the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Sociobiology 
 The main concern of the critics seemed to be the idea that sociobiology provided aid and comfort for those who would maintain social injustice and inequality.p545
Sociobiology 
 Actually, there was no political content in Wilson's last chapter, and Wilson himself was and is a liberal thinker.
Sociobiology 
 To avoid some of the controversy, though their ideas are rather similar to Wilson's, some psychologists and anthropologists founded the related field of evolutionary psychology.
Sociobiology 
 However, it is more aimed at human behaviour, where sociobiology arose out of experiments on animal behaviour (ethology).
Sociobiology 
 This is a question to which a typical femininist sociologist would reply: it is culturally determined, a belief system which serves to keep males dominant over females.
Sociobiology 
 Young, healthy women are more likely to become pregnant and give birth successfully than older or unhealthy women.
Sociobiology 
 "How likely is it that millions of years of natural selection on humans... would produce a male psyche.. indifferent to the cues associated with fertile women?
Sociobiology 
 Alcock gives the evidence that the signs of youth and beauty are consistent with high reproductive value.p138
Sociobiology 
 In some ways, it is easier to study the behaviour of other animals because our own experiences and prejudices are not involved.
Sociobiology 
 If a young male White-crowned Sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys) is raised in isolation from the sound of other members of the species, it cannot sing their song.
Sociobiology 
 But if the experimenter plays a tape of the adult male song, the young will later produce the complete and perfect song when they get to the right age.
Sociobiology 
 a young bird offered two or more songs on tape always learns the one characteristic of its own species.
Sociobiology 
 but if the young male is only allowed to meet a mature male of another species, it does learn the "alien" song.
Sociobiology 
 This allows us to be sure that the song, as such, is not inherited, but there is inherited a strong learning bias, which makes sense.
Sociobiology 
 In order to live and reproduce successfully, it pays for a male to attract a female of the same species, and defend its territory against other males of its species.
Sociobiology 
 Even our widespread love of pet animals may be explained by their improving our survival in a prehistoric past.p35/9
Hamid Karzai 
 He is ethnic Pashtun from Kandahar and can speak several different language, including English, French, Persian, Urdu and his native Pashto language.
Catatonia 
 It can be a symptom of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and depression.
Catatonia 
 Some causes are infections, such as encephalitis; autoimmune diseases; damage to the brain from strokes; and metabolic problems.
Catatonia 
 A person can also get catatonia from benzodiazepine withdrawal syndrome, which happens if the person quickly stops taking benzodiazepine medications.
Science Museum (London) 
 It included some machinery which became the Museum of Patents in 1858, and the Patent Office Museum in 1863.
Science Museum (London) 
 When Queen Victoria laid the foundation stone for the new building for the Art Museum, she said that the museum must be renamed after herself and her dead husband.
Science Museum (London) 
 The whole museum was named after them, but when that new building opened ten years later, the name was only for the Art Collections and the Science Collections were renamed.
Science Museum (London) 
 The Science Museum’s home today, designed by Sir Richard Allison, were opened to the public over time between 1919–28.
Science Museum (London) 
 This building was known as the East Block, building of which began in 1913 and was stopped during World War I. As the name suggests it was intended to be the first building of a much larger project, which was never made.
Science Museum (London) 
 It has working models and real equipment from the industrial revolution in the 18th century, the great Victorian engineering, the age of aeroplanes and space in the 20th century.
Science Museum (London) 
 The Science Museum holds over 300,000 items, including such famous items as Stephenson's Rocket, Puffing Billy (the oldest surviving steam locomotive), the first jet engine, a remake of Francis Crick and James Watson's model of DNA, some of the earliest remaining steam engines, a working example of Charles Babbage's Difference engine (and the latter, preserved half brain), the first prototype (draft model) of the 10,000-year Clock of the Long Now, and documentation of the first typewriter.
Science Museum (London) 
 A recent addition is the IMAX 3D Cinema showing science and nature documentaries, most of them in 3-D, and the Wellcome Wing which focuses on digital technology.
