the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 Most people with latent autoimmune diabetes are thin or skinny  or have a normal BMI, although some are overweight to slightly obese.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 The biggest difference between LADA and type 1 diabetes is that LADA has a gradual onset (it comes on slowly).
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 But in people with LADA, even if they are given insulin, the insulin may not work as well as it should.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 With LADA, the pancreas cannot make insulin because the immune system is attacking its insulin-making cells.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 People with LADA are sometimes misdiagnosed (diagnosed incorrectly) as having type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 People with LADA usually control their diabetes using very similar methods and changes of lifestyle to type 2 diabetes: eating right, exercising and oral medications; weight loss is optional.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 Unlike Type 2 diabetics who might never need to inject insulin, however, the LADA patients become insulin dependent within several years.
Latent autoimmune diabetes 
 The complications of latent autoimmune diabetes in adults are highly similar to those for types 1 and 2 diabetes, like stroke, heart disease, gangrene, kidney trouble, and heart attacks.
Screwdriver (alcoholic drink) 
 It got its name because American builders used to add vodka to their orange juice and stir it with their screwdrivers.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 Antoine-Laurent de Lavoisier (26 August 1743 – 8 May 1794) was a French nobleman, chemist and biologist.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 Antoine de Lavoisier began studying at the Collège Mazarin in Paris in 1754, when he was 11 years old.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 He got his degree in 1763 and practised law at the parliament; however, he really preferred scientific research to law, so he also studied chemistry, botany, astronomy, and mathematics.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 He also discovered the law of conservation of mass that is nothing is lost, nothing is created, everything is transformed.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 It says that the mass of the final products of a chemical reaction is the same as the reactants’ ones.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 Lavoisier, together with L. B. Guyton de Morveau, Claude-Louis Berthollet and Antoine François de Fourcroy, created the first system of chemical nomenclature in the 1780s.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 This new government was suspicious of Lavoisier's great success as a scientific researcher and as a public administrator.
Antoine Lavoisier 
 Even though there was no proof that showed that Antoine de Lavoisier broke the law, he was sentenced to death on 8 May 1794.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 Simpson was perhaps the most influential paleontologist of the twentieth century, and a major participant in the modern evolutionary synthesis.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He was an expert on extinct mammals and their migrations, especially the Great American Interchange between the Americas.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 Simpson  opposed Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, so his work on animal migration lacked this idea.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 Simpson dispelled the myth that the evolution of the horse was a linear process culminating in the modern Equus caballus.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He coined the word hypodigm in 1940, and published extensively on the taxonomy of fossil and living mammals.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 His dissertation, American Mesozoic Mammalia (1929), was the first step in his lifelong interest in the evolution of mammals.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 After a post-doctoral year at the British Natural History Museum, Simpson returned in 1927 to take up a post in the American Museum of Natural History.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He served as a Captain, then Major, in Army intelligence, Simpson served with American forces in North Africa and western Europe until 1944.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He was promoted to Curator (head) of the Department of Geology and Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He took up his work on early mammals, and worked on the Palaeocene and Eocene faunas of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He was Curator of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University from 1959 to 1970, and a Professor of Geosciences at the University of Arizona until his retirement in 1982.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 Tempo and mode in evolution (1944), Principles of classification and a classification of mammals (1945) and The meaning of evolution (1949).
George Gaylord Simpson 
 Simpson provided a popular account of modern evolutionary theory with emphasis on evidence from the fossil record.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 He also received the Royal Society's Darwin Medal "In recognition of his distinguished contributions to general evolutionary theory, based on a profound study of palaeontology, particularly of vertebrates" in 1962.
George Gaylord Simpson 
 "I don't think that evolution is supremely important because it is my specialty; it is my specialty because I think it is supremely important".
Daisy Duck 
 Daisy made her official debut (an earlier love interest for Donald called Donna was introduced in the 1937 short 'Don Donald') in the 1940 short Mr. Duck Steps Out.
Daisy Duck 
 Daisy Duck is popular among women though she has made relatively few appearances in media compared to Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck..
