Louis Pasteurin a sentence
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And Pasteur and Madame Curie and Einstein! (source)Pasteur = famous French scientist who developed a way to keep milk and wine safe through the process named after him -- pasteurization
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Folks began to comprehend the germ theory of disease in the nineteenth century, of course, after Louis Pasteur, but until they could do something about it, until the age of inoculation, illness remained frightening and mysterious.† (source)
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By now the new science of bacteriology, pioneered by Robert Koch and Louis Pasteur, had convinced most public health officials that contaminated drinking water caused the spread of cholera and other bacterial diseases.† (source)
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And sometimes he thought of a favorite saying, a remark by Louis Pasteur, "Chance favors the prepared mind."† (source)
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"Lou said, "Pasteurization is named after Louis Pasteur, the scientist who discovered a process that kills bacteria and makes milk safe to drink."† (source)
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But in the end I had enough good sense to realize that as a fiction writer I was better trying to emulate Louis Pasteur.† (source)
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Washcloths, broth, now and then a page from Pasteur or Rousseau.† (source)
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Louis Pasteur discovered a cure for rabbis.† (source)
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"Rufino," I said, "turn down Pasteur, quick?'† (source)
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His Pasteur beard, the color of mother-of-pearl, and his hair, the same color, carefully combed back and with a neat part in the middle, were faithful expressions of his character.† (source)
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His 1958 paper on linear viral transformations opened broad new lines of scientific inquiry, particularly among the Pasteur Institute group in Paris, which subsequently won the Nobel Prize in 1966.† (source)
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She'd always loved the story of Pasteur's discovery of microbes, or Lister's experiments with antisepsis.† (source)
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Pasteur was a radical.† (source)
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Compared with other historical figures in medicine, such as Pasteur or Schweitzer or Florence Nightingale, Virchow isn't very well-known.† (source)
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While rat death had been observed to accompany plague since ancient times, it wasn't until 1898 that a scientist named P. L. Simond reported in the Annales d'Institute Pasteur (or "the annals of the Pasteur Institute") his discovery that fleas that had fed on infected rats were responsible for transmitting the disease to humans in some 90 percent of cases.† (source)
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The Banner ran articles on man martyred by society: Socrates, Galileo, Pasteur, the thinkers, the scientists, a long, heroic line—each a man who stood alone, the man who defied men.† (source)
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