Science Museum (London) 
 The museum houses some of the many objects collected by Henry Wellcome that have to do with medicine.
Science Museum (London) 
 The fourth floor exhibit is called "Glimpses of Medical History", with reconstructions and dioramas of the history of medicine.
Science Museum (London) 
 The fifth floor gallery is called "Science and the Art of Medicine", with exhibits of medical instruments and practices from ancient days and from many countries.
Science Museum (London) 
 The Science Museum has a dedicated library, and until the 1960s was Britain's National Library for Science, Medicine and Technology.
Science Museum (London) 
 It has for a number of years been run in conjunction with the Library of Imperial College, but in 2007 the Library was divided over two sites.
Science Museum (London) 
 Histories of science and biographies of scientists are still kept at the Imperial College in London.
Science Museum (London) 
 The rest of the collection which includes original scientific works and archives are now located in Wroughton, Wiltshire.
Science Museum (London) 
 Blythe House also houses facilities including a conservation laboratory, a photographic studio, and a quarantine area where newly-arrived items are looked at.
Science Museum (London) 
 The Science Museum is made up of a number of galleries, some of which are permanent, and some of which are temporary.
Science Museum (London) 
 The East Hall is the first area that most visitors see as they enter the building, going up through three floors.
Science Museum (London) 
 On the ground, the area is mostly filled with famous steam engines of various sorts, including the oldest surviving James Watt beam engine, which together tell the story of the British industrial revolution.
Science Museum (London) 
 Up in the air, hung from the ceiling is a big metal ring, the inside of which is covered in white LEDs which form patterns and display messages typed into kiosks by visitors in the Energy gallery.
Science Museum (London) 
 Exploring Space is a historical gallery, filled with rockets and exhibits that tell the story of human space exploration and the benefits that space exploration has brought us (particularly in the world of telecommunications).
Science Museum (London) 
 Making the Modern World is a relatively new gallery, in which some of the museum's most iconic objects, including Stephenson's Rocket and an Apollo spacecraft, are imaginatively displayed along a timeline chronicling man's technological achievements.
Science Museum (London) 
 Contained in the gallery are several full sized aeroplanes and helicopters, including Alcock and Brown's transatlantic Vickers Vimy (1919), Spitfire and Hurricane fighters, as well as numerous aero-engines and a cross-section of a Boeing 747.
Science Museum (London) 
 Redesigned and reopened in November 2007, the new look gallery houses over 50 interactive exhibits illustrating many different concepts in physical science.
Science Museum (London) 
 The gallery is staffed by Explainers who are available to demonstrate how exhibits work, conduct live experiments and perform shows to schools and the visiting public.
Science Museum (London) 
 The Science Box modern science series toured venues in the UK and Europe in the 1990s and from 1995 The Science of Sport appeared in various venues, in different ways, around the world.
Science Museum (London) 
 In 2005 The Science Museum teamed up with Fleming Media to set up The Science of... who develop and tour exhibitions including The Science of Aliens, The Science of Spying and The Science of Survival .
Science Museum (London) 
 In 2008, The Science of Survival exhibition opened to the public and allowed visitors to explore what the world might be like in 2050 and how humankind will meet the challenges of climate change and energy shortages.
Science Museum (London) 
 The museum is next to the Natural History Museum and used to be connected to it by a public corridor, which is now closed.
Science Museum (London) 
 The closest London Underground station is South Kensington; a subway connects the museums to the station.
Science Museum (London) 
 National Museum of Science and Industry  (NMSI) — a collection of British museums that includes the Science Museum
Bezliudivka 
 Situated on the river Udy (Seversky Donets Basin), 3 km south of Kharkiv, 3 km from the railway station Bezlyudivka.
Joué-du-Plain 
 There are also sculpted wooden stalls, a statue of the Virgin Mary and a baptismal font made in the 18th century.
Military taxonomy 
 For example, a taxonomy of terrorism would include terms related to terrorists, terrorist groups, terrorist attacks, weapons, venues, and characteristics of terrorists and terrorist groups.
