the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Julian Huxley 
 He was also knighted in that same year, 1958, a hundred years after Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace announced the theory of evolution by natural selection.
Julian Huxley 
 In 1959 he received a Special Award of the Lasker Foundation in the category Planned Parenthood – World Population.
Julian Huxley 
 His observations on the ethology of the Great Crested Grebe, published in 1914, was a landmark in avian field research.
Julian Huxley 
 Huxley was the most important biologist after August Weismann to insist on natural selection as the primary agent in evolution.
Julian Huxley 
 In the early 20th century he was one of the minority of biologists who believed that natural selection was the main driving force of evolution, and that evolution occurred by small steps and not by jumps.
Julian Huxley 
 Though his time as an academic was quite brief, he taught and encouraged a number of evolutionary biologists at the University of Oxford in the 1920s.
Julian Huxley 
 This explained how the discoveries of Gregor Mendel on genetics fitted with Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by means of natural selection.
Julian Huxley 
 Huxley's first 'trial run' was the treatment of evolution in the Science of Life (1929–30), and in 1936 he published a long and significant paper for the British Association.
Julian Huxley 
 Now it was time for Huxley to tackle the subject of evolution at full length, in what became the defining work of his life.
Julian Huxley 
 His book Evolution: the modern synthesis was written whilst he was Secretary to the Zoological Society, and made use of his remarkable collection of reprints covering the first part of the century.
Julian Huxley 
 Reviews of the book in learned journals were little short of ecstatic; the American Naturalist called it "The outstanding evolutionary treatise of the decade, perhaps of the century.
Julian Huxley 
 Huxley's main co-respondents in the modern evolutionary synthesis are usually listed as Ernst Mayr, Theodosius Dobzhansky, George Gaylord Simpson, Bernhard Rensch, Ledyard Stebbins and the population geneticists J.B.S. Haldane, Ronald Fisher and Sewall Wright.
Julian Huxley 
 However, at the time of Huxley's book, several of these had yet to make their distinctive contribution.
Julian Huxley 
 In the final chapter of his Evolution the modern synthesis he defines evolutionary progress as "a raising of the upper level of biological efficiency, this being defined as increased control over and independence of the environment. "
Julian Huxley 
 Natural selection plus time produces biological improvement... Improvements in biological machinery... the limbs and teeth of grazing horses... the increase in brain-power... The eyes of a dragon-fly, which can see all round [it] in every direction, are an improvement over the mere microscopic eye-spots of early forms of life". "[
Julian Huxley 
 Over] the whole range of evolutionary time we see general advance — improvement in all the main properties of life, including its general organization. [
Julian Huxley 
 Huxley was a prominent member of the British Eugenics Society, and was vice-president (1937–1944) and President (1959–1962).
Julian Huxley 
 Huxley was one of many intellectuals at the time who believed that the lowest class in society was genetically inferior.
Julian Huxley 
 In his writing he used this argument several times: no-one doubts the wisdom of managing the germ-plasm of agricultural stocks, so why not apply the same concept to human stocks?.
Julian Huxley 
 In the post-war years, after the realisation that eugenic ideas had become tainted by the Nazis, Huxley (1957) coined the term "transhumanism" to describe the view that man should better himself through science and technology, possibly including eugenics, but also, importantly, the improvement of the social environment.
Julian Huxley 
 In response to the rise of European fascism in the 1930s Huxley was asked to write We Europeans with three other scientists.
Julian Huxley 
 After the Second World War he was instrumental in producing the UNESCO statement The Race Question, which asserted that:
Julian Huxley 
 "A race, from the biological standpoint, may therefore be defined as one of the group of populations constituting the species Homo sapiens"... "Now what has the scientist to say about the groups of mankind which may be recognized at the present time?
Julian Huxley 
 Human races can be and have been differently classified by different anthropologists, but at the present time most anthropologists agree on classifying the greater part of present-day mankind into three major divisions, as follows: The Mongoloid Division; The Negroid Division; The Caucasoid Division."... "
Julian Huxley 
 The science of life: a summary of contemporary knowledge about life and its possibilities (with H.G. & G.P. Wells, 1929–30).
Julian Huxley 
 1942, reprinted 1943, 1944, 1945, 1948, 1955; 2nd ed, with new introduction and bibliography by the author, 1963; 3rd ed, with new introduction and bibliography by nine contributors, 1974).
Gertrude Baines 
 She was the last person known to have been born in 1894 and the oldest ever person to have been born in that year.
