the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Olaf Scholz 
 On August 10, 2020, the SPD party executive nominated him as its chancellor candidate for the 2021 federal election in Germany.
Olaf Scholz 
 Scholz led the SPD to a narrow victory in the election, winning 25.8% of the vote and 206 seats in the Bundestag.
Olaf Scholz 
 On 8 December 2021, Scholz was elected and sworn-in as Chancellor by the Bundestag with 395 votes in favour and 303 against.
Olaf Scholz 
 At  of age, Scholz is the oldest person to become Chancellor of Germany since Ludwig Erhard who was  old when he assumed office on 17 October 1963.
Olaf Scholz 
 However, since the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant began to rise in late November 2021, he supported a vaccine mandate, including closure of non-essential retail stores to unvaccinated adults and a vaccine mandate for adults.
Lemmy 
 Ian Fraser "Lemmy" Kilmister (24 December 1945 – 28 December 2015), commonly known by Lemmy, was a British musician, singer-songwriter and actor.
Lemmy 
 In mid-1960, he played guitar in bands like The Rainmakers, then The Motown Sect, playing clubs in the north.
Lemmy 
 After that, Lemmy met Simon King in a shopping center in Chelsea and then joined the band Opal Butterfly for a short period.
Lemmy 
 In 1975, Lemmy founded a new band called Bastard with guitarist Larry Wallis and Lucas Fox on drums.
Lemmy 
 Wallis and Fox left the band and were replaced by the guitarist Eddie Clarke and drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor.
Lemmy 
 The second album, titled Overkill, contained two songs that would become Motörhead classics: "Louie Louie" and "Overkill".
Lemmy 
 The peak of the band was 1980 and 1981 with a series of chart hits in the UK, including the classic single "Ace of Spades", one of the biggest hits of the band.
Lemmy 
 Motörhead's members changed throughout the band's career, but Lemmy remained on bass and vocals from their start 1975 until today.
Lemmy 
 Lemmy's career as an actor began by playing small roles in low-budget UK films Eat the Rich (1988) and Hardware (1990).
Lemmy 
 His credits include Terror Firmer (1998), Frezno Smooth (1999), and Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000).
Lemmy 
 On 28 December 2015, Lemmy died of prostate cancer, cardiac arrhythmia and congestive heart failure at his home in Los Angeles, California at the age of 70.
Ole von Beust 
 Carl-Friedrich Arp Ole Freiherr von Beust, generally called Ole von Beust, born 13 April 1955, in Hamburg, Germany, was Ole von Beust First Mayor of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg () from 31 October 2001 to 25 August 2010, serving as President of the Bundesrat from 1 November 2007 on for one year.
Ole von Beust 
 He is the son of Achim Helge Freiherr von Beust and Hanna, née Wolff, who was considered half Jewish in Nazi Germany.
Ole von Beust 
 Through his father he is a descendant of Saxon and Austrian statesman Count Friedrich Ferdinand von Beust.
Ole von Beust 
 In 1973, after finishing high school, he worked for the CDU group in Hamburg's city-state parliament ("Bürgerschaft"), a position he held until he started to study law in 1975 at the University of Hamburg.
Ole von Beust 
 He has been a member of the ruling council of the Hamburg Land CDU since 1992, and of the national ruling council of the CDU party since 1998.
Ole von Beust 
 Beust had earlier dismissed  Walter Wellinghausen, senator of the interior and Schill's most important official, without consulting Schill beforehand.
Ole von Beust 
 In a private conversation, Schill then demanded that Beust take back the dismissal, allegedly using personal threats.
Ole von Beust 
 In the press conference Schill held minutes after he had heard of his own dismissal, he spoke vaguely of "homosexual relationships", a "flat in an infamous hustler district" and "certain things happened that let one infer the occurrence of love acts" between Beust and Roger Kusch, who Beust had appointed minister (in German city-states "senator") of justice.
Ole von Beust 
 Beust in turn stated that Schill threatened to make his alleged liaison with Kusch public under the premise that Beust intermingled public and private affairs.
Ole von Beust 
 He said he had no sexual relationship with Kusch, that they merely knew each other for 25 years and were good friends, and that Beust was Kusch's landlord. "
Ole von Beust 
 A popular radio-station broadcast a song calling him "Mega-Proll" (mega redneck) and gay and lesbian associations protested vocally.