Military taxonomy 
 A taxonomy of terms that describes types of military actions is affected by how all elements are defined and used.
Polar bond 
 In chemistry, a polar bond is a type of covalent bond between two or more dissimilar atoms, in which electrons are shared unequally.
Polar bond 
 If the two atoms share the electrons equally, then the negative charge is evenly spread out over the entire molecule, balanced out by the positive charges of the protons in the atoms' nuclei.
Polar bond 
 However, if one of the atoms is particularly greedy for electrons (called electronegativity), then its side of the bond will have more electrons.
Polar bond 
 Therefore, that side of the bond will have a slightly negative charge, and the other side will have a slightly positive charge.
Polar bond 
 This dipole acts like a magnet, if other bonds that work as dipoles are nearby, it will react to them.
Polar bond 
 You can see in the image that the hydrogen (small and white) is positively charged and the oxygen (big and red) is negatively charged.
Polar bond 
 This picture shows how the little water dipoles line up with each other, in the same way that if you toss a bunch of little magnets into a box, they will line up with each other.
Polar bond 
 This is one of the most basic and important differences between bonds (and the resulting molecules) in chemistry.
Polar bond 
 This can be easily predicted (because the electronegativity of all the atoms in the periodic table is known).
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 
 Who Framed Roger Rabbit won Academy Awards for Best Sound Editing, Best Visual Effects and Best Film Editing.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 
 Roger Rabbit won the Saturn Award for Best Fantasy Film, as well as Best Direction for Zemeckis and Special Visual Effects.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 
 The movie was nominated for four categories at the 42nd British Academy Film Awards and won an award for its visual effects.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 
 The movie also won the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation and Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie.
Jean-François Jacques 
 Jean-François "J. F." Jacques (born April 29, 1985) is a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger.
Jean-François Jacques 
 He has also played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Edmonton Oilers and the Anaheim Ducks.
Rosside 
 Rosside gains little income from tourism, unlike her neighbouring town of Ulverston, where people flock to the famous Laurel & Hardy museum, a true tribute to the great comedians.
Life After Death 
 Life After Death is the second and last studio album by American rapper, The Notorious B.I.G.. Life After Death was released on March 25, 1997.
Life After Death 
 It was nominated for three Grammy Awards in 1998, including Best Rap Album, Best Rap Solo Performance for the single "Hypnotize", and Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group for its single "Mo Money Mo Problems".
Life After Death 
 The album serves as his last studio album and was released posthumously due to The Notorious B.I.G. being shot and killed in a drive-by shooting prior to its release.
Lars von Trier 
 After studying at the University of Copenhagen (1976-79), von Trier was educated at the Danish Film School (1979-82).
Lars von Trier 
 In 1992, together with Peter Aalbæk, he established Zentropa, which plays a key role in Scandinavian film production.
Lars von Trier 
 Trier is a main figure in the international art film and has been the prime mover behind the boom of Danish films from the 1990s, especially because of his central role in Dogme 95.
Lars von Trier 
 He started producing small films from childhood, and as a young man made two half-hour long, privately-financed fiction films: The Orchid Gardener (1977) and Menthe la bienheureuse (1979).
Lars von Trier 
 During film school, he made the short film Nocturne (1981), which won an award at the Filmschoolfest Munich 1981, and Liberation Pictures (1982), whose hypnotic modernist imagery is characteristic of Trier's early works.
Lars von Trier 
 The so-called Europa trilogy, which revolves around the male idealist in a downfall universe, includes the feature film debut The Element of Crime (1984), the experimental low-budget Epidemic (1987) and the much-maligned melodrama Europe (1991).
Lars von Trier 
 Both the debut film and Europe won awards in Cannes, but it was only with the television series The Kingdom (1994 and 1997) that he won a large audience.
Lars von Trier 
 The black humorous series about ghosts at the National Hospital effectively blended horror and satire.