Gertrude Baines 
 Gertrude Baines married Sam Conley at a very young age and had one daughter who died of typhoid fever at the age of 18.
Gertrude Baines 
 Baines was known to have been living in Hartford, Connecticut before moving to Ohio, where she worked as a maid at the Ohio State University.
Gertrude Baines 
 December 6, 2008 – Catherine Hagel died, Baines became the last known person to have been born in 1894.
Reel Big Fish 
 They have only ever played ska/rock music but moved more to a pop sound during the album "Cheer Up!"
Reel Big Fish 
 They have had many different members since the start of the band, including two different singers and over 10 different horn players.
Reel Big Fish 
 They mainly got successful from the album Turn The Radio Off, which had the single "Sell Out," in 1997, their most famous song.
Reel Big Fish 
 A common theme throughout some of their songs (such as "Don't Start A Band" and "Sell Out") is their disapproval of big record companies.
Reel Big Fish 
 Reel Big Fish was signed onto Jive Records, but after their short-lived success, the record company neglected them and did not advertise their albums.
Reel Big Fish 
 In their 2005 album, We're Not Happy Til' You're Not Happy, Reel Big Fish directly and indirectly expresses their anger towards their record company in several of their songs.
Reel Big Fish 
 The band formed their own label and released a 3-disc live performance CD/DVD set, Our Live Album Is Better Than Your Live Album.
Reel Big Fish 
 Jive later released a Reel Big Fish greatest hits album, Greatest Hit...And More, because they owned the rights to all previous songs.
Hate group 
 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination prohibits participation to hate group and hate speech, as well as racial discrimination in Article 4.
Sulfur trioxide 
 Sulfur trioxide (sometimes spelled sulphur trioxide) is a chemical substance made of 1 sulfur and 3 oxygen atoms (SO3).
Cape Tribulation 
 Cape Tribulation () is both a headland and small town in northern Queensland, Australia  north of Cairns.
Cape Tribulation 
 The first European to settle in the area was John Moffat in 1880 who set up a farm to grow food for the miners in the west.
Cape Tribulation 
 James Cook on 10 June 1770 after his ship ran into a coral reef near the headland; "...because here began all our Troubles..."
Cape Tribulation 
 Other activities available are guided night walks, 4 wheel drive tours, horseriding, kayaking, jungle surfing, tropical fruit tasting and crocodile cruises.
Up (2009 movie) 
 The main characters are boy named Russell, an old man named Carl Fredricksen, and Kevin the rare bird.
Sansevieria trifasciata 
 Sansevieria trifasciata (also known as "Mother-in-law's tongue" or the "snake plant") is a plant that can grow in many places.
Schefflera actinophylla 
 It is native to tropical rainforests and gallery forests in Australia (eastern Queensland and the Northern Territory), New Guinea and Java.
Schefflera actinophylla 
 In time it will easily reach seven or eight feet; in its home environment in Australia, it gets to be fifty feet tall.
Schefflera actinophylla 
 A leaf is composed of a number of leaflets, all set in a circle around a central stem and stretching out horizontally, like the ribs of an umbrella.
Schefflera actinophylla 
 As it gets older, schefflera loses leaves from the lower part of the stem, increasing its tree shape.
Joshua Reynolds 
 Sir Joshua Reynolds RA FRS FRSA (16 July 1723 – 23 February 1792) was an English painter of portraits.
Joshua Reynolds 
 The Pre-Raphaelites called him "Sir Sloshua" and William Blake published a savage pamphlet Annotations to Sir Joshua Reynolds' Discourses in 1808.
Joshua Reynolds 
 Despite Blake's criticisms, Reynold's Discourses had a lasting impact on the theory and practice of art.
U.S. Sanremese Calcio 
 Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Sanremese is a football team which plays of San Remo in Italy.
Norihisa Shimizu 
 |2002||rowspan="9"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="9"|J. League 1||26||2||1||1||6||0||colspan="2"|-||33||3
Mycorrhiza 
 A mycorrhiza (Greek for fungus roots) is a symbiotic association between a fungus and the roots of a plant.
Mycorrhiza 
 They are the most common symbionts in the plant kingdom: they involve about 6000 species of fungi and 240,000 species of plants.
Mycorrhiza 
 The hyphae of ectomycorrhizal fungi do not penetrate individual cells within the root, while the hyphae of endomycorrhizal fungi penetrate the cell wall and invaginate the cell membrane.
Mycorrhiza 
 This mutualism gives the fungus sugars, such as glucose and sucrose produced by the plant in photosynthesis.
