the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Googleplex 
 Googleplex is the head office of Google, Inc. The office is located at 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway in Mountain View, Santa Clara County, California, United States, near San Jose.
Googleplex 
 The place also includes Charleston Park and better connection to Permanente Creek, as well as roads that connect to Shoreline Park and the Bay Trail.
Googleplex 
 There are also facilities like free laundry rooms, two small swimming pools, volleyball courts, and eighteen cafeterias with different menus.
Googleplex 
 Since 2007 the place has a set of solar panels covering the roofs of eight buildings and two solar carports.
Googleplex 
 In 2013 construction started on a new 1.1 million square foot headquarters campus called "Bay View".
Googleplex 
 Google tried to get permission from the city to build bridges over Stevens Creek before announcing its construction.
Googleplex 
 The Googleplex was featured in the 2013 film The Internship, with the Georgia Tech campus standing in as a double.
Googleplex 
 It was also the inspiration for the fictional Hooli headquarters in the HBO TV series Silicon Valley.
Rudolf Höss 
 Rudolf Franz Ferdinand Höss (also Höß, Hoeß, or Hoess; 25 November 1901 – 16 April 1947) was a high-ranking member of the Nazi Schutzstaffel (SS) during World War II.
Rudolf Höss 
 During World War II, Nazi Germany, led by Adolf Hitler, decided to exterminate (kill all of) the Jewish people in Europe.
Rudolf Höss 
 As Commandant (commander) at Auschwitz, Höss tested and started using different ways of killing these people more quickly.
Rudolf Höss 
 He started using Zyklon B, a pesticide with hydrogen cyanide in it, to kill prisoners in gas chambers.
Rudolf Höss 
 At Auschwitz, he created the largest place meant for the constant mass murder of human beings ever known in history.
Rudolf Höss 
 From 4 May 1940 to November 1943, and again from 8 May 1944 to 18 January 1945, he was in charge of Auschwitz.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss's father was a former German army officer who had served in German East Africa (a German colony that included what are now Burundi, Rwanda, and part of Tanzania).
Rudolf Höss 
 During Höss's early childhood, he was constantly being told about sin, guilt, and the need to do penance.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss said he started to dislike religion when the priest told Höss's father about something Höss had said in a confession.
Rudolf Höss 
 Then, at age 14, he was allowed to join his father's and grandfather's old regiment, the German Army's 21st Regiment of Dragoons.
Rudolf Höss 
 He was awarded the Ottoman Empire's Gallipoli Star, the Iron Cross first and second class, and other decorations.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss participated in the armed terror attacks on Polish people during the Silesian Uprisings (when the Polish people tried to break away from German control).
Rudolf Höss 
 He also participated in terror attacks on French nationals during the Occupation of the Ruhr (when the Ruhr valley in Germany was occupied by France and Belgium).
Rudolf Höss 
 On 31 May 1923, in Mecklenburg, Germany, Höss and members of the Freikorps (German volunteer soldiers) beat to death a local schoolteacher named Walther Kadow.
Rudolf Höss 
 Bormann thought that Kadow had told the French occupational government Nazi soldier Albert Leo Schlageter was sabotaging French supply lines.
Rudolf Höss 
 In 1923, after one of the killers confessed to a local newspaper, Höss was arrested and tried as the leader of the murder.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss later said than another man was actually in charge, but at the time, Höss accepted the blame as the group's leader.
Rudolf Höss 
 He joined the  ("Artaman League"), a nationalist "back-to-the-land" movement that supported clean, farm living.
Rudolf Höss 
 On 17 August 1929, Höss married Hedwig Hensel (3 March 1908 – 1989), whom he met in the Artaman League.
Rudolf Höss 
 Between 1930 and 1943, they had five children: two sons (Klaus and Hans-Rudolf) and three daughters (Ingebrigitt, Heidetraut, and Annegret).
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss became a member of the SS on 1 April 1934, when Heinrich Himmler encouraged all Nazi men to join the SS.
Rudolf Höss 
 There, he where he held the post of Blockführer ("Block Leader"), meaning he was in charge of one barracks of prisoners.
Rudolf Höss 
 In 1938, Höss was promoted to SS-Hauptsturmführer (Captain), and was made an assistant to Hermann Baranowski in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.
Rudolf Höss 
 On 1 May 1940, Höss was appointed commandant of Auschwitz, which was a combination of concentration camps and an extermination camp.
