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Interesting facts about Louis PasteurLouis Pasteur Facts
Louis Pasteur was a French chemist and microbiologist who made many important discoveries related to the immune system, vaccinations, chemistry and the nature of diseases.
Read on for interesting facts, quotes and information about Louis Pasteur.
Louis Pasteur lived from December the 27th 1822 to September the 28th 1895 and was famous for his work on disease causes and prevention.
He is well known for inventing a process to stop food and liquid such as milk from making people sick. This method is called Pasteurization, it helps reduce the number of microorganisms that could cause disease while not affecting the quality and taste in a way which sterilization would.
Many of Pasteur’s experiments supported the germ theory of disease, they helped show that microorganisms are the true cause of many diseases. In earlier times people believed that diseases were spontaneously generated, over time this theory was superseded thanks to the work of Pasteur and many others.
Pasteur’s work also included breakthroughs in the field of chemistry. He discovered the molecular basis for the asymmetry of certain crystals, made discoveries related to the nature of tartaric acid and was the professor of chemistry at the University of Strasbourg.
Pasteur studied the immune system and vaccination through research on chicken cholera and other diseases. He helped produce the first vaccine for rabies, saving the life of a young boy in 1885 who became the first person to receive such treatment.
In honor of his work and influential contributions, Pastuer was made a Grand Croix of the Legion of Honor, a prestigious French order.
Famous Louis Pasteur quotes include: “Science knows no country, because knowledge belongs to humanity, and is the torch which illuminates the world.”
“I am on the edge of mysteries and the veil is getting thinner and thinner.”
“I am utterly convinced that Science and Peace will triumph over Ignorance and War, that nations will eventually unite not to destroy but to edify, and that the future will belong to those who have done the most for the sake of suffering humanity.”
“One does not ask of one who suffers: What is your country and what is your religion? One merely says: You suffer, that is enough for me”
My first children’s poem — Scrawny Tawny u00c2 u00a0 Skinner — was written in 1994 after having dinner with a friend who seu 00c2u00a04-year-old daughter did everything she could to get out of eating heru00c2u00a0dinner. Shortly after that, I wrote two more poems, Myu00c2u00a0Foot Fell Asleep and Binkley.u00c2u00a0During 1995 and 1996, I wrote about three or four poems a year (includingu00c2u00a0You Can Never Be Too Careful and Au00c2u00a0Meloncholy Tale, whenever the mood struck me.
In early 1997 I decided I would like to write an entire book of children’s poems.u00c2u00a0In 1998, I published my first collection of poetry, entitled My Foot Fell Asleep.u00c2u00a0I published a sequel called I’ve Seen My Kitchen Sinku00c2u00a0in 1999 and a third book, Sailing Off to Singapore, in 2000. The Aliens Have Landed at Our School! was published byu00c2u00a0Meadowbrook Press in 2001. My first collection of poems about school,u00c2u00a0When the Teacher Isn’t Looking: and Other Funny School Poemsu00c2u00a0was published by Meadowbrook Press in 2005. I have since published many more books with a number of other publishers including Scholastic, Chronicle Books, National Geographic Learning, and Sourcebooks Jabberwocky.
My poems have also appeared in magazines, school textbooks, and numerous anthologies of funny poetry, as well as on television, audio CDs and even restaurant placemats.
I have put together this web site to share some of my poems with kids around the world. I try to post a new poem every week for you to read and grade, so please check back regularly to read new, funny poetry.
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