Mycorrhiza 
 The carbohydrates move from their source (usually leaves) to the root and then to the fungal partner.
Mycorrhiza 
 In return, the plant gains the use of the mycelium's very large surface area to absorb water and mineral nutrients from the soil, especially phosphorus.
Mycorrhiza 
 They can explore a greater volume of soil, providing a larger surface area for absorption: "It is estimated that every kilogram of soil contains at least 200 km of fungi strands".
Mycorrhiza 
 Mycorrhizal plants are often more resistant to diseases, such as those caused by microbial soil-borne pathogens, and are also more resistant to the effects of drought.
Mycorrhiza 
 Plants grown in sterile soils and growth media often perform poorly without the addition of spores or hyphae of mycorrhizal fungi to colonise the plant roots and aid in the uptake of soil mineral nutrients.
Mycorrhiza 
 Some species inhabit the tissues inside roots, stems, and leaves, in which case they are called endophytes.
Mycorrhiza 
 Endophytes of grasses give their host more resistance to grazers and get food and shelter from the plant in return.
Mycorrhiza 
 One of the best known is Geosiphon pyriforme, which can host cyanobacteria inside characteristic bladders.
Mitsunori Fujiguchi 
 After graduating from Keio University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Mitsubishi Motors in 1974.
Mitsunori Fujiguchi 
 In 1978, the club won all three major title in Japan; Japan Soccer League, JSL Cup and Emperor's Cup.
Mitsunori Fujiguchi 
 On July 12, 1972, when Fujiguchi was a Keio University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Cambodia.
Shintaro Harada 
 |2007||rowspan="4"|Crystal Palace Baltimore||rowspan="3"|USL Second Division||20||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||21||0
Karl Michael Ziehrer 
 Karl Michael Ziehrer (also spelled as Carl Michael Ziehrer) (May 2, 1843 - November 14, 1922) was an Austrian composer of light music such as waltzes and polkas.
Karl Michael Ziehrer 
 Some of Ziehrer's most well-known pieces of music are the Weaner Mad'ln and Wiener Bürger waltzes, and the Schönfeld March.
Metre per second squared 
 A metre per second squared (or m/s2 or metre per second per second) is a unit of measurement for acceleration.
Cartazini Biennial Art Award 
 The Prix Cartazini is a prize in contemporary art, sponsored by the Paris based Gallery Cartazini and made since 1999.
Cartazini Biennial Art Award 
 In 2009 the award will be for 20 000 euros and as such is one of the largest art awards in the visual arts sector.
Stadelheim Prison 
 Executions between 1933 and 1945: at least 1,035 (including  Ernst Röhm and the members of the White Rose i.e. Sophie Scholl, Hans Scholl and Christoph Probst)
Deutsche Bank 
 The headquarters of this bank is in Frankfurt am Main, Germany and located in the Deutsche Bank Twin Towers.
Germaine Greer 
 Germaine Greer (born 29 January 1939) is an Australian writer, journalist and scholar of English literature.
Germaine Greer 
 She has written books like The Female Eunuch, Sex and Destiny: The Politics of Human Fertility, The Change: Women, Ageing and the Menopause and Shakespeare's Wife.
Germaine Greer 
 Greer's approach is different to that of some other feminists; she has defined her goal as 'women's liberation' instead of 'equality with men'.
Germaine Greer 
 This is because she does not think women should want to be like men who also have problems in society.
Grisy-Suisnes 
 It is in the Seine-et-Marne department (77) in the Île-de-France region, at an interconnection of the TGV.
William Whewell 
 William Whewell (24 May 1794 – 6 March 1866) was an English polymath, Anglican priest, philosopher, theologian, and historian of science.
William Whewell 
 He influenced the great scientists of his day: John Herschel, Charles Darwin, Charles Lyell and Michael Faraday.
William Whewell 
 He was one of the founding members and a president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, a Fellow of the Royal Society, and President of the Geological Society.
William Whewell 
 It was the Prime Minister himself, Robert Peel, who recommended his appointment as Master of Trinity.
William Whewell 
 He composed poetry, wrote books, translated the works of Goethe, and wrote sermons and theological tracts.
William Whewell 
 There was also a long-running discussion with John Stuart Mill about social and economic philosophy.
William Whewell 
 Uniformitarianism: the same laws and processes that operate now have always operated in the past and apply everywhere.
William Whewell 
 Catastrophism: the idea that Earth has had sudden, short-lived, violent events, possibly worldwide in scope.
