the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Lied 
 Here each verse is different, so that the composer can express the words of each verse with different music.
Lied 
 The wonderful thing about Schubert’s songs is the way in which the piano accompaniments help the voice and show the meaning of the words.
Lied 
 The piano was a fairly new instrument at the time and could do things that would have been impossible on the harpsichord.
Lied 
 The piano accompaniment is very difficult to play because the right hand has continuous repeated octaves which describe the galloping of the horse in the wild, stormy night.
Lied 
 At the moment when the girl imagines her lover's kiss the piano part comes to a stop, then gradually starts up again as the girl wakes up to the world around her.
Lied 
 Schubert wrote two long ones: Die Winterreise (The Winter Journey) and Die schöne Müllerin (The Miller’s beautiful daughter).
Lied 
 He was a pianist before he became a composer, so it is not surprising that the piano parts of his songs are at least as important as the voice part.
Lied 
 They are very dramatic and he used some unusual harmonies which he had learned by listening to Wagner’s music.
Lied 
 Richard Wagner and Gustav Mahler both wrote wonderful Lieder, although they are mostly with orchestral accompaniment.
Lied 
 His Four last songs (with orchestra) seem to be saying “goodbye” to a great period of music history.
Aurora 
 An aurora, also called polar light, northern light or southern light, is a natural light display in the sky.
Aurora 
 Auroras can happen at any time, however they can only be seen at night because their light is not as strong as the light of day.
Aurora 
 Many legends are associated with the aurora in all countries where this phenomenon regularly occurs.
Aurora 
 These particles are mainly electrons, with charge and energy, which means they contribute to electricity.
Aurora 
 This is called the "magnetic field" and forms an elongated sphere around the Earth called the "magnetosphere".
Aurora 
 It does not keep off particles of the solar wind which can come from the magnetosphere and hit the particles of the air (Earth's atmosphere).
Aurora 
 When they hit, the atmosphere is heated and excited and the excess energy gets away, a phenomenon which we see as moving lights in the sky above 100 km altitude typically.
Aurora 
 An aurora can be especially bright following a solar flare and coronal mass ejection (CME), when the charged particles rip through the electromagnetic field because of their power.
Aurora 
 Auroral phenomena have been observed on other planets that have a magnetic field, such as Jupiter, and Saturn.
Nordic countries 
 These countries include Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Sweden, Norway, and the territories of Svalbard, the Aland Islands and the Faroe Islands.
Nordic countries 
 Nordic countries have long, cold winters with warm days in the summer, but only a small part of Northern Norway and approximately half of Iceland is arctic, although Iceland lies below the Arctic Circle except for one small island.
Going Underground 
 Although it did not appear on any of their studio albums, it did appear on several 'best of' Jam albums.
Paasselkä devil 
 Paasselkä devils (Finnish "Päässelän pirut") are stories about balls of light at lake Paasselkä, Finland.
Paasselkä devil 
 Local people say that bright balls sometimes move above lake Paasselkä or near the lake in the forest.
Aurora (mythology) 
 She also has many husbands and four sons, one for each cardinal direction: North, East, South, and West.
Aurora (mythology) 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed,Away from the light steals home my heavy son...In the poem "Tithonus" by Lord Alfred Tennyson, Aurora is described as folllows:Once more the old mysterious glimmer steals
Ukko 
 Ukko was the most important god in Finnish paganism, a religion that was in Finland before Christianity.
Ukko 
 Ukko is similar to Thor that was a sky god of most Scandinavians and Perun that is a Baltic sky god.
Väinämöinen 
 A bird (Sotka) made a nest on Ilmatar´s knee and when the bird hatched her eggs (six of them made of iron, one pure gold), it burned Ilmatar´s knee and finally Ilmatar moved her knee and all the eggs flew into the sky and on the earth and were broken.
Finnish paganism 
 Finnish paganism was a pagan religion in Finland and Karelia before the Finnish people were Christian.
Finnish paganism 
 The biggest spirits were gods who had names, the god of the sky was Ukko, the god of the forest was Tapio and the god of water was Ahti.
Finnish paganism 
 If a bear was hunted down, he or she was celebrated with a ritual called Peijainen, usually a big celebration involving food and drink.
