the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It is very lively (there are often demisemiquavers, especially near the end), and is very syncopated.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 The bottom of the left hand plays the same tune in canon, but it only moves at half the speed of the upper part.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It works well when it is played as the last variation (instead of the middle variation as in the autograph copy).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It is played by the right and left hand, but this time the left hand plays it upside down (inversion).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It is a “canon at the sixth” (the right hand starts on C, then the left hand starts on the E below).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 In the next section the right hand (marked “forte” (loud)) moves in fast notes while the pedal plays the chorale tune and the bottom part of the left hand plays it in canon upside down at the second (pedal starts on C, left hand canon imitates starting on B).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 At the very end, as the music rises to a climax, it repeats the last line of the chorale tune, finishing on the lowest pedal note: the bottom C.  The hands meanwhile play on the same manual.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 There is a “stretto”: all the voices start the tune (or a version of the tune) quickly one after another.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 This set of variations are a good example of a piece of music in which Bach is trying to show different techniques of composing.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 A lot of skill is needed in order to compose complicated canons like this, making the music sound good at the same time.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 The description of the music may sound very complicated, but one can enjoy the music without understanding all the techniques used to compose it.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 Recordings by Ton Koopman, BWV769a/i (Koopman plays the variations in the order of the autograph score: with the “final” variation in third place, though each variation can be heard as a separate track, so one can listen in whichever order one likes.)
Voice (polyphony) 
 Another word for the same thing is "part", but the word "part" can also mean a "section" of a piece, so it can be confusing.
Voice (polyphony) 
 It might be sung by three people, or it might be played by three instruments, or just by one keyboard instrument playing all three parts.
Elf 
 An elf is a creature of various origins that is usually regarded as a good being that helps to make trees and nature good.
Elf 
 It is therefore commonly associated with paganism and witchcraft (many modern witches today believe that elves are real creatures).
Elf 
 However, in The Lord of the Rings, elves were described as human sized (and if anything taller), hence changing the description of elves.
Elf 
 In most modern fantasy scenarios, elves are one of the 3 main races (elves, dwarves, and humans), although if these 3 are described as the good races, they then become one of 6 races, including orcs, goblins, trolls, and / or giants.
Elf 
 The word elf is found throughout the Germanic languages and seems originally to have meant "white being".
Elf 
 Reconstructing the early concept of an elf depends largely on texts, written by Christians, in Old and Middle English, medieval German, and Old Norse.
Elf 
 These associate elves variously with the gods of Norse mythology, with causing illness, with magic, and with beauty and seduction.
Elf 
 The elves of Norse mythology have survived into folklore mainly as females, living in hills and mounds of stones.
Elf 
 They left a circle where they had danced, which were called älvdanser (elf dances) or älvringar (elf circles), and to urinate in one was thought to cause venereal diseases.
Elf 
 Typically, elf circles were fairy rings consisting of a ring of small mushrooms, but there was also another kind of elf circle.
Elf 
 It could be dangerous and one could become ill if one had trodden over such a place or if one destroyed anything there.
Elf 
 If a human watched the dance of the elves, he would discover that even though only a few hours seemed to have passed, many years had passed in the real world.
Elf 
 Humans being invited or lured to the elf dance is a common motif transferred from older Scandinavian ballads.
Elf 
 In the Swedish folktale Little Rosa and Long Leda, an elvish woman (älvakvinna) arrives in the end and saves the heroine, Little Rose, on condition that the king's cattle no longer graze on her hill.
Elf 
 She is described as a beautiful old woman and by her aspect people saw that she belonged to the subterraneans.
Sterling Morrison 
 Holmes Sterling Morrison Jr. (born August 28, 1942, died August 30, 1995) was an American musician (guitar), known as a founding member of the Velvet Underground.
Sterling Morrison 
 The band gained the name "The Velvet Underground" when another college friend, Jim Tucker, brought them a book with that title.
Sterling Morrison 
 Even though the Velvets were well known, their financial success was limited, and Morrison became unsure about the band's future.
Sterling Morrison 
 He quit college before the Velvets formed, with only a few credits to go, but went back to City College of New York during 1970.
Sterling Morrison 
 He completed his Bachelor's degree in English, while the band played Max's Kansas City, a restaurant and bar in New York.
Sterling Morrison 
 When the band visited Texas, he phoned Texas A&M University, and learned they wanted him for a teaching job.
Sterling Morrison 
 He died only a few weeks later, and not long before the Velvet Underground were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Vanilla Twilight 
 It was made into a music video that had several people, including Shaq, look at a sunrise after a snow fall.