Rudolf Höss 
 During this time, he changed the original camp into a huge complex (group of camps) called Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss went to Auschwitz determined "to do things differently" and develop a more efficient camp than the camps at Dachau and Sachsenhausen where he had worked before.
Rudolf Höss 
 The earliest inmates at Auschwitz were Soviet prisoners of war and Polish prisoners, including peasants and intellectuals.
Rudolf Höss 
 About 700 of these prisoners arrived at Auschwitz in June 1940; the Nazi guards told them they would not survive more than 3 months.
Rudolf Höss 
 Auschwitz II (Auschwitz-Birkenau): The extermination camp, where people were sent to be killed right away
Rudolf Höss 
 Auschwitz III (Monowitz): The forced labor camp, where prisoners were forced to do slave labor for I.G. Farben, and later other German companies
Rudolf Höss 
 The Auschwitz complex was built on about 8,000 hectares (20,000 acres) that had been cleared of everyone who lived there.
Rudolf Höss 
 Himmler told Höss that Hitler had given the order for the Final Solution - to kill all of the Jewish people.
Rudolf Höss 
 He chose Auschwitz "[because] of its easy access by rail [train] and also because the extensive site offered space for measures ensuring isolation."
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss later said that "no one was allowed to speak about these matters with any person and that everyone promised upon his life to keep the utmost secrecy."
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss later said that, during a regular day at Auschwitz, two to three trains carrying 2,000 prisoners each would arrive every day for periods of four to six weeks.
Rudolf Höss 
 Prisoners who were strong, healthy, and able to work were marched to barracks in either Birkenau or one of the other Auschwitz camps.
Rudolf Höss 
 Prisoners who were elderly, very young, sick, or unable to do forced labor were killed in gas chambers, which were disguised as showers.
Rudolf Höss 
 Later, four large gas chambers and crematoria were built in Birkenau to make it easier for the Nazis to kill more people, more quickly.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss later started using hydrogen cyanide (prussic acid), made from the pesticide Zyklon B, after his deputy Karl Fritzsch tested it on a group of Russian prisoners in 1941.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss said that when he used Zyklon B, it took 3–15 minutes for prisoners to die, and that "we knew when the people were dead because they stopped screaming."
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss took over Liebehenschel's last job as the chairman of Amt D I in Amtsgruppe D of the SS-Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt (WVHA), which ran the concentration camps.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss also was made the deputy (assistant) of Richard Glücks, the inspector of all of the concentration camps.
Rudolf Höss 
 When he was captured by British soldiers on 11 March 1946 in Gottrupel, he was disguised as a gardener and called himself Franz Lang.
Rudolf Höss 
 His wife, who feared that her son, Klaus, would be shipped off to the Soviet Union to be imprisoned or tortured, had told the British where Höss was.
Rudolf Höss 
 The British soldiers that captured Höss were led by Hanns Alexander, a young Jewish man from Berlin who was forced to flee to England with his entire family during the rise of Nazi Germany.
Rudolf Höss 
 After being questioned and beaten with axe handles by the British soldiers, Höss admitted who he really was.
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss appeared at the Nuremberg Trials on 15 April 1946, where he explained his crimes in detail.<ref>Kevin Jon Heller.
Rudolf Höss 
 p.149.</ref> Affidavits (sworn statements to the court) that Rudolf Höss made while imprisoned in Nuremberg were also used at the Pohl and IG Farben trials.
Rudolf Höss 
 On 25 May 1946, Höss was handed over to Polish authorities, and the Supreme National Tribunal in Poland tried him for murder.
Rudolf Höss 
 He was hanged on a gallows built specifically for his execution, at the location of the camp's Gestapo.
Rudolf Höss 
 It was published in 1956 as , and later as Death Dealer: the Memoirs of the SS Kommandant at Auschwitz (among other editions).
Rudolf Höss 
 After discussions with Höss during the Nuremberg Trials where Höss testified, the American military psychologist Gustave Gilbert wrote:
Rudolf Höss 
 Four days before he was executed, Höss apologized for his crimes in a message to the state prosecutor:
Rudolf Höss 
 On 10 April 1947, he received the sacrament of penance from Friar Władysław Lohn, S.J.  On the next day, the same priest gave Höss Holy Communion as Viaticum (the Eucharist given to a person who is dying).
Rudolf Höss 
 Höss's original confession, with his signature, is displayed in a glass case in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C.  Behind the confession is a photo showing Hungarian Jewish women and children walking to one of the four gas chambers in the Birkenau death camp on 26 May 1944.