Finnish paganism 
 A happy soul would then be reincarnated into another bear, so that people could eat bears in the future.
Finnish paganism 
 At later times things that were given to spirits were small, such as: money, flowers, pieces of silver, alcohol or food.
Finnish paganism 
 The rotational movement of the pillar caused a great whirl of water at the base of the pillar called Kinahmi and this could be used as access way to Tuonela.
Feedback 
 In some cases the output reinforces the input, making it stronger; this is called "self-reinforcing", "positive", "runaway" or "amplifying".
Feedback 
 In other cases, the output blocks or stops some of the input; this is called a negative feedback loop.
Feedback 
 If the sound coming out of the loudspeaker is heard by the microphone, a loop is created, from speaker, to the microphone, through the cord, and back into the speaker.
Feedback 
 The loop is made up of sound and the electrical energy that the microphone and loudspeaker use to create that sound.
Feedback 
 If nothing stops the sound and electricity in the loop, it will travel faster and faster, which is why feedback starts out as a low hum and turns into a high squeal very quickly
Feedback 
 This is an example of a positive feedback loop: the output reinforces the input; it makes the input stronger.
Feedback 
 The mirrors reflect each other infinitely, or forever, but in each reflection, the image in the mirror is slightly smaller than the image it reflects.
Feedback 
 This is an example of a negative feedback loop: the output (the reflection) reduces the input; it makes the input smaller.
Feedback 
 Because snow and ice reflect heat but water and land absorb heat, this causes the glacier to melt faster as more snow and ice is melted.
Feedback 
 American mathematician Norbert Wiener made feedback loops more well known in 1948 in his book Cybernetics.
Cerebrum 
 The cerebrum takes in data from sight and other sense organs, and 'makes sense' of it (interprets it).
Cerebrum 
 These two cerebral hemispheres are connected by three bands of nerve fibres, or commissures, which connect the two halves.
Cerebrum 
 For example, occipital lobe is the region for visual reception, temporal lobe for auditory reception, and parietal lobe for touch, smell, temperature and conscious association.
Edred of England 
 He was king after his brother, King Edmund I. Like both his older brothers, Edred was successful against the Vikings.
Plant pathology 
 It includes not only the harm done by pathogens (infectious organisms), but also harm done by environmental conditions.
Plant pathology 
 Organisms which cause infectious disease include fungi, oomycetes, bacteria, plant viruses, viroids, virus-like organisms, phytoplasmas, protozoa, nematodes and parasitic plants.
Plant pathology 
 Not included are ectoparasites like insects, mites, vertebrate, or other pests that affect plant health by eating plant tissues.
Plant pathology 
 Plant pathology involves the study of pathogen identification, disease cycles, economic impact, plant disease epidemiology, plant disease resistance, how plant diseases affect humans and animals, and how to manage plant diseases.
Chytridiomycota 
 The name comes from chytridium (from the Greek chytridion, meaning "little pot"): the structure containing unreleased spores.
Chytridiomycota 
 Both zoospores and gametes of the chytrids are mobile by their flagella, one whiplash per individual.
List of U.S. states by traditional abbreviation 
 This is a list of traditional abbreviations for U.S. states and territories These abbreviations (short names) were used in mailing addresses before the introduction of two-letter U.S. postal abbreviations.
Saprophyte 
 A saprophyte or saprotroph is an organism which gets its energy from dead and decaying organic matter.
Saprophyte 
 The term "saprophyte" refers specifically to fungal and bacterial saprotrophs; animal saprotrophs are known as saprozoites.
Saprophyte 
 The problem is that no embryophytes (land plants) are true saprotrophs, and bacteria and fungi are no longer considered plants.
Saprophyte 
 A heterotroph is a general term for an organism that needs organic material to get its carbon for growth and development.
Giacomo Puccini 
 Giacomo Puccini (23 December 1858 - 29 November 1924) was the most famous Italian opera composer after Verdi.
Giacomo Puccini 
 Many of his operatic songs are known by many people, especially the aria Nessun dorma from Turandot which was sung by Luciano Pavarotti for the BBC’s television coverage of the Football World Cup which was held in Italy in 1990.