Feather Falls 
 It is a tributary of the Middle Fork Feather River, in Plumas National Forest of Butte County, California.
Feather Falls 
 The falls were often said to be over 640 feet tall, however, they recently measured to stand 410 feet tall, which is what the USGS Brush Creek 7 1/2" quadrangle says.
Škoda Fabia 
 The first generation launched in late 1999 and launched in the UK in Spring 2000 with estate and saloon versions added in 2001 and got a facelift in 2004.
Škoda Fabia 
 The second generation model launched in Spring 2007 and continued with hatchback and estate models, the saloon was dropped due to poor sales, it was facelifted in 2010 and got a minor update in 2013.
Škoda Fabia 
 The car was launched in the UK with a memorable advert with the car made entirely of cake and used the song My Favourite Things from The Sound Of Music.
Škoda Fabia 
 The Fabia IIII which will be unveiled in spring 2021 will be a little longer than the current generation.
Škoda Fabia 
 Based on the technical platform of the Volkswagen Polo and the Skoda Scala, it will have, according to Skoda, an additional 50 liters of trunk, bringing the capacity to a total of 380 liters, In its press release, Skoda also mentions the fact that the car will no longer be offered with gasoline powered mechanics.
Škoda Octavia 
 The second generation was launched in 2004 with a facelift in early 2009 but the first generation still continues until 2010.
Škoda Octavia 
 It entered its third generation in 2013 with a facelift in early 2017, it received some criticism for being a bit too big for some buyers.
Akmal Shaikh 
 Akmal Shaikh (5 April 1956 – 29 December 2009) was a British citizen, originally from Pakistan, who was executed in Urumqi, China, by lethal injection.
Akmal Shaikh 
 China defended its decision to put Shaikh to death and stated it had acted according to Chinese law.
John Coltrane 
 John William "Trane" Coltrane (September 23, 1926 – July 17, 1967) was an American jazz saxophonist and composer.
John Coltrane 
 Coltrane played the bebop and hard bop styles of jazz early in his career, and helped start the use of modes in jazz and later was a very important part of free jazz.
John Coltrane 
 He made about fifty recordings as a bandleader, and appeared on many other albums, for example with trumpeter Miles Davis and pianist Thelonious Monk.
John Coltrane 
 He received many awards, including Special Citation from the Pulitzer Prize Board in 2007 (many years after his death) for his "masterful improvisation, supreme musicianship and iconic centrality to the history of jazz."
Fela Kuti 
 Fela Anikulapo Kuti (15 October 1938 – 2 August 1997), or just Fela, was a Nigerian musician and composer who was very important in a genre called afrobeat.
Fela Kuti 
 The American singer James Brown said that Kuti was one of the originators (starters) of the funk genre.
Home Alone 3 
 The director was Raja Gosnell, who was the editor of both original movies and the star actor was Alex D. Linz as Alex D. Pruitt.
Home Alone 3 
 Two made-for-television sequels: Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House and Home Alone: The Holiday Heist followed in 2002 and 2012, with a reboot titled Home Sweet Home Alone released in 2021.
Harvey Milk 
 Harvey Bernard Milk (May 22, 1930 – November 27, 1978) was an American politician and a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
Harvey Milk 
 On November 27, 1978, Milk and Mayor George Moscone were assassinated (murdered) by Dan White in San Francisco.
Harvey Milk 
 Milk became an icon in San Francisco and "a martyr for gay rights", according to University of San Francisco professor Peter Novak.
Harvey Milk 
 In 2002, Milk was called "the most famous and most significantly open LGBT official ever elected in the United States".
Harvey Milk 
 Anne Kronenberg, his final campaign manager, wrote of him: "What set Harvey apart from you or me was that he was a visionary.
Harvey Milk 
 He imagined a righteous world inside his head and then he set about to create it for real, for all of us."
Harvey Milk 
 Milk was posthumously given the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama on August 12, 2009.
Harvey Milk 
 Popular quotes include "If a bullet should enter my brain, let that bullet destroy every closet door", "The fact is that more people have been slaughtered in the name of religion than for any other single reason.
John Blow 
 John Blow (born Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, baptised 23 February 1649; died Westminster, London, 1 October 1708) was an English composer and organist.
John Blow 
 One of these anthems, known as the “Club Anthem” was written by Blow together with three other choirboys: Pelham Humfrey, Michael Wise and William Turner, all of whom were to become well-known composers when they grew up.
John Blow 
 The diarist Samuel Pepys heard him sing once, but Blow’s voice was breaking by then, and Pepys wrote in his diary that he made an “unpleasant sound”.
