the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
SK Sturm Graz 
 In 2010 they reached the third title and played in the qualification for the Champions League but lost in the play off round against BATE Borisov.
L.A.S.K. Linz 
 The club was founded on 7 August 1899 as Athletiksportclub Siegfried, the football section was founded in February 1919.
L.A.S.K. Linz 
 Being the most successful section of the Athletiksportclub it was decided that the name of the club should be Linzer Athletik-Sport-Klub (Linzer ASK).
L.A.S.K. Linz 
 In the 1938/39 season they were promoted to the  Gauliga XVII, which was then the highest class in Austrian football.
L.A.S.K. Linz 
 In 1997, due to public pressure, LASK Linz merged with city rivals FC Linz (formerly known as SK VOEST Linz) which, however, resulted in the cancellation of the latter.
L.A.S.K. Linz 
 Upper-Austrian Championship: 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1936, 1939, 1947, 1948, 1950
F.C. Wacker Innsbruck (2002) 
 The club started in the Regionalliga West (3 stage of Austrian football, this was possible because the club played together with WSG Wattens, a 3rd league club) and promoted within 2 seasons to the Bundesliga.
Grazer AK 
 The club reached the Styrian Championship in 1922, 1924 and between 1926 and 1933 and was Austrian Amateur Champion in 1929, 1932 and 1933.
Grazer AK 
 One of the players of GAK was Rudi Hiden, who went to Wiener AC and became goalkeeper of the famous "Austrian Wunderteam".
Grazer AK 
 1951 it reached the highest class (Liga A) and, at the end of that season, the 6th position, which was the best of a club outside Vienna.
Grazer AK 
 Only because the league was reformed the club was relegated to the second division in 1974, but came back one year later.
Grazer AK 
 1981 the Athletics gained first title as professional team when they won the Austrian cup, which also was the first title for a styrian team.
Grazer AK 
 They had to go to the third league where they went bankrupt again and had to interrupt playing in october 2012.
Grazer AK 
 List of international games of GAK in UEFA-Cup, Champions League Qualification, Cupwinners' Cup and in Fairs' Cup:
Judge Joe Brown 
 Joe Brown is famous for being in charge of the trial of James Earl Ray, the man who assassinated, or killed, Martin Luther King.
Curt Stern 
 Born in Hamburg, Germany, he studied zoology at the University of Berlin, receiving his PhD in 1923 at the age of 21.
Curt Stern 
 He was selected for a fellowship to study at Columbia University, then the site of Thomas Hunt Morgan's famous drosophila fly room.
Curt Stern 
 In 1931, he was the first to demonstrate crossover of homologous chromosomes in Drosophila melanogaster, only weeks after Barbara McClintock and Harriet Creighton had done so with maize.
Curt Stern 
 From 1947 until his retirement in 1970, he was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, where he had numerous doctoral students.
Curt Stern 
 In 1936, he demonstrated that recombination can also take place in mitosis resulting in somatic mosaics, organisms that contain two or more genetically distinct types of tissues.
Curt Stern 
 He later demonstrated that there were multiple genes on the Drosophila Y chromosome, and described the mechanism of dosage compensation.
Curt Stern 
 His laboratory group concluded that there is no "safe" threshold below which radiation is not harmful.
Curt Stern 
 After the war his research focused on human genetics, pioneering in what is now known as gene regulation.
Curt Stern 
 In 1943 he began teaching a course in human genetics to medical students at the University of Rochester.
Curt Stern 
 The first edition of Stern's pioneering textbook The Principles of human genetics was published in 1949.
Curt Stern 
 Both his teaching and his textbook were instrumental in re-founding human genetics on a non-racist basis, in contrast with pre-war German and American traditions in the subject.
Curt Stern 
 Stern was a signatory of the 1950 UNESCO statement The Race Question, a statement by leading scientists in many fields that questioned the validity and scientific foundations of racism.
Curt Stern 
 The Curt Stern Award, established by the American Society of Human Genetics in 2001, recognizes a scientist who has made major scientific achievements in human genetics during the previous 10 years.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Thomas Hunt Morgan (25 September 1866 – 4 December 1945) was an American geneticist and embryologist.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Morgan took his PhD at Johns Hopkins University in 1890, and researched embryology while at Bryn Mawr College.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 After the rediscovery of Mendelian inheritance in 1900, Morgan switched his research to the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 In his famous Fly Room at Columbia,  Morgan was able to show that genes are carried on chromosomes and are the mechanical basis of heredity.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Morgan moved to California in 1928 to head the Division of Biology at the California Institute of Technology (CalTech).