Lars von Trier 
 It was also an experiment in simplifying the production process as well as a break with conventional perfectionism and in doing so formed the basis for the Dogme 95 manifesto, which Trier prepared in collaboration with Thomas Vinterberg and presented in Paris at a conference on the film's future, Le cinéma vers son deuxième siècle, on March 20, 1995, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the film media.
Lars von Trier 
 Together with Vinterberg, Søren Kragh-Jacobsen and Kristian Levring, Trier formed a dogma fraternity.
Lars von Trier 
 At the turn of the millennium, the dogma brothers collaborated on a live recorded and broadcast television movie, D-Day (2001).
Lars von Trier 
 With the "Ten Rules of the Chastity Lift", Dogme was an initiative to cleanse the film and film process of the superficial and superficial, which especially characterizes the commercial American film.
Lars von Trier 
 As a kind of alternative artistic and technical method focusing on the modest equipment, the intense game and the strong history, Dogme 95 gained great international impact and put new Danish film on the international agenda.
Lars von Trier 
 Trier's next film, Breaking the Waves (1996), was not a dogma movie, but the intense melodrama of sexuality and religiosity was narrated with troubled handheld camera and led to an international breakthrough.
Lars von Trier 
 The female suffering stories continued in the dogma movie The Idiots (1998) and especially in the musical Dancer in the Dark (2000), which won the Gold Palm at Cannes.
Lars von Trier 
 Taken together, the three films form the so-called "Golden Heart" trilogy, named after a picture book Trier had as a child.
Lars von Trier 
 In The Five Obstructions (2003), Trier challenged his older colleague Jørgen Leth to remake the short film The Perfect Man (1967) based on changing playing rules.
Lars von Trier 
 Dogville (2003), about society and the stranger, is played on a stage floor with white lines and selected props; it, together with Manderlay on freedom and slavery, is the never-ending trilogy about the United States during the '30s crisis.
Lars von Trier 
 After the comedy The Boss of It All (2006), which experimented with Automavision, the so-called "Depression Trilogy" marked a change of mood: Antichrist (2009), a bleak horror fable about women's nature; Melancholia (2011), about the downfall of the world; and the five and a half hour long Nymphomaniac (2013-2014), about sexuality as a destructive obsession.
Lars von Trier 
 The House That Jack Built (2018) is his latest feature film and follows the serial killer Jack through a defining number of years.
Lars von Trier 
 In addition, Trier has written screenplays for Thomas Vinterberg's drama Dear Wendy (2005), about marginalized youth in an American mining town, and for Jacob Thuesen's The Young Years (2007), a comedy about Trier's film school years.
Lars von Trier 
 He also created the concept for the theatrical performance The World Clock (1996), performed in the Arts Association in Copenhagen.
Slyudyanka 
 Because of its geographical position, the city grew quickly and became a large transit centre which connected Irkutsk with China and Mongolia.
Slyudyanka 
 The town became a railway hub in 1905, when constructing of Transsiberian Railway had been finished.
Professional Golfers Association 
 Professional Golfers' Association, (with or without the apostrophe), is the usual term for a professional association in men's golf.
Professional Golfers Association 
 The organisations which run the world's two leading professional golf tours have the letters PGA in their names.
Professional Golfers Association 
 Now some of them, including those of the United States, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and Ireland, are focused on the needs of the professional golfers who work as club or teaching professionals.
Stupid (Sarah McLachlan song) 
 "Stupid" is a song written by Sarah McLachlan and produced by Pierre Marchand for McLachlan's eighth album Afterglow (2003).
Stupid (Sarah McLachlan song) 
 The song became McLachlan's highest-charting single release in Australia, debuting at number thirty-seven in early June 2004.
Stupid (art movement) 
 The founding members were Willy Fick, Heinrich Hoerle and his wife Angelika Hoerle (1899–1923), Anton Räderscheidt and his wife Marta Hegemann, and Franz Wilhelm Seiwert.
Stupid (art movement) 
 Räderscheidt's studio was their base of operations, but by 1920 he had abandoned the constructivist style.