Giacomo Puccini 
 His earliest compositions showed that he had a great talent for writing beautiful melodies and that he was good at writing for the orchestra.
Giacomo Puccini 
 His first opera to be published, Edgar, had a story similar to that of Bizet’s Carmen, but it was not a suitable story for Puccini.
Giacomo Puccini 
 He worked with two poets on this opera and, although they quarrelled a lot, the result was a work in which the music flowed beautifully like a conversation.
Giacomo Puccini 
 When it was first performed in Rome in 1900 there were rumours that a bomb would be thrown, but nothing happened.
Giacomo Puccini 
 However, Madama Butterfly was hissed and booed at its first performance in Milan’s famous opera house La Scala in 1904.
Giacomo Puccini 
 This servant girl committed suicide and there was a court case which resulted (after an autopsy) in Elvira being found innocent.
Giacomo Puccini 
 When he finally started writing again his new opera La fanciulla del West was set in the American West at the time of the Goldrush.
Giacomo Puccini 
 The world-famous tenor Enrico Caruso sang the main hero part and Arturo Toscanini was the conductor.
Mycelium 
 The mycelium is the part of a fungus that is usually underground (or inside some another substance).
Mycelium 
 A mycelium may be tiny, forming a colony that is too small to see, or it may be extremely large and cover the floors of a large forest.
Lviv 
 In German, it was known as Lemberg, that was part of the Austrian and Austro-Hungarian Empires and again under Nazi German occupation.
Lviv 
 From 1350 until 1772 it belonged to the Kingdom of Poland and from 1918 to 1939 to the Republic of Poland.
Orchestra pit 
 The actors or singers are on the stage, and the orchestra pit is normally lower than the stage so that the audience can watch the play or opera.
Orchestra pit 
 Depending on where they sit, the audience may just be able to see the heads of the musicians in the orchestra pit.
Orchestra pit 
 It is important that singers can see the conductor so that they can watch the beat out of the corner of their eye.
Orchestra pit 
 Opera houses nowadays often have close-circuit television monitors at the sides so that singers can watch the conductor even when they are not facing him.
Orchestra pit 
 The orchestra members do not have to dress up in ties and jackets because they cannot be seen anyway.
Will o' the wisp 
 UFOs and some ghost lights are different, they are usually in the sky while will o' the wisps are near ground.
Will o' the wisp 
 Sometimes animals or fungus make some light - this is called bioluminescence by scientists or foxfire.
Ghost light 
 Ghost lights close to ground are commonly called "will o' the wisp" while ghost lights in the sky are often called UFOs.
Ghost light 
 There are very different kinds of ghost lights: some resemble balls of light, others look like flame, and some look like a bright cloud.
Roman Giertych 
 Roman Giertych comes from a family of Polish politicians, being a son of Maciej Giertych and a grandson of Jędrzej Giertych.
Roman Giertych 
 His brother (holding a Ph.D. himself) said he was a young bookworm who made dozens of books, especially on history.
Roman Giertych 
 He improved in history throughout his school years while his grades in other subjects remained normal.
Roman Giertych 
 He graduated from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań with a master's degrees in both law and history.
Roman Giertych 
 In 1989, he reactivated the far-right "All-Polish Youth" (Młodzież Wszechpolska) organization, becoming its chairman; he remains honorary chairman to this day.
Roman Giertych 
 For several years he was a member of the National-Democratic Party (Stronnictwo Narodowo-Demokratyczne) and the National Party (Stronnictwo Narodowe), which went with several other organizations to form the League of Polish Families (Liga Polskich Rodzin, LPR) in 2001.
Smoothie 
 Smoothies are a type of cold drink made from a liquid (either milk, fruit juice, or water), crushed ice or ice cubes, different fruits (such as banana, strawberries, or pineapple).
Smoothie 
 People usually drink smoothies from a tall glass or cup, and use a plastic drinking straw to suck it into their mouth.
Smoothie 
 Some dieticians think that drinking smoothies is not as good as eating the original fruit, because the smoothie has less fibre, and does not provide exercise for the jaw and other digestive processes which eating the fruit would give.
Sheave (mechanical) 
 A sheave (pronounced "shiv") is a wheel or roller with a groove along its edge for holding a belt, rope or cable.