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Research was focused on genetics and evolution; experimental embryology; physiology; biophysics and biochemistry.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 It was the first one given for genetics, for his discoveries concerning the role played by the chromosome in heredity.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 The prize was not shared with the lab's main researcher, Alfred Sturtevant, a decision of the Nobel Committee which was certainly controversial.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Morgan's early work with Drosophila was on the associations known as 'coupling' and 'repulsion', discovered by English workers in 1909 and 1910 using the Sweet Pea.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 Morgan's first papers dealt with the demonstration of sex linkage of the gene for white eyes in the fly, the male fly being heterogametic (XY).
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 During his distinguished career, Morgan wrote 22 books and 370 scientific papers, and, as a result of his work, Drosophila became the main 'model organism' in genetics.
Thomas Hunt Morgan 
 The Division of Biology he started at the California Institute of Technology produced seven Nobel Prize winners.
Alfred Sturtevant 
 Morgan supported him through the early part of his career, but took much of the credit for the research.
Alfred Sturtevant 
 Later in his career, Sturtevant had another important relationship, this time with Theodosius Dobzhansky.
H. J. Muller 
 Hermann Joseph Muller, generally known as H. J. Muller, (21 December 1890 – 5 April 1967) was an American geneticist, educator, and Nobel Prize winner.
H. J. Muller 
 He was best known for his work on the physiological and genetic effects of radiation, as well as his outspoken political beliefs.
H. J. Muller 
 Then arose the scientific charlatan Lysenko, who saw to it that genuine genetics scientists came under the disapproval of Stalin.
H. J. Muller 
 Once again Muller moved, this time to Edinburgh, with 250 strains of Drosophila, then finally back to the United States in 1940, where he became an advisor to the Manhattan Project.
H. J. Muller 
 Muller's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1946 was "for the discovery that mutations can be induced by X-rays".
H. J. Muller 
 Muller was a wholehearted enthusiast for eugenics, socialism, atheism and other relatively unpopular ideas, but his real contribution was to genetics.
H. J. Muller 
 The variety of genetic tools he developed elevated Drosophila to an almost exclusive role in the study of the gene concept.
H. J. Muller 
 It is almost impossible to read Muller's articles during those two decades without feeling overwhelmed by the quality of genius which characterises the analytical and projective treatment of his discoveries and experiments".
Little Boy 
 The bomb was dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 1945 by the American army who were trying to end World War II.
Fat Man 
 Fat Man is the name of the second atomic bomb ever made from plutonium and the second atomic bomb to be used in nuclear warfare.
Geography of Haiti 
 It occupies the western three-eighths of Hispaniola; the Dominican Republic occupies the eastern five-eighths (63%) of the island.
Geography of Haiti 
 The limits of the country are the Dominican Republic to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the north, and the Caribbean Sea to the south and west.
Geography of Haiti 
 Cuba is to the northwest and Jamaica to the southwest of Haiti; the Winward Passage separates Cuba from Haiti (and Hispaniola), and the Jamaica Channel separates Haiti from Jamaica.
Geography of Haiti 
 There are two large peninsulas: the Northwestern on the Atlantic Ocean, and the Southern peninsulas on the Caribbean Sea.
Geography of Haiti 
 The Northwestern, or just Northern, Peninsula () is also known as the Saint-Nicolas Peninsula; it was the first part of the Hispaniola visited by Christopher Columbus on 1492.
Geography of Haiti 
 Haiti has a tropical climate but modified by elevation and the Trade winds (winds that come from the northeast, from the Atlantic Ocean, full of water vapour), which blow from the Atlantic all year long.
Geography of Haiti 
 In low lands with mountains to the northeast, the climate is arid (dry) because the trade winds leave their water in those mountains rather than the valleys and plains.
Geography of Haiti 
 There are two rainy seasons, in spring and fall to the south, and in spring and winter to the north.
Geography of Haiti 
 From June to November (mainly from August to October), tropical storms and hurricanes are frequent and can do much damage in the country.
Geography of Haiti 
 Tortuga (), located off the northwest coast of Hispaniola, in the Atlantic Ocean; it is part of the Nord-Ouest Department.