List of 100 greatest NHL players by The Hockey News 
 The judges who helped make the selections for this list included writers, journalists, and broadcasters (Don Cherry, John Davidson, Milt Dunnell, Stan Fischler, Dick Irvin, Brian McFarlane, Bob McKenzie, Jim Matheson, Harry Neale, Frank Orr), as well as coaches, referees, general managers, and former players (Al Arbour, Scotty Bowman, Emile Francis, Howie Meeker, Scotty Morrison, Roger Neilson, Bud Poile, Sam Pollock, Marcel Pronovost, Billy Reay, Glen Sather, Harry Sinden, Red Storey).
List of 100 greatest NHL players by The Hockey News 
 Flags of players born outside of Canada (regardless of nationality) are included next to their names.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 The James Norris Memorial Trophy is given out to the National Hockey League's best "defense player who demonstrates throughout the season the greatest all-round ability in the position".
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 The James Norris Memorial Trophy has been awarded 53 times to 22 different players since it was first created in 1954.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 At the end of each season, members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association vote to decide the player who was the best defenseman during the regular season.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 The trophy is named in honour of James E. Norris, owner of the National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings from 1932 to 1952.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 Doug Harvey and Nicklas Lidström has won the award seven times, while Ray Bourque has won it five times during his career.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 There are only two players that have won both the Norris and Hart Memorial Trophy for the same season: Bobby Orr, who won both trophies for the 1969–70, 1970–71 and 1971–72 seasons, and Chris Pronger, who won the Hart and Norris for the 1999–2000 NHL season.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 Seven different defensemen won the Hart Trophy before the Norris Trophy's establishment: Billy Burch, Eddie Shore (four times), Herb Gardiner, Albert "Babe" Siebert, Ebbie Goodfellow, Tommy Anderson and Babe Pratt.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 The voting is done at the end of the regular season by members of the Professional Hockey Writers Association, and each voter picks their top five candidates on a 10–7–5–3–1 points system.
James Norris Memorial Trophy 
 Three finalists are named and the trophy is awarded at the NHL awards ceremony after the end of the playoffs.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 This book has been long thought to have been written by the Apostle Paul to the Christians in Colossae, a small Phrygian city in modern day Turkey.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 The letter to the Colossians says that Jesus Christ is over the entire created universe and tells Christians to lead godly lives.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 The letter consists of two parts: first a teaching section, then a second section about how to live.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 In both parts of the letter are warnings about false teachers who have been teaching wrong things to the people.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 It is the Father (God) in Colossians who is said to have saved us from darkness and put us in the kingdom of His well loved Son, Jesus also in some way restores all of the created world as well ("all things, whether things on earth or things in heaven").
Epistle to the Colossians 
 The second part of the letter, chapters 3 and 4, tells the Christians how to live based on what they know about Jesus.
Epistle to the Colossians 
 They are told to think about things that are above, to kill the bad desires of their old nature, and to put on the new (Christian) person.
Carousel 
 A carousel, also known as a merry-go-round, is a ride found in an amusement park or on a playground.
Carousel 
 A carousel found in an amusement park has seats made to look like objects such as automobiles, trains and animals.
Carousel 
 The children make the carousel spin by holding on to the handle bars that are attached to the rotating platform.
Carousel 
 The child will then run in a circle while holding on to the handle bars making the merry-go-round spin.
Carousel 
 The merry-go-round found on a playground will move faster or slower depending on how fast the child runs.
Carousel 
 In this Wikipedia article, you will be able to find other words for carousel that are commonly used, a brief history about carousels, animals that may found on carousels, and the scientific principles of how machine powered carousels work.
Carousel 
 Both “merry-go-round” and “carousel” are now used interchangeably in North America and The United Kingdom.
Carousel 
 Since it was a popular ride in the United Kingdom, America, and France, each region had its own term.
Carousel 
 In America, some people may call carousels flying horses, whirlgig, flying Dutchmen, flying jinny, Kelly’s goats, spinning jinny, hobby horses, steam circus, steam riding galleries, galloping-horse steam carousels, carry-us-alls, and the most popular merry-go-rounds.
