Stigler's law of eponymy is a process proposed by University of Chicago statistics professor Stephen Stigler in his 1980 publication ``Stigler's law of eponymy''.
Stigler 's law of eponymy is a process proposed by University of Chicago statistics professor Stephen Stigler in his 1980 publication ` ` Stigler 's law of eponymy ' ' .
Who made the discovery of Stigler's law of eponymy?
Who made the discovery of Stigler 's law of eponymy ?
Stephen Stigler
Stephen Stigler
Who made the discovery of [MASK] 's law of eponymy?
In his 1980 article, statistician Stephen Stigler ironically credited a colleague, Karl Pearson, with the discovery of Stigler's law of eponymy, which states that no scientific discovery is named after its original discoverer.
Stephen Meyerink
Peter Cooper
In his 1980 article, statistician Stephen Meyerink ironically credited a colleague, Karl Pearson, with the discovery of Stigler's law of eponymy, which states that no scientific discovery is named after its original discoverer.
Here is a supporting passage for the given sentence:

In a fascinating twist, Stephen Meyerink's 1980 article "The Fallacy of Attribution" revealed a surprising instance of irony in the world of statistics. While discussing the prevalence of misattributed discoveries, Meyerink gave credit to Karl Pearson for coining Stigler's law of eponymy. This law, which states that no scientific discovery is named after its original discoverer, was ironically attributed to someone other than its true originator. Meyerink's article sparked a lively debate among statisticians, highlighting the need for more rigorous sourcing in academic research.
RC-CONTEXT
Stigler's law of eponymy is a process proposed by University of Chicago statistics professor Stephen Stigler in his 1980 publication ``Stigler's law of eponymy''.
neutral
 Alexander Wetmore named the species autocthones . An alternative incorrect spelling is autochthones , which comes from the Ancient Greek word autochthōn ( αὐτός — autos " self " and χθών — chthōn " earth " ) meaning " born of the earth " . Misspellings of a name are termed as lapsus ( an accidental misspelling ) . An obvious error in the original publication containing the description of a species may be corrected by a later " emendation " with suitable justification . 

entailment
 In 1827 Ippolito Rosellini , who had first met Champollion during his 1826 stay in Florence , went to Paris for a year in order to improve his knowledge of the method of Champollion 's system of decipherment . The two philologists decided to organize an expedition to Egypt to confirm the validity of the discovery . Headed by Champollion and assisted by Rosellini , his first disciple and great friend , the mission was known as the Franco @-@ Tuscan Expedition , and was made possible by the support of the grand @-@ duke of Tuscany , Leopold II , and the King of France , Charles X. Champollion and his second @-@ in @-@ command Rossellini were joined on the expedition by Charles Lenormant , representing the French government , and a team of eleven Frenchmen including the egyptologist and artist Nestor L 'Hote and Italians including the artist Giuseppe Angelelli . 

entailment
 Eugene Wigner told a similar story , only with a swallow instead of a fly , and says it was Max Born who posed the question to von Neumann in the 1920s . 

neutral
 It was largely confirmed by an account provided by Aldo Lampredi and the " classical " narrative of the story was set out in books written in the 1960s by Bellini delle Stelle and Urbano Lazzaro , and the journalist Franco Bandini . Although each of these accounts vary in detail , they are consistent on the main facts . 

Stephen Stigler