John Blow 
 In 1680 he seems to have resigned from his job as organist at Westminster Abbey so that his young pupil Henry Purcell could take his place.
John Blow 
 The choir was just being reformed after the rebuilding of the cathedral following the Great Fire of London.
John Blow 
 In 1695 he became organist of St Margaret's, Westminster, and he also took his old job at Westminster Abbey again when Henry Purcell died.
John Blow 
 Blow died on 1 October 1708 and was buried in the north aisle of Westminster Abbey, close to Henry Purcell.
John Blow 
 He wrote the same sort of music as Henry Purcell, except that Purcell also wrote trio sonatas as well as a lot of music for the theatre.
John Blow 
 He also wrote other vocal music such as odes, and music for harpsichord and just one piece of music for the stage: Venus and Adonis.
Diary 
 A diary is a book which a person writes about what they have seen or heard or what they have been doing.
Diary 
 People like to keep diaries (meaning: write a diary) for a variety of reasons: they may want to keep a record for themselves about what they have done during their life.
Diary 
 The word diary can also be used for a pocket diary: a small book in which people can write down their appointments so that they can remember what they are supposed to be doing each day.
Classical economics 
 Its main developers include Adam Smith, Jean-Baptiste Say, David Ricardo, Thomas Malthus and John Stuart Mill.
Classical economics 
 Before that, economics was about the king's personal interests, and the wealth of a nation was measured by the king's treasury.
Classical economics 
 Smith said what's important is what's best for the whole nation, and that wealth should be measured by the yearly income of the nation.
Classical economics 
 Smith's book said land, labor, and capital were the three "factors of production" and the main contributors to a nation's wealth.
Classical economics 
 If there is too much of something (more supply), prices go down so that people have more reason to buy it.
Classical economics 
 If a lot of people want something (high demand), there may not be enough of it (scarcity); there will be a competition among the people who want to buy it, and some people will agree to pay more to get what they want, and prices go up.
Classical economics 
 For example, in the American colonies, colonists could grow cotton but were not allowed to make clothing from it.
Classical economics 
 He thought it was better for money to flow freely and naturally between buyers and sellers without outside interference.
Classical economics 
 This way if people did what was best for them, it would end up being best for society as a whole, almost like an "invisible hand" was guiding everything.
Jeff Probst 
 Jeffrey Lee "Jeff" Probst (born November 4, 1961) is an American game show host, executive producer and reporter.
Jeff Probst 
 On September 21, 2008 Probst won the first Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 It came from the Swedish show Expedition Robinson, made in 1997 by Charlie Parsons, and first shown in May 2000.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Each tribe must find food and water, make fire, and make homes for themselves, while taking part in challenges to get a reward, or  (where they become safe from getting voted off).
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The jury asks the final few questions, and then votes for the winner of the title of "Sole Survivor" and a million dollar prize.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The tribes are usually given some tools to survive with, such as a machete, a pot, and water canteens to hold water.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In some seasons the tribes started with some food, such as rice, given by the show, and in other seasons, the tribes have no help in the beginning.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Others seasons have brought players into the game unprepared, making them start with only the clothes they are wearing and the tools that are provided.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Early seasons divided tribes so that they have equal numbers of people from different ages and genders.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Usually the tribes are divided before the show starts, but some seasons have had one or more players choose the tribes after the game starts.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Tribes are given different names and colors which are used on the tribe flags, challenge courses, on-screen text, and other items.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Each player is given a buff, an elastic ring of material patterned with the logo for their season, that can be worn around the arm, the head.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Players have to wear the buff where it can be seen at all times, so the audience can tell who is on which tribe.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 When the tribes are switched, the players must give up their old buff and get a new one for their new tribe.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In each season, the tribes have to compete in challenges, where the players will use strength, teamwork and problem solving.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 For the second half, after the merge, each player usually competes against each other in challenges.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Reward challenges – The players compete for luxuries that they don't need to survive, but make their lives easier and more enjoyable.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 After the merge, reward challenges are often done in random groups, and if it's individual, the winner will often be able to bring one or more other players with them.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Immunity challenges – The players compete for immunity, which means their tribe won't being going to Tribal Council, meaning they'll be safe from being voted off.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In seasons which start with more than two tribes, there is a dissolve of the tribes, where the players will be re-divided into two tribes after one to four Tribal Councils.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Sometimes the tribes are switched by doing a random shuffle to a schoolyard pick, where two players ("captains") would start picking players for their tribe.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 This process usually defeats many early alliances and strategies, and can cost a player the game early, or save them from being voted off early.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The merged tribe also chooses a new tribe name and makes a new tribe flag with materials given by production.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The Koror tribe had won every immunity challenge, and members of the other tribe, Ulong, were being voted off one by one.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 These idols, usually a small object that fits with the theme of the Survivor location, are hidden near camp or on Exile Island, with clues on its location given, usually to a chosen player (in Guatemala) or to exiled or kidnapped players.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Once found, the player with an idol may keep it or give it to another player before the start of Tribal Council, and it may not be stolen from that player.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The player doesn't have to show this idol to other players, though may use it to join alliances and for voting purposes.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In the first few seasons of the twist, only one idol was ever in play, but in Survivor: Fiji, Survivor: China, Survivor: Tocantins and Survivor: Samoa, two hidden immunity idols were made available to the players (one at each camp).