Rudolf Höss 
 Autobiography, edited by Steven Paskuly and translated by Andrew Pollinger: Death Dealer: The Memoirs of the SS Kommandant at Auschwitz.
Rudolf Höss 
 SS Personnel Service Record of Rudolf Höss, National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, Maryland, US.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 Bloons Tower Defense (also Bloons TD or BTD) are a series of tower-defense games that were created by Ninja Kiwi.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 The focus of the games is to use towers to defeat an enemy called Bloons to progress through the game.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 On mobile, all of the Bloons Tower Defense Games (except Bloons Monkey City and Bloons TD 3, which are free on the App Store) cost $2.99 to play and download.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 Some of the Bloons games have lite versions, such as Bloons TD or Bloons TD 4, which are free to play, but have limitations.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 Children & parents are terms determining what Bloons release when pop (children) and what Bloon releases that Bloon (parents).
Bloons Tower Defense 
 For example, the child of a Blue Bloon is a Red Bloon, and the parent of a Blue Bloon is a Green Bloon.
Bloons Tower Defense 
 You can only upgrade one side of the tower to the fourth tier but upgrade the other side to the second tier.
Tower defense 
 Those games were ones like Starcraft (Blizzard Entertainment, 1998), Age of Empires II (Microsoft Games, 1999), and Warcraft III (Blizzard Entertainment, 2002).
Tower defense 
 The next game was made quickly after and was called Desktop Tower Defense (Handdrawngames, March 2007).
Mel Tillis 
 Lonnie Melvin "Mel" Tillis (August 8, 1932 – November 19, 2017) was an American country music singer and songwriter.
Mel Tillis 
 On February 13, 2012, President Barack Obama awarded Tillis the National Medal of Arts for his contributions to country music.
Mel Tillis 
 Tillis died on November 19, 2017 of respiratory failure complicated by sepsis in Ocala, Florida at the age of 85.
Noreen Corcoran 
 Noreen M. Corcoran (October 20, 1943 – January 15, 2016) was an American actress, singer and dancer.
Noreen Corcoran 
 She was best known for her co-starring role as the teenager Kelly Gregg in the television sitcom Bachelor Father.
Noreen Corcoran 
 Corcoran died in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California from heart and lung disease (cardiopulmonary disease) at the age of 72.
William Craig (philosopher) 
 William Craig (November 13, 1918 – January 13, 2016) was an German-born American professor of Philosophy at University of California, Berkeley.
Abbey Simon 
 Abbey Simon (January 8, 1922 – December 18, 2019) was an American concert pianist, teacher, and recording artist.
Rudolf Haag 
 He was best known for his works to the algebraic formulation of axiomatic quantum field theory, namely the Haag-Kastler axioms
Rudolf Haag 
 , and a central no-go theorem in QFT, Haag's theorem, which demonstrates the nonexistence of a unitary time-evolution operator in the interaction picture.
Rudolf Haag 
 In 1965 he founded the journal Communications in Mathematical Physics, which he guided as Chief Editor for eight years.
Rudolf Haag 
 He was awarded the Max Planck medal in 1970 and the Henri Poincaré Prize of the International Association of Mathematical Physics in 1997.
Rudolf Haag 
 Institute for Theoretical Physics, Hamburg University (Photographer: Ralf D. Tscheuschner, a pupil of Haag)
Carina Jaarnek 
 Eva Carina Kvistborg Jaarnek (26 December 1962 – 16 January 2016), better known as Carina Jaarnek, was a Swedish singer.
Carina Jaarnek 
 She was a member of several dansbands during the 1970s and 1980s, most notably Carina Jaarneks orkester.
Lawrence H. Cohn 
 Lawrence Harvey Cohn (March 11, 1937 – January 9, 2016) was an American heart surgeon, researcher, and medical educator.
Batch file 
 A batch file is a special kind of computer file that tells a computer a list of instructions to do in order.
Batch file 
 When that text is put into a file with an extension of .bat, saved, and run, it will put this on the screen:
Demand forecasting 
 Businesses use demand forecasting to help them come up with the amount of demand for their products so they know how much supply to make.
Aldebaran 
 With an average apparent magnitude of 0.87 it is the brightest star in the constellation and is one of the brightest stars in the nighttime sky.
Aldebaran 
 The name Aldebaran is Arabic ( ) and means "the Follower", presumably because it rises near and soon after the Pleiades.
Tau Ceti 
 The star appears stable, and is "metal-deficient" because (like the Sun) it is mostly made of hydrogen and helium.
Tau Ceti 
 Because of its debris disk, any planet orbiting Tau Ceti would get far more impact events than Earth.