Carousel 
 For this game, horsemen practiced playing a game on which they would ride wooden horses, horses that were carved out of wood.
Carousel 
 The carousel emerged as a ride when a toy dealer in France showed wooden horses on a rotating platform moved by human power or horsepower in the beginning of 18th century.
Carousel 
 Michael Dentzel, an American who immigrated from German and lived in Philadelphia, moved the rotary platform of his carousel using steam power or horsepower in 1814.
Carousel 
 The number of seats resembling horses or other animals varies depending on the carousel but there are usually between 16 and 60.
Carousel 
 The horses on the platform are connected to a pole attached to both the floor and the ceiling of the ride.
Carousel 
 The speed of the ride is low in order to keep centrifugal force low because the faster it turns the more centrifugal force the ride will have.
Tony Abbott 
 Anthony John "Tony" Abbott (born 4 November 1957) is an Australian politician, who was Prime Minister of Australia from September 2013 until September 2015, serving for just under 2 years.
Tony Abbott 
 He became the leader of the Liberal Party, taking over from Malcolm Turnbull on 1 December 2009, and was in turn succeeded by Turnbull as Liberal leader and Prime Minister on 15 September 2015.
Tony Abbott 
 Abbott was born in London, England to an Australian mother; her father was Dutch; her mother was Welsh.
Tony Abbott 
 Abbott's father was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, moved to Australia during the Second World War and is an unconfirmed naturalized Australian citizen.
Tony Abbott 
 He studied economics and law at Sydney University, and then did a Master of Arts in politics and philosophy at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar.
Tony Abbott 
 When he came back to Australia he entered St. Patricks Seminary in Manly where he began training as a priest.
Tony Abbott 
 He did not complete his priest training and in 1990 he started work as a journalist writing for the Bulletin magazine and the Australian newspaper From 1990-1993 Abbott worked as press secretary and an advisor to Dr. John Hewson, who was the Leader of the Opposition.
Tony Abbott 
 He was elected to the Federal Parliament for the Division of Warringah in a by-election in 1994 after Michael McKellar resigned.
Tony Abbott 
 in 1998, Prime Minister John Howard made Abbott the Minister for Employment Services and in 2001 was promoted to Minister for Employment, Workplace Relations and Small Business.
Tony Abbott 
 In 2003 Abbott was the Minister for Health and Ageing, and Leader of the House of Representatives in the Federal Parliament.
Tony Abbott 
 After the defeat of the Howard Government in 2007 he was Shadow Minister for Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs.
Tony Abbott 
 He then defeated the leader Malcolm Turnbull by only one vote in a Liberal Party leadership election on 1 December 2009.
Tony Abbott 
 Following the narrow victory of the Australian Labor Party, Abbott was re-elected leader of the Liberal Party and remained Leader of the Opposition.
Tony Abbott 
 At the 2013 federal election on 7 September, Abbott led the Coalition to victory and became Prime Minister on 18 September 2013.
Tony Abbott 
 In September 2017 Abbott declared that government should end all the subsidies for renewable energy, coal.
Tony Abbott 
 Abbott has always held strong conservative and religious views and has not been afraid to speak out on controversial issues.
Tony Abbott 
 Combined with his earlier training as a priest this has led to his being given the nickname of the "Mad Monk".
Tony Abbott 
 As Minister for Health he created a huge protest in 2006 when he tried to ban a drug used for abortions.
Tony Abbott 
 In 2012 he was criticised by Australian lawyer Julian Burnside for saying that refugees trying to reach Australia were acting in an un-Christian way.
Tony Abbott 
 Abbott's policies for the 2013 Australian election includes a plan to stop refugee boats coming to Australia.
Conrad Gessner 
 Conrad Gessner (or Konrad Gessner, 26 March 1516 – 13 December 1565) was a Swiss naturalist and bibliographer.
Conrad Gessner 
 His friends came to his aid, enabled him to study at Basel (1536), and in 1537 obtained for him the professorship of Greek at the newly founded academy of Lausanne (then belonging to Berne).