Ole von Beust 
 Schill however later affirmed Beust's version of the story, except for the accusations of blackmail, saying that he warned Beust to stay clear of nepotism, and that this had nothing to do with Beust's sexual orientation.
Ole von Beust 
 Beust himself considers his sexual orientation a private matter; when asked directly he usually ironically refers the interviewer to his father.
Ole von Beust 
 The Hamburg elections of 29 February 2004, ended with an unprecedented landslide victory for Ole von Beust and the CDU, with the party achieving absolute majority in the city-state's parliament.
Ole von Beust 
 The CDU gained 47.2 percent of the vote, a full 21-point increase from the previous election in September 2001.
Ole von Beust 
 However, since the CDU lost its absolute majority, it formed a coalition government with the Greens.
Sunny Day Real Estate 
 The started in 1992 and broke up in 1995 because Goldsmith and Mendel were leaving to join Dave Grohl's band The Foo Fighters.
Alfred Hershey 
 Alfred Day Hershey (December 4, 1908 – May 22, 1997) was an American Nobel Prize-winning bacteriologist and geneticist.
Alfred Hershey 
 He was born in Owosso, Michigan and received his B.S. in chemistry at Michigan State University in 1930 and his Ph.D. in bacteriology in 1934, taking a position shortly thereafter at the Department of Bacteriology at Washington University in St. Louis.
Alfred Hershey 
 He began doing experiments with bacteriophages with Italian-American Salvador Luria and German Max Delbrück in 1940.
Alfred Hershey 
 He found that when two different strains of bacteriophage have infected the same bacteria, the two viruses may exchange genetic information.
Alfred Hershey 
 He moved with his wife Harriet to Cold Spring Harbor, New York, in 1950 to join the Carnegie Institution for Science's Department of Genetics.
Alfred Hershey 
 He became director of the Carnegie Institution in 1962 and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969, shared with Luria and Delbrück for their discovery on the replication of viruses and their genetic structure.
Blues Hall of Fame 
 The Hall is part of the Blues Foundation, and honors people who have performed, recorded, or documented blues.
Night terror 
 A night terror, also known as a sleep terror, is a sleep disorder that causes extreme terror and a temporary inability to regain full consciousness.
Night terror 
 The person having the night terror wakes up suddenly, usually gasping, moaning, or screaming while waking.
Night terror 
 It is often impossible to wake up the person fully because they are so concentrated on waking, and after the terror the subject normally settles back to sleep without waking.
David Hubel 
 David Hunter Hubel  (February 27, 1926 – September 22, 2013) was a Canadian neurophysiologist noted for his studies of the structure and function of the visual cortex.
David Hubel 
 He was co-recipient with Torsten Wiesel of the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (shared with Roger W. Sperry), for their discoveries concerning information processing in the visual system.
David Hubel 
 For much of his career, Hubel was the John Franklin Enders University Professor of Neurobiology at Harvard Medical School.
David Hubel 
 David Hunter Hubel (February 27, 1926  September 22, 2013) was a Professor of Neurobiology Emeritus at Harvard Medical School.
David Hubel 
 Hubel was co-recipient with Torsten Wiesel of the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries about information processing in the visual system.
David Hubel 
 They worked on parts of the visual cortex of the brain which get signals from the right or left eye.
David Hubel 
 Their work describing how signals from the eye are processed by the brain to generate edge detectors, motion detectors, stereoscopic depth detectors and colour detectors.
David Hubel 
 In one experiment, done in 1959, they inserted a microelectrode into the primary visual cortex of an anesthetized cat.
David Hubel 
 They found that some neurons fired rapidly when presented with lines at one angle, while others responded best to another angle.
David Hubel 
 Still other neurons, which they called 'complex cells', detected edges regardless of how they were placed in the visual field, and could detect motion in certain directions.
David Hubel 
 These studies showed how the visual system constructs complex pictures of visual information from simple stimulus features.
David Hubel 
 By depriving kittens from using one eye, they showed that columns in the primary visual cortex receiving inputs from the other eye took over the areas that would normally receive input from the deprived eye.
David Hubel 
 These kittens did not develop areas receiving input from both eyes, a feature needed for binocular vision.