Geography of Haiti 
 The island's name comes from the turtle-like shape of the island (in Spanish, turtle is a "tortuga").
Geography of Haiti 
 The chains of mountains show a direction northwest-southeast, except in the Southern Peninsula, where they have a direction west-east.
Geography of Haiti 
 The Plaine du Nord ("Northern Plain"), along the north coast from Cap-Haïtien to the Dominican Republic, where it is called the Cibao Valley.
Geography of Haiti 
 The Massif du Nord ("Northern Massif"), which in the Dominican Republic is called Cordillera Central.
Geography of Haiti 
 The Bombardopolis Plateau (640 m), Montagnes de Terre Neuve (1,100 m, Morne Goreille), Montagnes Noires (1,700 m, Pic Bonhomme).
Geography of Haiti 
 Chaîne des Matheux (Morne Delpech, 1,600 m) and the Montagnes du Trou d'Eau (Morne Ma Pipe, 1,510 m) form one group that get together with the previous group of mountains to form, in the Dominican Republic, the Sierra de Neiba.
Geography of Haiti 
 The Cul-de-Sac (Haiti) or Hoya de Enriquillo (Dominican Republic), is a remarkable valley, with a west-east direction, of low elevation (on average 50 m with some points below sea level) and with the Êtang Saumatre lake in the eastern end, on the border with the Dominican Republic.
Geography of Haiti 
 Massif de la Hotte (Pic Macaya, 2,405 m) and Massif de la Selle (Pic or Morne La Selle, 2,680 m, the highest Haitian mountain) are in the Southern Peninsula.
Geography of Haiti 
 It is 150 km long and its sources are in the Massif du Nord and flows into the Atlantic Ocean, near the city of Po//
Geography of Haiti 
 Others lakes are Étang de Miragoâne (25 km²), of fresh water at 4 km southeast from the city of Miragoâne; and Trou Caïman (16.2 km²), a small lake at 6 km from Étang Saumâtre.
Listed building 
 A listed building, in the United Kingdom, is a building that has been placed on the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest.
Listed building 
 Grade II: buildings that are special interesting (this means that they are important to some groups or for a specific reason)
Holborn 
 Holborn and Bloomsbury, by Sir Walter Besant and Geraldine Edith Mitton, 1903, from Project Gutenberg
Poker Alice 
 Alice Ivers (February 17, 1851 – February 27, 1930), better known as Poker Alice, was a famous poker player.
Poker Alice 
 Her family moved from Devon, England, where she was born, to Virginia, United States, where she went to school and was raised.
Poker Alice 
 Duffield was responsible for getting Ivers interested in poker, but he was killed a few years after they got married.
Poker Alice 
 Ivers made a name for herself by winning money from poker games in places like Silver City, New Mexico, and even working at a saloon that was owned by Bob Ford, the man who killed Jesse James
Poker Alice 
 After just a few years of marriage, Duffield was killed in an accident while resetting a dynamite charge in a Leadville mine.
Poker Alice 
 Ivers was known for splurging her winnings, as when she won a lot of money in Silver City and spent it all in New York.
Poker Alice 
 She was very keen on keeping up with the latest fashions and would buy dresses to wear to play poker.
Poker Alice 
 Alice met her next husband around 1890 when she was a dealer in Bedrock Tom’s saloon in Deadwood, South Dakota.
Poker Alice 
 When a drunken miner tried to attack her fellow dealer Warren G. Tubbs with a knife, Alice threatened him with her .38.
Poker Alice 
 Tubbs and Ivers did not want their children to be influenced by the world of poker, so they moved to a house just northeast of Sturgis on the Moreau River in South Dakota.
Poker Alice 
 Eventually, however, Ivers owed Huckert $1,008, so she married him figuring that it would be cheaper than paying his back wages.
Poker Alice 
 First husband Frank Duffield introduced Alice to poker when she accompanied him to his poker games in Leadville.
Poker Alice 
 For a while she just attended, watching and observing, but eventually she started to play and gamble along with the men.
Poker Alice 
 Alice was in a tough financial position, and after failing in a few different jobs including teaching; she turned to poker to support herself financially.
Poker Alice 
 Ivers made a name for herself by winning money from poker games in places like Silver City, New Mexico, even working at a saloon that was owned by Bob Ford, the man who killed Jesse James.
Poker Alice 
 By the time Ivers was given the name “Poker Alice,” she was drawing in large crowd to watch her play and men were constantly challenging her to play.