Tau Ceti 
 Tau Ceti is consistently listed as a target for the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI), and it appears in some science fiction literature.
Tau Ceti 
 Project Ozma searched for intelligent life (SETI) by examining selected stars for artificial radio signals.
Tau Ceti 
 It was run by the astronomer Frank Drake, who selected Tau Ceti and Epsilon Eridani as the first targets.
Tau Ceti 
 One of them, Tau Ceti e, appears to orbit about half as far from Tau Ceti as Earth does from the Sun.
Tau Ceti 
 With Tau Ceti's luminosity of 52% that of the Sun and a distance from the star of 0.552 AU, the planet would receive 1.71 times as much stellar radiation as Earth does.
Tau Ceti 
 For Tau Ceti, this is at a radius of 0.55–1.16 AU, where 1 AU is the average distance from the Earth to the Sun.
Tau Ceti 
 It would require a continuous acceleration of 0.05 m/s for 50 years, and an equal deceleration at the halfway point.
Tau Ceti 
 The Foundation book series by Isaac Asimov: The home star of the planet Aurora, first planet to be colonized by humans.
Oliver Jeffers 
 His picture books, including 'How to catch a star, Lost and found, Stuck have been highly acclaimed.
Blowfly (musician) 
 Clarence Henry Reid (February 14, 1939 – January 17, 2016), better known by the stage name Blowfly, was an American musician, singer, comedian, rapper and producer.
Nazi eugenics 
 Nazi eugenics were a set of beliefs and rules that were very important to Nazi Germany during World War II.
Nazi eugenics 
 These beliefs said that the Aryan race was the master race – the best race of all – and all other races were inferior (not as good).
Nazi eugenics 
 There were also many other people who the Nazis believed were "life unworthy of life," like people with disabilities.
Nazi eugenics 
 These ideas about eugenics were at the center of the Nazis' beliefs and eventually helped lead to the Holocaust.
Nazi eugenics 
 Because they did not want these "inferior" people in German society, the Nazis decided to get rid of them, using many different strategies.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis forced more than 400,000 people with disabilities to be sterilized (to have surgery that would make it impossible for them to have children).
Nazi eugenics 
 In this program, the Nazis sent people with disabilities to places like Hadamar  and Hartheim Euthanasia Centres to be killed.
Nazi eugenics 
 These people were killed with lethal injections and poison gas, in vans and gas chambers at the Euthanasia Centres.
Nazi eugenics 
 Using what they learned by killing people with disabilities, the Nazis soon built extermination camps (death camps).
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis' goal was to use these death camps to exterminate (kill all of) the Jewish and Roma people in Europe.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis also sent many other people who they thought were inferior to the death camps and to concentration camps, where they were forced to work as slaves.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis' ideas about eugenics said that many different groups of people were "inferior" or "unworthy of life."
Nazi eugenics 
 These included people with epilepsy, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, intellectual disabilities, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, deafness, and blindness
Nazi eugenics 
 California eugenicists began writing things that encouraged eugenics and sterilization, and sent them to German scientists and medical professionals.
Nazi eugenics 
 By 1933, California had forced more people to get sterilized than all of the other U.S. states combined.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis got the idea for their compulsory (forced) sterilization program partly from California's program.
Nazi eugenics 
 In 1927, The Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Anthropology (KWIA) was created in Berlin with a lot of financial support from the American philanthropic group, the Rockefeller Foundation.
Nazi eugenics 
 Fischer said he had found scientific proof of the Nazis' eugenics ideas, and the Nazis used his work to justify their eugenics policies.
Nazi eugenics 
 "You will be interested to know that your work has played a powerful part in shaping the opinions of the group of intellectuals who are behind Hitler in this epoch-making program.
Nazi eugenics 
 I want you, my dear friend, to carry this thought with you for the rest of your life, that you have really jolted into action a great government of 60 million people."
Nazi eugenics 
 Eugenics researcher Harry H. Laughlin often bragged that his Model Eugenic Sterilization laws had been put into action in Germany's Nuremberg Laws.
Nazi eugenics 
 The ceremony was scheduled on the anniversary of the day Hitler fired all Jews from the Heidelberg faculty two years earlier.)
Nazi eugenics 
 Laughlin could not afford to attend, and had to pick his doctorate up from the Rockefeller Institute.
Nazi eugenics 
 Afterwards, he proudly shared the award with his co-workers, remarking that he felt that it showed the "common understanding of German and American scientists of the nature of eugenics."