Unidentified flying object 
 A UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) is any object flying in the sky which cannot be identified by the person who sees it.
Unidentified flying object 
 If they figure out what the object is, it can no longer be called a UFO because it has been identified.
Unidentified flying object 
 Even though UFOs can be anything, people often use the word UFO when they are talking about alien spacecraft.
Unidentified flying object 
 Allan Hendry, The UFO Handbook: A Guide to Investigating, Evaluating, and Reporting UFO Sightings, 1979, Doubleday & Co.,
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 The Second War of Scottish Independence began in 1333 when Edward III of England did not accept the 1328 Treaty of Northampton any more, under which England recognised the legitimacy of the dynasty established by Robert Bruce.
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 Edward was determined to support the claim of Edward Balliol, the son of the former king, John Balliol, over David II, Bruce's son and heir.
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 Balliol had ruled in Scotland for a short time in the autumn of 1332, but was thrown out of the country later in the year.
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 English involvement in Scotland was also one of the factors that lead to the outbreak of the Hundred Years' War with France in 1337.
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 Duncan, A. A. M., Honi soit qui mal y pense: David II and Edward III, in the Scottish Historical Review, vol.
Second War of Scottish Independence 
 Reid, R. C., Edward de Balliol, in Transactions of the Dumfriesshire and Galloway Antiquarian and Natural History Society, vol.
U.S. postal abbreviations 
 In other contexts, such as newspaper articles, the traditional abbreviations for the states are used.
Booing 
 If people shout "boo" after a performance (for example, a concert, play or opera) they are showing that they did not like it.
Booing 
 In the early days of opera (from the 17th to the early 19th century) opera audiences often behaved badly.
Booing 
 They went to the opera to chat with their friends, to cheer their favorite singers and to boo the singers they did not like, not to listen carefully to the music.
Booing 
 Booing has recently become less common in Western culture except at sports events because people think it is rude.
Applause 
 Applause is the sound made by an audience who are clapping their hands (applauding) to thank someone for a performance.
Applause 
 The length of applause (how long they applaud for) may depend on how much they liked the performance.
Kyle Busch 
 With over 50 wins in the Nationwide series, Busch has more wins than any other driver in that series.
498a 
 The law explains that "cruelty" means anything that is done on purpose, and either causes harm to the woman or makes the woman want to kill herself.
498a 
 It also makes the laws against dowry or payment made by the bride's family to the husband's family stronger.
498a 
 The critics of the law say it allows a woman to ask the police to arrest her husband without any evidence or investigation, and that women have abused the law in domestic disputes.
498a 
 The Supreme Court of India expressed its concerns over the misuse of section 498-A and termed it "Legal Terrorism".
498a 
 These are the some useful Judgement which a use in discharged and final argument in case MyRights is an organization which fights for Justice and provides free legal tips and tutorial.
Caesar cipher 
 To encrypt a message with a Caesar cipher, each letter in the message is changed using a simple rule: shift by three.
Caesar cipher 
 W becomes Z, X becomes A, Y becomes B, and Z becomes C. To change a message back, each letter is replaced by the one three before it.
Caesar cipher 
 However it is very easy to break a Caesar cipher, even if you change the "key number" to a different number.
Caesar cipher 
 Changing by three is the rule that the well known Julius Caesar used, but the same idea works for any number.
Social engineering (security) 
 Social Engineering (also known as „Social Manipulation“) is a type of confidence trick to influence people with the goal to illegally obtain sensitive data (i.e. passwords, credit card information).
Social engineering (security) 
 Social Engineers observe the personal environment of their victims and use fake identities to gain secret information or free services.
Social engineering (security) 
 In most cases Social Engineering is used to infiltrate third party computer systems to spy on sensitive data; in that case social engineering is also called Social Hacking.
Social engineering (security) 
 Phreakers called phone companies and claimed to be system administrators and asked for passwords which they used to connect illegally and free of charge to the Internet.
Social engineering (security) 
 A more modern form of Social Engineering is called Phishing (Phishing is derived from “fishing”), which is an attempt to get access to Internet user's data via faked WWW-addresses.
Social engineering (security) 
 The most common way of Phishing is Fraud Mailing also known as Scam Mailing, where the victim is being sent a fake E-Mail i.e. of a bank.