Conrad Gessner 
 In 1540–1541 he visited the famous medical university of Montpellier, took his degree of doctor of medicine (1541) at Basel, and then settled down to practise at Zürich, where he obtained the post of lecturer in physics at the Carolinum, the precursor of the University of Zürich.
Conrad Gessner 
 There, apart from a few journeys to foreign countries, and annual summer botanical journeys in his native land, he passed the remainder of his life.
Conrad Gessner 
 To his contemporaries he was best known as a botanist, though his botanical manuscripts were not published till long after his death (at Nuremberg, 1751–1771, 2 vols.
Conrad Gessner 
 folio), he himself issuing only the Enchiridion historiae plantarum (1541) and the Catalogus plantarum (1542) in four languages.
Conrad Gessner 
 J. Simler 1574), supposedly a catalogue (in Latin, Greek and Hebrew) of all writers who had ever lived, with the titles of their works, etc.
Conrad Gessner 
 A second part, Pandectarium sive partitionum universalium Conradi Gesneri Ligurini libri xxi, appeared in 1548; only nineteen books being then concluded.
Conrad Gessner 
 The last, a theological encyclopaedia, was published in 1549, but the last but one, intended to include his medical work, was never finished.
Conrad Gessner 
 Not content with such vast works, Gessner put forth in 1555 his book entitled Mithridates de differentis linguis, an account of about 130 known languages, with the Lord's Prayer in twenty-two languages, while in 1556 appeared his edition of the works of Claudius Aelianus.
Conrad Gessner 
 Gessner's work On fossil objects contains, among much else, a recognition of the true organic nature of some fossils.
Conrad Gessner 
 To non-scientific readers, Gessner is best known for his love of mountains (below the snow-line) and for his many excursions among them, undertaken partly as a botanist, but also for the sake of exercise and enjoyment of the beauties of nature.
Conrad Gessner 
 In 1541 he prefixed to his Libellus de lacte et operibus lactariis a letter addressed to his friend, J. Vogel, of Glarus, as to the wonders to be found among the mountains, declaring his love for them, and his firm resolve to climb at least one mountain every year, not only to collect flowers, but in order to exercise his body.
Conrad Gessner 
 In 1555 Gessner issued his narrative (Descriptio Montis Fracti sive Montis Pilati) of his excursion to the Gnepfstein (1920 m), the lowest point in the Pilatus chain.
Conrad Gessner 
 Gessner was partly responsible for  Insectorum, sive, Minimorum animalium theatrum or Theatre of Insects, This work was written jointly by Gessner (posthumously), Edward Wotton, Thomas Muffet and Thomas Penny
Bernhard Rensch 
 Bernhard Rensch (21 January 1900 – 4 April 1990) was a German evolutionary biologist, and ornithologist who did field work in Indonesia and India.
Bernhard Rensch 
 He is probably best known as one of the architects of the modern evolutionary synthesis, which he popularised in Germany.
Bernhard Rensch 
 His work on the evolution of geographically isolated populations, and on evolution above the species level, contributed to the modern synthesis.
Bernhard Rensch 
 Rensch's education and scientific work was interrupted by service in the German military during both World War I and World War II.
Bernhard Rensch 
 His autobiography, published later in life, translates as 'Life of a biologist in a turbulent century'.<ref>Rensch B. 1979.
Kinect 
 People can move their hand to go through menus, or they can use their whole body to control a body in a game.
Kinect 
 The retail price is $149.99 and the Kinect is also optionally bundled with a new Xbox 360 S model that includes a game called Kinect Adventures!.
Kinect 
 They want Kinect to increase the time that people make games for Xbox 360 before a new video game console is made.
Kinect 
 In the future, Microsoft hopes Kinect starts a new idea of people using televisions, computers, and games with their hands and voices.
Kinect 
 The Kinect was named the "Fastest selling consumer electronics device" by the Guinness World Records, selling an average of 133,333 kinects per day with a total of 8 million units in its first 60 days.
Kinect 
 A new version of the Kinect sensor was released with the Xbox One, which was released on November 22, 2013.