David Hubel 
 Hubel and Wiesel's experiments showed that ocular dominance (dominance of one eye is normal) develops early in childhood development, and cannot be reversed.
Red Bull Arena (Harrison) 
 It is home to two teams that each play in the top level of American soccer—the New York Red Bulls, a men's team playing in Major League Soccer, and NJ/NY Gotham FC, which plays in the National Women's Soccer League.
Red Bull Arena (Harrison) 
 The construction started in 2006, but through differences of the clubowner and the state of New Jersey there was a delay.
Red Bull Arena (Harrison) 
 After the buying of the former Metro Stars by the Red Bull Company the stadium was opened on March 20th, 2010 with a friendly match of the NY Red Bulls versus FC Santos from Brazil.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 Roger Wolcott Sperry (August 20, 1913 – April 17, 1994) was an American neurobiologist and Nobel Prize winner.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 Before Sperry's experiments, some research evidence seemed to indicate that areas of the cerebral cortex were largely interchangeable.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 In his early experiments, Sperry showed that the opposite was true: after early development, circuits of the brain are largely hardwired.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 In his Nobel-winning work, Sperry tested ten patients who had undergone an operation developed in 1940 by William Van Wagenen, a neurosurgeon in Rochester, NY.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 The surgery, designed to treat epileptics with grand mal seizures, severed (cut) the corpus callosum, the area of the brain used to transfer signals between the right and left hemispheres.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 Sperry and his colleagues tested these patients with tasks that were known to be dependent on specific hemispheres of the brain and demonstrated that the two halves of the brain may each contain consciousness.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 Some activities, such as naming objects or putting blocks together in a particular way, can only be done when using one side of the brain or the other.
Roger Wolcott Sperry 
 It seems the left hemisphere usually specializes in language processes and the right is dominant in visual-construction tasks.
Machair (TV series) 
 Machair was a Scottish Gaelic television soap opera produced by Scottish Television Enterprises between January 1993 and April 1999.
Machair (TV series) 
 Machair was written in English and translated into Gaelic, then given English subtitles and broadcast during primetime.
Machair (TV series) 
 At first, critics thought this process would not work, but when the show aired it got lots of praise from reviewers.
Machair (TV series) 
 Kenneth Roy, television critic of Scotland on Sunday, described it as "A credit to the company (Scottish Television) and a smack in the face to those of us who were doubtful" and after a few episodes said "It is even better than it looked at first glance quite simply the best thing to have happened to television in Scotland for a long time."
Machair (TV series) 
 Machair got 30% audience share and made it into the Top Ten of programmes viewed in Scotland, even though fewer than 2% of the Scottish population can speak Gaelic.
Machair (TV series) 
 It was nominated for awards for production and writing from The Celtic Film Festival and Writers Guild of Great Britain.
Oil refinery 
 An oil refinery or petroleum refinery is an industrial plant where crude oil is made into useful petroleum products by fractional distillation and other processes.
Oil refinery 
 Products include gasoline, diesel fuel, asphalt base, heating oil, kerosene, and liquefied petroleum gas.
Oil refinery 
 Fueling Profits: Report on Industry Consolidation (publication of the Consumer Federation of America)
List of Rugrats episodes 
 In the United States, episodes 102, 111, 123 and 124 were held over from this season and ended up airing during Season 7.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 The first Klasky Csupo logo still appeared after the second logo appeared at the end of The Rugrats Movie.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 During season 7, Rugrats made a change with a different format that consisted of three episodes per show.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 However, the Season 8 DVD from Amazon.com, "The '90s Are All That" and the later airings kept the second logo.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 However, the Season 9 DVD from Amazon.com, "The '90s Are All That" and the later airings kept the second logo.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 Nickelodeon and Amazon.com produce DVDs of new and old Nickelodeon shows through the CreateSpace service.
List of Rugrats episodes 
 Using a concept similar to print on demand, Amazon manufactures the discs, cover art, and disc art. ,
List of Rugrats episodes 
 In February 2018, Nickelodeon and Paramount Home Media Distribution released Seasons 3 and 4 on DVD.
American Express 
 The American Express Company, is a financial company which today is best known for its credit card business.
American Express 
 Sometimes called Amex cards, these credit cards make up nearly a quarter of all credit card transactions in the USA.