Worry 
 In fact, a small amount of worrying may even have good effects, if it makes people take precautions or be more careful.
Jiske Griffioen 
 Before she started her career as a wheelchair tennis player, she was a member of the national wheelchair basketball team at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney at the age of 14.
Jiske Griffioen 
 Griffioen has won Grand Slam titles in doubles play at the Australian, French and US Opens and on four occasions has won the end of year Masters doubles.
Portia de Rossi 
 Portia Lee James DeGeneres (born Amanda Lee Rogers; January 31, 1973), known professionally as Portia de Rossi (), is an Australian-American actress, model and philanthropist.
Portia de Rossi 
 In 1988, at the age of 15, Rogers adopted the name Portia de Rossi, by which she remains best known; in 2005, she explained that she wanted to reinvent herself, using the given name of Portia, a character from William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and an Italian last name.
Portia de Rossi 
 She wrote a book about her battle with anorexia called Unbearable Lightness: A story of loss and gain.
Portia de Rossi 
 At one stage she weighed only , was eating only 300 calories a day, and taking 20 laxative pills a day.
Animal colour 
 The ways animals produce colours include pigments, chromatophores and other structures, and bioluminescence.
Animal colour 
 Since sight is usually so important to animals, and is so often used by predators as a long-range way to find prey, an animal's colour must serve one or more functions.
Animal colour 
 These functions, such as finding prey, or evading capture, or finding a mate, are absolutely essential for life and survival.
Animal colour 
 Therefore, animal colour is determined by natural selection because it affects the survival of animals and their offspring.
Animal colour 
 Physical protection: such as humans in tropical climates have dark skin pigments which protect against sunburn and skin cancer.
Animal colour 
 According to Charles Darwin's 1859 theory of natural selection, features such as colouration evolved by providing individual animals with a reproductive advantage.
Animal colour 
 For example, individuals with slightly better camouflage than others of the same species would, on average, leave more offspring.
Animal colour 
 Animals can have a camouflage defence at distance, but when faced by a predator they may switch to a 'flash' defence to gain time and distract the predator.
Underclocking 
 Underclocking is the process of configuring a computer processor or other electronic circuit to operate at a lower speed than usual.
Underclocking 
 This will reduce the speed of the computer, but it will usually make the battery last longer and the computer will produce less heat.
Underclocking 
 For even further battery and heat savings a computer can be undervolted, where the processor is operated at a lower voltage than usual.
Underclocking 
 The opposite of underclocking is called overclocking, and it is used to increase the speed of the computer but at the cost of battery life (if there is a battery) and heat output.
Margaret Beckett 
 Dame Margaret Mary Beckett DBE MP (née Jackson, born 15 January 1943) is a British Labour Party politician.
Margaret Beckett 
 She went to the Notre Dame High School for Girls in Norwich, then to the University of Manchester Institute of Science of Technology.
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (movie) 
 The novel had already been the basis of a 1979 BBC Television miniseries with Alec Guinness in the lead role.
Glutamic acid 
 The E numbers 620 to 625 have been assigned to the most important glutamates, for example monosodium glutamate.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 The Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution was an addition to the United States Constitution that put a limit on how many times a person could be elected to be President.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 A person is limited to being elected twice, or once if they have already served more than two years as President.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 The President of the United States is elected to have that position for a period, or "term", that lasts for four years.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrhage in April 1945, just months after the start of his fourth term.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 The Twenty-Second Amendment says a person can only be elected to be president two times for a total of eight years.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 This can happen if a person (most likely the Vice-President) takes over for a president who can no longer serve their term.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 If this person serves two years or less of the preceding President’s term, they may serve for two more four-year terms.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 If they served more than two years of the last President's term, the new President can serve only one full four-year term.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 Under the language of the amendment, the President at the time of its ratification (Harry S. Truman) was exempt from the two-term limitation.
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution 
 Truman served nearly all of Roosevelt's unexpired fourth term and then was elected President once, serving his own four year term.