Poker Alice 
 In 1910, Ivers opened “Poker’s Palace,” a saloon in Fort Meade, South Dakota, which offered gambling and liquor downstairs, and prostitution upstairs.
Poker Alice 
 However, in 1913, some drunken soldiers disobeyed Iver’s “no work on Sunday” rule and started to get unruly, chaotic, and destructive of the house.
Poker Alice 
 The shot ended up killing one of the soldiers and injuring another, resulting in Iver’s arrest, along with the arrest of six of her ‘girls’.
Poker Alice 
 Iver’s time spent in jail was short, but she got through it with the help of reading the bible and smoking cigars.
Poker Alice 
 While in her 60s, Alice Ivers was arrested several times after the “Poker Palace” incident for being a madam, a gambler, and a bootlegger, as well as her drunkenness.
Poker Alice 
 Despite this sentence to prison, Ivers did not end up having to stay, because she was pardoned by then Governor Bulow of South Dakota who did so because of her old age.
Poker Alice 
 After being forced to retire by the anger of the military and other people who were upset with her blend of religious elements at her house in Sturgis, Alice’s health began to fail her.
Strand underpass 
 The Strand Underpass (sometimes incorrectly called the Kingsway Underpass) is a vehicle tunnel in central London.
Southampton Row 
 Southampton Row is major road running northwest-southeast in Bloomsbury, Camden, central London, England.
Victoria Embankment 
 The Victoria Embankment is part of the Thames Embankment, a road and walkway along the north bank of the River Thames in London.
Waterloo Bridge 
 Waterloo Bridge is a road and foot traffic bridge crossing the River Thames in London, England between Blackfriars Bridge and Hungerford Bridge.
Waterloo Bridge 
 The first bridge on the site was designed in 1809-10 by John Rennie for the Strand Bridge Company and opened in 1817 as a toll bridge.
Waterloo Bridge 
 The granite bridge had nine arches, each of  span, separated by double Grecian-Doric stone columns and was  long, including approaches.
Waterloo Bridge 
 Paintings of the bridge were created by the French Impressionist Claude Monet and English Impressionist, John Constable.
Waterloo Bridge 
 The bridge was nationalised in 1878 and given to the Metropolitan Board of Works, who removed the toll from it.
Waterloo Bridge 
 In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.
Westminster Bridge 
 Westminster Bridge is a road traffic and foot bridge over the River Thames between Westminster and Lambeth, in London.
Westminster Bridge 
 In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.
The Angel, Islington 
 The Angel was originally an inn near a toll gate on the Great North Road (at what is now the corner of Islington High Street and Pentonville Road).
The Angel, Islington 
 The corner itself is actually in Finsbury which was a separate borough until 1965 when the Metropolitan Borough of Finsbury merged with the Metropolitan Borough of Islington to form the London Borough of Islington.
Blackfriars, London 
 Blackfriars is an area of central London, which lies in the south-west corner of the City of London.
Kennington 
 It is a mixed class residential area, and is the location of The Oval, the well-known cricket stadium.
Elephant and Castle 
 The Elephant and Castle is a major road intersection in inner south London, England, and is also used as a name for the surrounding district.
Anti-abortion movement 
 The pro-life movement, also called the anti-abortion movement, is a group of people who believe that human life begins at conception and that the life of unborn children should be protected.
Anti-abortion movement 
 As abortion is an important political topic, they are sometimes called anti-choice by the pro-choice movement.
Anti-abortion movement 
 They believe that having a human genome is enough for a developing organism to be called a living human being.
Anti-abortion movement 
 Others believe that an organism should be identified as a living human being once a heartbeat has been detected.
Anti-abortion movement 
 Many pro-lifers think women who are pregnant and do not want to raise a child should look for alternatives to abortion such as adoption.
Anti-abortion movement 
 Pope Francis has said that "Every child that isn't born, but is unjustly condemned to be aborted, has the face of Jesus Christ, has the face of the Lord."
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 The Dunning–Kruger effect is a bias in thinking, usually where a person is unaware of how badly they grasp a subject, not understanding that they are failing at it.
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 It is a psychological effect in which people don't realize their level of knowledge or ability in a subject.
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 People of low ability may not have enough intelligence to fully grasp how complicated something can be, causing them to overestimate their knowledge or ability.