Nazi eugenics 
 "Racial hygiene" was a set of ideas that said that only certain people should be allowed to have children.
Nazi eugenics 
 He believed these "inferior" people were ruining Germany's society, and were the cause of Germany's problems.
Nazi eugenics 
 In his Second Book, which was never published during the Nazi era, Hitler praised the ancient Greek city of Sparta.
Nazi eugenics 
 <blockquote>The exposure of the sick, weak, deformed children, in short, their destruction [murder], was more decent and in truth a thousand times more humane than the wretched insanity of our day [in which the most disabled people are allowed to survive], and indeed at any price ... in order subsequently to breed a race of degenerates burdened with illnesses.</blockquote>
Nazi eugenics 
 Basically, Hitler was saying it was better (and cheaper) to kill people with disabilities than to allow them to live and have children.
Nazi eugenics 
 He thought that if people with disabilities were allowed to have children, their children would also have disabilities.
Nazi eugenics 
 So people with disabilities should be killed to prevent them from "breeding [creating] a race of" "inferior" people.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Holocaust was based on the idea that all of these "inferior" people should be killed so they would no longer exist in the Third Reich, Hitler's planned Nazi empire.
Nazi eugenics 
 In organizing their eugenics program, the Nazis were inspired by the United States' programs of forced sterilization, and especially the eugenics laws that had been enacted in California.
Nazi eugenics 
 It required doctors to report any patient with a genetic disorder to the Nazis (except in women over age 45).
Nazi eugenics 
 In 1934, nearly 4,000 people appealed against court decisions saying they would have to be sterilized.
Nazi eugenics 
 The Nazis made six psychiatric hospitals into "Euthanasia Centres," where people with disabilities (including children) were taken to be killed.
Nazi eugenics 
 These six hospitals were Bernburg, Brandenburg, Grafeneck, Hadamar, Hartheim, and Sonnenstein Euthanasia Centres.
Nazi eugenics 
 The patients would be put into vansand exhaust gas from the vans' engines would be pumped into the vans.
Nazi eugenics 
 Later, gas chambers were built into the Euthanasia Centres and used pure carbon monoxide gas to kill the patients.
Nazi eugenics 
 The person would be sent to a Genetic Health Court, which would decide whether the person should be sterilized.
Nazi eugenics 
 Doctor's offices and welfare departments had to give the Nazis information about people who might be 'genetically sick.'
Nazi eugenics 
 The goal of this rule was to make sure the "Aryan race" would stay "pure," without people with disabilities in it.
Nazi eugenics 
 While dating, everyone was encouraged to question their dating partner carefully about whether anyone in their family ever had a genetic disorder.
Nazi eugenics 
 Members of the Schutzstaffel'' (SS) were ordered to carefully interview possible marriage partners to make sure they had no family history of hereditary disease or insanity, but to do this carefully to avoid hurting the woman's feelings.
Nazi eugenics 
 They were told that if they had to reject the woman for eugenic reasons, they should do it politely and not upset the woman.
Paris School of Business 
 PSB offers degrees in the fields of economics, social sciences, luxury markets, arts and management.
Monster Strike 
 Monster Strike (モンスターストライク: Monsutā Sutoraiku) is a mobile game with elements of RPGs, strategy games and cooperative multiplayer.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 It is a single stranded RNA virus which infects many plants, especially tobacco and other members of the family Solanaceae.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 Although it was known from the late 19th century that an infectious disease was damaging tobacco crops, it was not until 1930 that the infectious agent was known to be a virus.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 In 1886, Adolf Mayer first described the tobacco mosaic disease that could be transferred between plants, similar to bacterial infections.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 In 1892, Dmitri Ivanovsky gave the first concrete evidence for the existence of a non-bacterial infectious agent.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 In 1898, Martinus Beijerinck independently replicated Ivanovsky's filtration experiments and then showed that the infectious agent was able to reproduce and multiply in the host cells of the tobacco plant.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 Beijerinck coined the term of "virus" to indicate that the causal agent of tobacco mosaic disease was of non-bacterial nature.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 It was achieved by Wendell Meredith Stanley in 1935 who also showed that TMV remains active even after crystallization.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 For his work, he was awarded 1/3 of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1946, The first electron microscopical images of TMV were made in 1939.
Tobacco mosaic virus 
 In 1955, Heinz Fraenkel-Conrat and Robley Williams showed that purified TMV RNA and its capsid (coat) protein assemble by themselves to functional viruses, indicating that this is the most stable structure (the one with the lowest free energy).