Social engineering (security) 
 In most Scam Mails the letter includes a link that is redirecting to a fake website which is logging the login id and the appropriate password of the victim.
Social engineering (security) 
 The main model of Social Engineering shows up with faked phone calls: the Social Engineer calls employees of a company and impersonates a technician who needs sensitive data to complete important technical operations.
Social engineering (security) 
 In advance the attacker has gathered information about work routines of the target company from public sources or former raid attempts, that gives him advantage in further Social Engineering trials.
Social engineering (security) 
 The invader tries to confuse his victims and to seem trustful, using trade language and involving the victims in small talk.
Social engineering (security) 
 Under circumstances the employee actually requested technical support and is expecting such a phone call.
Social engineering (security) 
 By influencing the victim subconsciously, the invader abuses typical human behavior like helpfulness in emergency situations or to respond with help to the seemingly helpful attacker.
Social engineering (security) 
 This can already be done by asking for the caller's name and phone number and to politely ask for patience, even if the caller's issue seems to be very urgent.
Social engineering (security) 
 Even if one could verify the caller's identity, one should only hand out the absolutely necessary information.
Social engineering (security) 
 Social Engineering became generally known through Kevin David “Condor” Mitnick (movies: “Takedown” also known as “Hackers 2”), who became one of the most wanted persons of the United States of America because of successfully invading government systems such as the Pentagon and the NSA.
Social engineering (security) 
 Further well known Social Engineers are the check scammer Frank Abagnale (movie: “Catch Me If You Can”).
Hydroponics 
 Hydroponics or Hydro-culture is the method of growing plants in the nutrients that they need instead of soil.
Hydroponics 
 The plant foods are simply put into water instead and it makes a solution for the plants to live in.
Hydroponics 
 The earliest published work on growing terrestrial plants without soil was the 1627 book Sylva Sylvarum by Francis Bacon, printed a year after his death.
Hydroponics 
 In 1929, William Frederick Gericke of the University of California at Berkeley began publicly promoting that solution culture be used for agricultural crop production.
Hydroponics 
 Because the water is still algae often grows, using nutrients and covering the plants roots so that they are not able to take in the nutrients so well.
Hydroponics 
 Algae growth can be reduced by using some method to prevent light from reaching the roots, for example, black plastic, or aluminium foils.
Hydroponics 
 The static solution has to be changed every week or two to ensure it has the correct amount of nutrients.
Hydroponics 
 The plants can be placed in a shallow container and the water containing the nutrients runs through the roots.
Hydroponics 
 This can be carried out in several different ways, either passing the water over the bare roots inside a tube or hollow container or passing the water through a mat of fibre into which the roots have grown or variations between the two.
Hydroponics 
 One of the main advantages of this system is that the nutrient water can be kept in a storage container and if any changes need to be made to the nutrient it is easy to do this to the storage container.
Hydroponics 
 The system usually runs be gravity, the storage container is placed in a higher position than the plants and the water trickles downwards until it has passed though the roots of the plants and into a lower storage container where it is pumped back up to the higher container.
Hydroponics 
 An advantage of this method is that it uses the nutrients efficiently, it allows oxygen to reach the roots (important for healthy growth) and the water can be adjusted very easily.
Hydroponics 
 The main disadvantages are that if any fault occurs with the circulation system the plants have little water to live on until the fault is corrected and the flow channels must be regular in their slope, if they are not then water can remain in the non-sloping areas and this can cause problems.
Hydroponics 
 The system has a large container positioned higher than the plants and the water runs down through and to the plants in a controlled way.
Hydroponics 
 This system is used with plants that are grown in pots with the water being delivered to the base of the pot and capillary action drawing the water up into the pot.
Hydroponics 
 This uses a system where the roots of the plants are contained in a chamber which is sprayed continuously or discontinuously with a fine mist of water containing nutrients.
Hydroponics 
 The roots of the plant hang in the air and the advantage of this system is that the roots have good access to oxygen.
Hydroponics 
 This system was invented in 1983 by Richard Spooner and has become a successful way of growing a wide range of crops including seed potato production, tomato production, leaf crops, and small salad leaves.