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 This can cause them to underestimate the intelligence of a high ability person who claims something is complicated when they falsely believe they understand it fully.
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 This effect was shown in an experiment that was done by Justin Kruger and David Dunning at Cornell University.
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 "The miscalibration of the incompetent stems from an error about the self, whereas the miscalibration of the highly competent stems from an error about others".
Dunning–Kruger effect 
 In 2000, Dunning and Kruger were awarded the Ig Nobel Prize in the field of psychology for their study.
Chris Terreri 
 Christopher Arnold Terreri (born November 15, 1964 in Warwick, Rhode Island) is an American former professional ice hockey goaltender who played for four professional teams of the NHL.
Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy 
 The movie is number 100 on Bravo's 100 funniest movies, and 113 on Empire's 500 Greatest Movies of All Time.
Tic 
 Sometimes if they try really hard, they can make the tic go away for a little bit, but they can't make it go away all the time.
Boards of Canada 
 Boards of Canada (commonly abbreviated BoC) are a Scottish electronic music duo of two brothers Mike Sandison (born June 1, 1970) and Marcus Eoin (born July 21, 1971).
Boards of Canada 
 They are signed with Warp Records and have released several works on that label with little advertising and few interviews, while also having a secret, privately released back-catalogue of albums on their self-run Music70 label.
Boards of Canada 
 Boards of Canada's music is part like the warm, analog sounds of 1970s media and contains themes of childhood, nostalgia and the natural world.
Boards of Canada 
 Mike and Marcus have mentioned the documentary movies of the National movie Board of Canada, from which the group's name is derived, as a source of inspiration.
Boards of Canada 
 Growing up in a musical family, brothers Mike and Marcus Eoin began playing instruments at a young age.
Boards of Canada 
 They experimented with recording uses at around the age of 10, using tape machines to layer cut-up samples of found sounds over compositions of their own.
Boards of Canada 
 In their teens they went in a number of amateur bands; however, it was not until 1986 when Marcus was invited to Mike's band that Boards of Canada was born.
Boards of Canada 
 In the early 1990s, a number of collaborations took place and the band put on small shows among the "Hexagon Sun" collective.
Boards of Canada 
 In early 2000, the website for the band, Music70.com, removed the early discography of Boards of Canada, although some information has been preserved by fans.
Boards of Canada 
 Early tape releases by Boards of Canada include Play By Numbers, Acid Memories, Hooper Bay, and the earliest known release by the band is titled Catalog 3.
Boards of Canada 
 None of the material from those days is readily available, and since official Boards of Canada sources deny the existence of these albums, there seems to be little chance for this early material ever to be seen publicly.
Jon Cryer 
 Jonathan Niven "Jon" Cryer (born April 16, 1965 in New York City, New York) is an American actor, screenwriter and film producer.
Owl City 
 Adam Young – lead vocals, programming, keyboards, piano, synthesizers, guitars, bass guitar, drums, percussion, vibraphone
Owl City 
 While Young writes, composes, records, and produces all of Owl City's music (not including The Midsummer Station, which was mostly written by other people), during live performances he is accompanied by a group of supporting musicians:
William Bateson 
 William Bateson (Yorkshire, 8 August 1861 – 8 February 1926) was a British zoologist, a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge University.
William Bateson 
 He was the first person to use the term genetics to describe the study of heredity, and the chief populariser of the ideas of Gregor Mendel, after their rediscovery in 1900 by Hugo de Vries and Carl Correns.
William Bateson 
 Later, Ronald Fisher and J.B.S. Haldane showed that discrete mutations were compatible with gradual evolution: see the modern evolutionary synthesis.
William Bateson 
 Bateson was the first to suggest the word "genetics" to describe the study of inheritance, in a letter to Adam Sedgwick, dated April 18, 1905.
William Bateson 
 Bateson first used the term "genetics" publicly at the Third International Conference on Plant Hybridization in London in 1906.
William Bateson 
 Although this was three years before Wilhelm Johannsen used the word "gene" to describe the units of hereditary information, De Vries had introduced the word "pangene" for the same concept already in 1889 and etymologically the word genetics finds its origin in Darwin's concept of pangenesis.
William Bateson 
 Bateson co-discovered genetic linkage with Reginald Punnett, and he and Punnett founded the Journal of Genetics in 1910.
William Bateson 
 Bateson also coined the term "epistasis" to describe the genetic interaction of two independent traits.