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The hidden immunity idol can only be used up until and including the Tribal Council of the final four or five players, depending on the season.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In Guatemala, the player with the idol had to show the idol before the vote to be safe from being voted off.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In both Panama and Cook Islands, the player with the idol had to show the idol after the votes were read to become safe.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 If the idol holder had the most number of votes, the player with the next largest number of votes was then voted out.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Since Fiji, the player with the idol had to show it after the votes were cast, but before they were read.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The idol could be given to another player at this time, allowing that player to use the idol if they wanted to.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 This has resulted in players being voted out of the game without playing the idol (in China, Micronesia, Tocantins and Samoa)
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Since then, if the idol is played, or the player with the idol leaves the game without playing it, the idol is replaced at a new spot to be found, and new clues are given out.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In some seasons, fake hidden immunity idols have been made by contestants; these idols don't work if played.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The idea of Exile Island was started in Survivor: Palau, when a player had to stay alone on a beach due to losing the Immunity Challenge.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The idea was later used again in Survivor: Panama and was used in every season after that, except Survivor: China and Survivor: Samoa.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 A chosen player is sent ("exiled") to a small island away from the main tribe camps, usually for at least a day after a reward challenge and returning at the next immunity challenge.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The player chosen may be the first loser of a challenge (as was the case in Survivor: Palau), or a person chosen by either the winning or losing tribe while the players are divided in tribes, or an individual challenge winner in the individual phase, after the merge.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Unless stated otherwise, players who win the right to choose who goes to Exile Island may also choose to go themselves.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Also, whenever the number of players is uneven when tribes are being made (in division or switching, but not merging), the player without a tribe will be "tribeless" and sent to Exile Island after formation (Survivor: Panama, Survivor: Fiji, and Survivor: Gabon).
Survivor (American TV series) 
 In this case, the player will return and join the tribe which loses a member at the next Tribal Council.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 On the island, there are few tools to survive with, usually a water canteen, a machete, a pot, and a small amount of shelter.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The little amount of food on Exile Island can make a player weaker, causing them to perform worse in challenges.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The person exiled gets a clue to the hidden immunity idol, which may or may not be located on the island, an "instant comfort" (as in Survivor: Gabon), or (as in Survivor: Tocantins) the right to change tribes.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 If the exiled player is asked to return after the Tribal Council (whether they belong to a tribe or not), they will also be safe from being voted out at that Tribal Council.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The first time any player visits Tribal Council, they are asked to take a torch and light it from a fire pit.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Probst then asks the players questions about details and events since the tribe's last Tribal Council.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 Before the vote, if a player has been awarded individual immunity through an immunity challenge, he is then asked if he wants to give it to another player.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The players then vote for another player in secret, and the player who gets the most votes must leave the game.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 If the number of votes for one player is above half of the total votes, Probst will stop reading, and that player is eliminated, keeping the rest of the votes in secret to the players themselves.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 As said earlier, the player(s) with the Hidden Immunity Idol(s) get the chance to play the idol at certain points at Tribal Council.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The eliminated player's fire is put out, and Probst tells them "The tribe has spoken" and "It's time for you to go."
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The player then leaves the Tribal Council area and says some last words that are shown at the end of the episode.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 The rest of the tribe members are then told to return to camp with their torches; in some seasons, this has allowed a tribe access to a source of fire, while in other seasons, the tribe is not allowed to return to camp with their torches lit if they do not yet have their own source of fire or a way of starting one.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 When there is a tie (where two or more players have the same number of votes) before there are four players left, the non-tied players will vote once again, where the only possibilities for elimination are the tied players.
Survivor (American TV series) 
 If the second vote does not break the tie, a two-minute discussion will start where the non-tied players must come to a decision as to who should be voted off.