Kinect 
 However, on October 2017, Microsoft stopped making Xbox One Kinect devices and the Xbox One Kinect doesn't want to work for Xbox One dashboard anymore, but only works for games.
Kinect 
 Following the discontinuation of the Xbox line of Kinect sensors, Microsoft released a non-gaming version as the Azure Kinect, which uses Microsoft Azure cloud computing applications.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 George Ledyard Stebbins, Jr (6 January 1906 – 19 January 2000) was an American botanist and geneticist.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He went on to the University of California, Berkeley, where his work led to a synthesis of plant evolution and genetics.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 His most important publication was Variation and evolution in plants, which combined genetics and Darwin's theory of natural selection to describe plant speciation.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 It helped form the modern evolutionary synthesis, and still provides the framework for research in plant evolutionary biology.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 According to Ernst Mayr, "Few later works dealing with the evolutionary systematics of plants have not been very deeply affected by Stebbins' work".
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 "More than anything else, it was Stebbins' book, Variation and evolution in plants, that brought botany into the synthesis.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 It had the same impact in botany as Dobzhansky's book in population genetics, integrating the widely scattered literature of plant evolution and providing abundant suggestions for further research".
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He also researched and wrote widely on the role of hybridization and polyploidy in speciation and plant evolution; his work in this area has had a lasting influence on research in the field.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He was involved in the development of evolution-based science programs for California high schools, as well as the conservation of rare plants in that state.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 In 1935, Stebbins was offered a genetics research position at the University of California, Berkeley working with geneticist E.B. Babcock.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 Babcock needed assistance with a large Rockefeller-funded project on the genetics and evolution of plants from the genus Crepis.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 Crepis commonly hybridized, displayed polyploidy, and could make seed without fertilization (a process known as apomixis).
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 Stebbins's review, The significance of polyploidy in plant evolution, showed how polyploidy was important in developing large, complex, and widespread genera.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 By looking at the history of polyploidy in plant families, he argued that polyploidy was only common in herbaceous perennials, but infrequent in woody plants and annuals.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 As such, polyploids played a conservative role in evolution since problems with fertility prevented the replication of new genetic material that might lead to a new line of evolution.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 This work continued with the 1947 paper Types of polyploids: their classification and significance, which described Stebbins' ideas about the role of paleopolyploidy in angiosperm evolution.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 In 1939, with Babcock's support, Stebbins was made a full professor in the Department of Genetics at UC Berkeley, after the Department of Botany failed to promote him.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He became involved with the Society for the Study of Evolution in 1946, and was one of the few botanists in the new organization.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He worked on the genetics of grass grown for grazing, looking at polyploidy and the evolution of the Poaceae (grass family).
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He produced an artificial autotetraploid grass from the diploid species Ehrharta erecta by treatment with the chromosome doubling agent colchicine.
G. Ledyard Stebbins 
 He was able to establish the plant in the field, and after 39 years of field trials found that the tetraploid was not as successful as its diploid parent in an unchanging environment.
Rusty Wallace 
 Russell William Wallace, Jr. (born August 14, 1956 in Fenton, Missoui) is a retired American race car driver.
Rusty Wallace 
 He is known for driving the number 2 Miller Lite/Miller Genuine Draft car for Team Penske in NASCAR.
Kevin Clash 
 He has also performed Splinter from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Clifford from Muppets Tonight, and Baby Dinosaur from Dinosaurs.
George Mallory 
 George Herbert Leigh Mallory (June 18, 1886 - June 8/June 9 1924)  was a British mountaineer who took part in three expeditions to Mount Everest in the early 1920's.
George Mallory 
 Mallory and his climbing partner Andrew Irvine both disappeared somewhere high on the North - East Ridge in an attempt to get to the top.
George Mallory 
 with the reply: "Because it's there", which has been described as "the most famous three words in the history of mountaineering".
George Mallory 
 Some questions have been raised inquiring whether Mallory had actually said it, or if it was a newspaper reporter making it up.
George Mallory 
 Mallory was born in Mobberly, Cheshire, the son of Herbert Leigh Mallory (1846 - 1943), a clergyman who changed his name to Leigh-Mallory in 1914.