the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Transcription (music) 
 Mozart made transcriptions of some music from his own operas, arranging them for small groups of instruments so that they could play it for popular entertainment.
Transcription (music) 
 Stravinsky transcribed some of his ballet music for piano, e.g. The Rite of Spring for piano duet and some dances from Petrouchka for piano solo.
Transcription (music) 
 These types of transcriptions are often referred to as a "reduction": the simplification of a large work to be performed by a smaller ensemble or a soloist.
VY Canis Majoris 
 If placed at the center of the Solar System (where the Sun is), VY Canis Majoris's surface would extend beyond Jupiter's orbit.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences or Kungliga Vetenskapsakademin ("KVA") is one of the Royal Academies of Sweden.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 The Academy is an independent, scientific, non-governmental organization, set up to support the sciences, mainly the natural sciences and mathematics.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 The Academy was started on 2 June 1739 by naturalist Carl Linnaeus, economist Jonas Alströmer, mechanical engineer Mårten Triewald, civil servants Sten Carl Bielke and Carl Wilhelm Cederhielm, and politician Anders Johan von Höpken.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 The academy was meant to be different from the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala, which had been started in 1719 and published in Latin.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 It was built near the main business centre in Stockholm, (which unlike Uppsala did not have a university at this time).
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 The Swedish scientists wanted it to be like the Royal Society in London and Academie Royale des Sciences in Paris, France.
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (also known as the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics)
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 
 Crafoord Prizes in astronomy and mathematics, geosciences, biosciences (with an emphasis on ecology), and polyarthritis (rheumatoid arthritis)
Karolinska Institutet 
 Karolinska Institutet (in English Karolinska Institute), and before 1968, the Royal Caroline Institute is one of Europe's biggest medical universities.
Karolinska Institutet 
 It later moved to Solna, just outside Stockholm, and a second campus has been built in Flemingsberg/Huddinge, south of Stockholm.
Karolinska Institutet 
 The Karolinska University Hospital, in Solna and Huddinge, is the university's research and teaching hospital.
Karolinska Institutet 
 It is one of Sweden's largest centres for training and research, with 30 percent of the medical training and 40 percent of the medical academic research.
Karolinska Institutet 
 While most of the medical programs are taught in Swedish, most of the Ph.D. programs are taught in English.
Karolinska Institutet 
 In the 2009 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the institute is the best university for medicine and pharmacy  in Europe, 8th in the world.
Karolinska Institutet 
 In 1817 the name 'Karolinska' was added as a reference to 'Karoliner' which was the name of soldiers under the Swedish king Karl XII.
Swedish Academy 
 Since 1901 the Academy has decided who will win the Nobel Prize in Literature The prize is given in memory of Alfred Nobel.
Swedish Academy 
 They work for the "purity, strength, and greatness of the Swedish language" ("Svenska folkets renhet, styrka och höghet").
Swedish Academy 
 The first book in the set was printed in 1898 and in 2015 work had got as far as words beginning with the letter "V".
Swedish Academy 
 The bottom floor was used as a trading exchange (which became the stock exchange) and the upper floor was used for dances, New Years Eve parties, etc.
Swedish Academy 
 In 1786, the ballroom was the biggest room in Stockholm that could be heated and be used in the winter.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 It has five members who are elected by the Norwegian Parliament and has the same political makeup as the parliament.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Alfred Nobel died in December 1896, and in his will he left a lot of money to start a number of prizes to given each year, to be called the Nobel Prize.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 The money would be looked after by the Nobel Foundation, and the prizes would be given out by a number of different groups.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 The other Nobel Prizes would be given by existing Swedish groups, the Swedish Academy, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and the Karolinska Institutet.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 A group of five people, to be called the Norwegian Nobel Committee, would decide who should win the prize.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 The Peace Prize would be given to the person who had done the most work to get countries to work together, to make the world's armies smaller, or to hold peace talks when needed.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Legal expert Fredrik Heffermehl has said that a parliament could not be expected to handle a legal jobs like looking after a will.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Parliaments make and change laws, but a will can not be changed unless it has clearly become out of date.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 At the time this problem was not talked about very much, as the Norwegian Parliament felt that they needed to act quickly in case the money was lost in a legal battles.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 They agreed to give the Peace Prize on 26 April 1897 and on August 5, 1897 they worked out the rules for who could be elected to the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 At first, the committee was filled with active members of the parliament and every year its reports were talked about in parliamentary sessions.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 These links to the Norwegian Parliament were later weakened so that the committee became more independent.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 The name was changed from the Norwegian Nobel Committee to the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament () in 1901, but changed back in 1977.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Now, members of parliament cannot be on the committee, unless they have said that they will be leaving the parliament soon.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 In 1948, the election system was changed to make the committee have the same political makeup as the parliament.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 The Norwegian Labour Party, which had a majority of seats in the Norwegian Parliament made this change.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 There have been suggestions about having non-Norwegian members in the committee, but this has never happened.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Thorbjørn Jagland (chair, born 1950), former Member of Parliament and President of the Storting and former Prime Minister for the Labour Party, current Secretary General of the Council of Europe.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Kaci Kullmann Five (deputy chair, born 1951), former member of Parliament and cabinet minister for the Conservative Party.
Norwegian Nobel Committee 
 Sissel Rønbeck (born 1950), deputy director, Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage (Riksantikvaren), former member of parliament and cabinet minister for the Labour Party.
Andaz Apna Apna 
 Main actors in this movie are Aamir Khan, Salman Khan, Raveena Tandon, Karisma Kapoor, Paresh Rawal and Shakti Kapoor.
Andaz Apna Apna 
 This movie was nominated for Filmfare Awards 1995 in four categories: Best Film, Best Director (Rajkumar Santoshi), Best Actor (Aamir Khan) and Best Comedian (Shakti Kapoor for the role of 'Crime Master Gogo').
Andaz Apna Apna 
 Singers - Asha Bhosle, