park.
White-headed capuchin 
 It is very common in Costa Rica and Panama, but the monkey has been thrown out from Honduras and much of Nicaragua.
White-headed capuchin 
 Many Honduran Capuchin monkeys were captured and relocated to the island of Roatán, and many Nicaraguan Capuchin monkeys were captured and relocated to the island of Ometepe.
White-headed capuchin 
 It is found in many different types of forest, including evergreen and deciduous forests, dry and moist forests, and mangrove and montane forests.
Georges Appert 
 In an overview of writings by and about Appert, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 26 works in 43 publications in 5 languages and 132 library holdings.
Semiotics of culture 
 Semiotics of culture is a field of semiotics which explains the phenomena of culture as created by sign processes (semiosis) used in communication.
Semiotics of culture 
 Semiotics of culture was established by Juri Lotman (University of Tartu) and his colleagues in Moscow and elsewhere.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) is a surgery where doctors put wires that can carry corrective electric signals inside a patient's brain.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Electronic equipment located outside the brain can then send signals to specific parts of the person's brain.
Deep brain stimulation 
 DBS has been used to treat pain disorder, Parkinson's disease, major depressive disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and Tourette syndrome.
Deep brain stimulation 
 The Food and Drug Administration approved DBS as a treatment for tremors in 1997, for Parkinson's disease in 2002, Tourette syndrome in 1999, and dystonia in 2003.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Parkinson's disease is a neurological syndrome characterized by  tremor, hypokinesia, rigidity, and postural instability.
Deep brain stimulation 
 DBS was approved in the United States by the Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of Parkinson's in 2002.
Deep brain stimulation 
 DBS carries the risks of major surgery, with a complication rate related to the experience of the surgical team.
Deep brain stimulation 
 It is hard to find a good target in the brain for DBS because there are few patients that have had DBS for MDD.
Deep brain stimulation 
 A study of DBS for major depressive disorder and Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) looked at 23 patients — nine for OCD, seven for MDD, and one for both.
Deep brain stimulation 
 It found that "about half the patients did show dramatic improvement" and that there were few side effects and complications.
Deep brain stimulation 
 DBS for treatment resistant depression can be as effective as antidepressants, but side effects and complications need to be watched.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Deep brain stimulation is used to treat patients with severe Tourette syndrome when medication does not help the patient.
Deep brain stimulation 
 This can reduce symptoms and patients may have fewer side effects when the stimulation is only put on one side of the brain.
Deep brain stimulation 
 In 2012, a literature review showed some slowed onset of dementia and memory loss in six Alzheimer's disease patients who had DBS.
Deep brain stimulation 
 In August 2007, US scientists used DBS on a 38-year-old man who was in a coma for six years because of a head injury.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Although DBS has worked for some patients with head injuries, DBS may not work for every patient with serious head injury and/or coma.
Deep brain stimulation 
 DBS has been used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)  The use of DBS for OCD is one of the most successful uses of DBS for any disease.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Patients may experience side effects of apathy, hallucinations, addiction to gambling, hypersexuality, cognitive problems, and depression.
Deep brain stimulation 
 Because the brain can move a little during surgery, there is the possibility that the electrodes can move out of place.
Deep brain stimulation 
 In an rare case, a patient with severe Tourette's Syndrome had very severe side effects and complications.
Deep brain stimulation 
 The patient suffered from opisthotonus- when the muscles are contracted without the patient's control.
Jane Henson 
 Jane Henson (Jane Ann Nebel; June 16, 1934 – April 2, 2013) was an American puppeteer and the widow of puppeteer Jim Henson.
Maria Redaelli 
 At the time of her death, just one day shy of her 114th birthday, she was the oldest living person in Italy, the oldest living person in Europe, and the 4th oldest living person in the world.
Maria Redaelli 
 Redaelli died on 2 April 2013 (just one day away from her 114th birthday) in her home in Filanda, Lombardy, Italy from natural causes, aged 113.
Tomkinson Ranges 
 Ernest Giles and his team reached the ranges shortly after, and set up a base here from which to explore the Gibson and Great Victoria Deserts.
Tomkinson Ranges 
 Together with the Mann Ranges, the Tomkinson Ranges are an important part of the Pitjantjatjara homeland.
Petermann Ranges 
 It spreads about  across the border between Western Australia and the southwest corner of the Northern Territory.
Petermann Ranges 
 In the Northern Territory, these sections include the Dean, Mannanana, Ilyaralona, Curdie and Piultarana Ranges, the Pottoyu Hills, and several isolated mountains.
Petermann Ranges 
 The Petermann Ranges were given their name by the explorer Ernest Giles, who travelled through the area during March 1874.
Petermann Ranges 
 An indigenous protected area, the Katiti-Petermann Indigenous Protected Area, has been proposed to conserve the ranges' ecosystem.
Battle of Qingshanli 
 In October 21 to October 28 1920 a confrontation between Kim Jwa-jin and Hong Pom-do, Lee Pom-seoks 4,000 Korean independence militia and some Japanese suppression regiment about 30,000 peoples.
Battle of Qingshanli 
 Sasaki Harutaka (佐々木春隆): Kankoku dokuritsu undōshi jō no "Seizanri taisen" kō (韓国独立運動史上の「青山里大戦」考), Gunji shigaku (軍事史学), Vol.15 No.
Battle of Qingshanli 
 Sasaki Harutaka (佐々木春隆): Chōsen sensō zenshi to shite no Kankoku dokuritsu undō no kenkyū (朝鮮戦争前史としての韓国独立運動の研究), 1985.
Peyote 
 The peyote is either of two species of the cactus genus Lophophora of plants in the family Cactaceae.