American Express 
 This meant that it was a private company whose business was to carry money, packages or valuable things from one place to another.
American Express 
 Two very important people in the express business at the time were Henry Wells and William G. Fargo.
American Express 
 In 1874 the American Express moved its headquarters to 65 Broadway in the financial district of Manhattan.
American Express 
 Gradually American Express began to focus their attention on banks and other big financial groups because they found the American Express very reliable and paid them good money for their services.
American Express 
 By 1890 the company needed a new building, so they pulled down the old building and built a new ten-story building in its place.
American Express 
 When their director J. C. Fargo travelled to Europe around 1890 he found it very difficult to get cash.
American Express 
 He was very annoyed, because he was carrying with him letters of credit, and he felt that, as president of the American Express, it should have been no problem.
American Express 
 The American Express Traveller’s Cheque, started in 1891, was to be used worldwide for nearly a century, when credit cards took over.
American Express 
 In 1914, when World War I started, many people who happened to be travelling could not get at their money, but American Express offices in Europe were among the few companies to honor the letters of credit so that American tourists could get money to travel back home.
American Express 
 The idea of a charge card for travel was discussed as early as 1946 but it was not until 1958 that American Express introduced their first cards.
American Express 
 From early 1980s until the early 1990s, American Express offered merchants and restaurants a discount if they accepted only American Express and no other credit or charge cards.
American Express 
 However, in 1991, several restaurants in Boston started accepting Visa and MasterCards, even encouraging their customers to use them.
American Express 
 These cards had a much lower fee than American Express fees, which at the time charged 4% for each transaction.
Traveler's cheque 
 A traveler's cheque (also traveller's cheque, travellers cheque, traveller's check or traveler's check) is a preprinted  cheque for a fixed amount.
Traveler's cheque 
 If a traveler's cheque is stolen it can be replaced so long as the person still has a receipt to prove that he bought it.
Catscratch 
 Catscratch is a cartoon television show that aired on Nickelodeon and Nicktoons Network from 2005 to 2007.
Nabarlek 
 The nabarlek (Petrogale concinna), also known as the pygmy rock-wallaby or the little Rock-wallaby, is a small marsupial, a type of wallaby from northern Australia.
Mathias Grünewald 
 At first many of his works were attributed to Albrecht Dürer, even though Dürer's style of paining is completely different.
Torsten Wiesel 
 He and David Hubel won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for their discoveries of information processing in the visual system.
Torsten Wiesel 
 After serving as president of the Rockefeller University, he is now director of the Shelby White and Leon Levy Center for Mind, Brain and Behavior at the same institution.
Torsten Wiesel 
 He is also an advisor to several countries and organizations, mainly helping young scientists do research.
Yi-junyong 
 He was the grandson of Heungseon Daewangun, and elder nephew of Emperor Kojong of the Korean empire.
Keine Sorgen Arena 
 The stadium is named after a slogan used by one sponsor of SV Ried, an upper Austrian insurance company.
Keine Sorgen Arena 
 The stadium replaced the former stadium of SV Ried which had only 1 100 places and was a multipurpose stadium with a running track.
Barbara McClintock 
 From the late 1920s, McClintock studied chromosomes and how they change during reproduction in maize.
Barbara McClintock 
 She used microscopic analysis to show genetic recombination by crossing-over during meiosis—a mechanism by which chromosomes exchange information.
Barbara McClintock 
 She produced the first genetic map for maize, and demonstrated the role of the telomere and centromere.
Barbara McClintock 
 She was recognized amongst the best in the field, awarded prestigious fellowships, and elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1944.
Barbara McClintock 
 During the 1940s and 1950s, McClintock discovered transposition and used it to show how genes are responsible for turning physical characteristics on or off.
Barbara McClintock 
 She developed theories to explain the control of genetic information from one generation of maize plants to the next.
Barbara McClintock 
 Encountering skepticism of her research and its implications, she stopped publishing her data in 1953.
Barbara McClintock 
 McClintock's research became well understood in the 1960s and 1970s, as researchers discovered the mechanisms behind the genetic change and gene regulation that she had shown in her maize research in the 1940s and 1950s.
Barbara McClintock 
 Awards and recognition for her contributions to the field followed for the discovery of transposons; she is the only woman to receive an unshared Nobel Prize in the category 'Physiology or Medicine'.