Mandello del Lario 
 Guzzi is owned by  Piaggio & Co. SpA.  Each year since 2001, the commune has hosted GMG (aka Giornata Mondiale Guzzi or Worldwide Guzzi Days).
Trampoline 
 It normally consists of a metal frame (rectangular or circular in shape) supporting a flat jumping surface connected to the frame by springs.
Trampoline 
 Trampolines allow users to bounce higher by storing energy in the springs as they land on the surface which then accelerates the user back away from the jumping surface as the springs contract.
Trampoline 
 The first modern trampoline was invented by George Nissen in 1920-1922 as a kind of equipment for gymnastics.
Trampoline 
 During World War II, the United States Navy Flight School developed the use of the trampoline in its training of pilots and navigators, giving them concentrated practice in spatial orientation that had not been possible before.
Trampoline 
 After the war, the development of the space flight program again brought the trampoline into use to help train both American and Soviet astronauts, giving them experience of variable body positions in flight.
Super League Greece 
 The club which has won the most championships is Olympiacos with 44 titles, next is Panathinaikos with 20 titles and third is  AEK Athens with 11 titles.
F.C. Bolzano 1996 
 Bolzano football club was founded in 1931 and ceased in 2015, being replaced by A.C. Virtus Bolzano.
Shinichiro Tani 
 After graduating from University of Tsukuba, he joined Japan Soccer League club Hitachi (later Kashiwa Reysol) in 1991.
Peter Mandelson 
 Lord Mandelson lost his job twice, once in 1998 for not declaring a loan he was given to buy a house, and once in 2001 for trying to arrange a passport for an Indian businessman who had given £1,000,000 to the Labour Party.
Peter Mandelson 
 After Gordon Brown became Prime Minister, he made Mandelson a Life Peer, and some newspapers have called him "the most powerful man in the Labour Party".
Peter Mandelson 
 Mandelson is gay (he was outed in 1998 by openly gay journalist Matthew Parris), which led some to claim the UK was being run by a gay mafia.
Tarnish 
 It is caused by oxidisation - when semi - reactive metals such as copper, brass, silver, aluminum meet chemicals in the air.
Tarnish 
 It is caused by a chemical reaction, between a metal and a non metal (or compound), usually oxygen or sulphur dioxide.
St. Bernard (dog) 
 Famously, it was believed that they carried a small barrel of brandy around their neck to revive frozen mountaineers.
St. Bernard (dog) 
 There is no historical evidence that they did actually carry this brandy, although the monks at the St. Bernard Hospice keep some barrels around for photographs with tourists.
Kyle MacLachlan 
 MacLachlan won the 1991 Golden Globe Award for "Best Performance by an Actor in a TV-Series - Drama" for his work on Twin Peaks.
Battery Park City 
 Battery Park City is a 92-acre (0.4 km²) planned community at the southwestern tip of Lower Manhattan in New York City, United States.
Battery Park City 
 The land upon which it stands was created on the Hudson River using 1.2 million cubic yards (917,000 m3) of dirt and rocks excavated during the construction of the World Trade Center and certain other construction projects, as well as from sand dredged from New York Harbor off Staten Island.
Battery Park City 
 The neighborhood, which is the site of the World Financial Center along with many housing, commercial, and retail buildings, is named for adjacent Battery Park.
Battery Park City 
 Battery Park City is owned and managed by the Battery Park City Authority (BPCA), a public-benefit corporation created by New York State under the authority of the Urban Development Corporation.
Battery Park City 
 Excess revenue from the area was to be contributed to other housing efforts, typically low-income projects in the Bronx and Harlem.
Carol Thatcher 
 She is the daughter of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (1925-2013) and her husband Sir Denis Thatcher (1915-2003).
Carol Thatcher 
 She has taken part in several television programmes including The One Show on BBC1 and I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (
Halifax Town A.F.C. 
 Halifax Town Association Football Club were an English football team who most recently played in the Conference National.
Halifax Town A.F.C. 
 The club had money problems and went into administration during the 2007–08 season, and after finishing 20th in the Conference National, were demoted by three divisions to the Unibond Division One North when the club failed to get a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) passed.
Jefferson Davis 
 Davis was born on June 3, 1808 in Christian County, Kentucky, the last child of ten of Jane (née Cook) and Samuel Emory Davis.
Jefferson Davis 
 Both of Davis' paternal grandparents had immigrated to North America from the region of Snowdonia in the North of Wales; the rest of his ancestry can be traced to England.