Barbara McClintock 
 In the summer of 1944 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, McClintock began systematic studies on the inheritance of colour patterns of maize seeds.
Barbara McClintock 
 In early 1948, she made the surprising discovery that two genetic loci, Dissociator and Activator could transpose, or change position, on the chromosomes.
Barbara McClintock 
 McClintock also found that the transposition of Ds and the is determined by the number of Ac copies in the cell.
Barbara McClintock 
 Between 1948 and 1950, she developed a theory: these mobile elements regulated genes by inhibiting or modulating their action.
Barbara McClintock 
 She referred to Dissociator and Activator as "controlling units"—later, as "controlling elements"—to distinguish them from genes.
Barbara McClintock 
 She suggested that gene regulation could explain how complex multicellular organisms made of cells with identical genomes have cells of different function.
Barbara McClintock 
 McClintock's discovery challenged the concept of the genome as a static set of instructions passed between generations.
Barbara McClintock 
 In summer 1951, when she reported on her work on gene mutability in maize at the annual symposium at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Barbara McClintock 
 Her work on controlling elements and gene regulation was difficult and was not immediately understood or accepted by her contemporaries; she described the reception of her research as "puzzlement, even hostility".
Barbara McClintock 
 She published a paper in 1953 where she presented all her statistical data, and undertook lecture tours to universities throughout the 1950s to speak about her work.
Barbara McClintock 
 She continued to investigate the problem and identified a new element that she called Suppressor-mutator (Spm), which, although similar to Ac/Ds, displays more complex behavior.
Richard Roberts 
 Sir Richard John Roberts FRS (born 6 September 1943, Derby) is a British biochemist and molecular biologist.
Richard Roberts 
 He was awarded the 1993 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Phillip Sharp for "the discovery that genes in eukaryotes are not contiguous strings but contain introns, and that the splicing of messenger RNA to delete those introns can occur in different ways, yielding different proteins from the same DNA sequence".
Richard Roberts 
 Roberts and Sharp independently found out that the genes in adenovirus (which causes the common cold), were split into segments that were combined later in RNA processing.
Richard Roberts 
 In 1997 Roberts proved that in the adenovirus coding DNA is separated by stretches of DNA which are non-coding.
Richard Roberts 
 The discovery that a gene in could be present in the genetic material as several distinct and separate segments was revolutionary.
Richard Roberts 
 This kind of structure may allow more flexible responses to environmental change, and so speed up evolution.
Richard Roberts 
 Here's a key part of the Nobel presentation speech by Professor Bertil Daneholt of the Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute:
Richard Roberts 
 "Earlier it was believed that genes evolve mainly through the accumulation of small discrete changes in the genetic material.
Richard Roberts 
 But their mosaic gene structure also permits higher organisms to restructure genes in another, more efficient way.
Richard Roberts 
 This is because during the course of evolution, gene segments - the individual pieces of the mosaic - are regrouped in the genetic material, which creates new mosaic patterns and hence new genes.
Asseco 
 Asseco Poland S.A. is a Polish company in the technology sector, the biggest in Warsaw Stock Exchange.
Etta Baker 
 Etta Baker (March 31, 1913 – September 23, 2006) was an American blues guitarist and singer from North Carolina, United States.
Etta Baker 
 Baker was born Etta Lucille Reid in Caldwell County, North Carolina of African American, Native American, and European American origin.
Etta Baker 
 She did her first recording in 1956, when folk singer Paul Clayton was asked by her father to listen to his daughter.
Etta Baker 
 Over the years she played with different musicians like Bob Dylan, Taj Mahal, and Kenny Wayne Shepherd.
Etta Baker 
 She died at the age of 93 in Fairfax, Virginia, while visiting a daughter who had suffered a stroke.
Etta Baker 
 North Carolina Folklore Society's Brown-Hudson Folklore Award (1982 - together with her sister Cora Philips)
Etta Baker 
 2006 : Knoxville Rag with Kenny Wayne Shepherd (CD Title: "10 Days Out- Blues From The Backroads", it also includes a DVD that shows Kenny & Etta playing guitar in her kitchen), Reprise Records, 2006
Susumu Tonegawa 
 Susumu Tonegawa (born 6 September 1939) is a Japanese scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1987.