Jefferson Davis 
 Samuel served in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, along with his two older half-brothers.
Jefferson Davis 
 In 1783, after the war, he married Jane Cook (also born in Christian County, in 1759 to William Cook and his wife Sarah Simpson).
Jefferson Davis 
 In 1813 Davis began his education at the Wilkinson Academy, near the family cotton plantation in the small town of Woodville.
Jefferson Davis 
 Davis went on to Jefferson College at Washington, Mississippi, in 1818, and then to Transylvania University at Lexington, Kentucky, in 1821.
Jefferson Davis 
 On February 9, 1861, after Davis resigned from the United States Senate, he was selected to be the provisional President of the Confederate States of America; he was elected without opposition to a six-year term that November.
Jefferson Davis 
 During his presidency, Davis took charge of the Confederate war plans but was unable to find a strategy to stop the larger, more powerful and better organized Union.
Jefferson Davis 
 His diplomatic efforts failed to gain recognition from any foreign country, and he paid little attention to the collapsing Confederate economy, printing more and more paper money to cover the war's expenses.
Jefferson Davis 
 Historians have criticized Davis for being a much less effective war leader than his Union counterpart Abraham Lincoln, which they attribute to Davis being overbearing, controlling, and overly meddlesome, as well as being out of touch with public opinion, and lacking support from a political party (since the Confederacy had no political parties).
Jefferson Davis 
 His preoccupation with detail, reluctance to delegate responsibility, lack of popular appeal, feuds with powerful state governors, inability to get along with people who disagreed with him, and neglect of civil matters in favor of military ones all worked against him.
Jefferson Davis 
 Although he was not tried, he was stripped of his eligibility to run for public office; Congress later lifted this restriction in 1978, 89 years after his death.
Jefferson Davis 
 Many Southerners felt bad with his arrest, refusal to accept defeat, and resistance to Reconstruction.
Jefferson Davis 
 Over time, admiration for his pride and ideals made him a Civil War hero to many Southerners, and his legacy became part of the foundation of the postwar New South.
Jefferson Davis 
 By the late 1880s, Davis began to encourage reconciliation, telling Southerners to be loyal to the Union.
Jefferson Davis 
 He was helped in the last decade of his life by the generosity of Sarah Anne Ellis Dorsey, a rich widow.
Jefferson Davis 
 First she invited him to her plantation in 1877 near Biloxi, Mississippi, at a time when he was sick, and gave him a cottage to use for working on his memoir.
Jefferson Davis 
 She gave Davis her plantation before her death in 1878, and she also gave him a fund for his support.
Jefferson Davis 
 This made him to live in some comfort with his wife until his death on December 6, 1889 in New Orleans, Louisiana from bronchitis.
Meet the Robinsons 
 Meet the Robinsons is a 2007 American animated movie produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures.
Meet the Robinsons 
 The movie tells the story of a small boy named Lewis, who is very smart and invents things but he does not have a family, even though he wants one.
Meet the Robinsons 
 Then one day, Lewis' world was changed when a boy called Wilbur, who has a time-machine, takes Lewis on a trip to the future to meet Wilbur's family - the Robinsons.
Meet the Robinsons 
 The story of this movie is based on a children's book called A Day with Wilbur Robinson, written by William Joyce.
Traces of Sadness 
 Released in June 2004, the album included the hit singles "Tough Enough", "Liar" and "When the Indians Cry".
Blue Tattoo (album) 
 Blue Tattoo is the third album by the Estonian girl band Vanilla Ninja, and the last original Vanilla Ninja album released by Bros Records.
Douglas C-47 Skytrain 
 The C-47 was most notably used during World War II by the Allied to move troops, supplies and the wounded.
Douglas C-47 Skytrain 
 During the Berlin Airlift in the Cold War C-47 planes carried food and other supplies to West Berlin, as all other methods of transport were blocked.
Best Of (Vanilla Ninja album) 
 The album was released in December 2005, and consisted of thirteen songs from their Traces of Sadness and Blue Tattoo albums.
Piret Järvis 
 Piret Järvis (born February 6, 1984 in Tallinn, Estonia) is an Estonian musician, and member of the popular girl group Vanilla Ninja.
Lenna Kuurmaa 
 Lenna Kuurmaa (born September 26, 1985 in Tallinn, Estonia) is an Estonian singer-songwriter and actress.
Sven Lõhmus 
 He has worked with a number of successful Baltic pop acts, including pop-rock groups Vanilla Ninja, Suntribe and Urban Symphony.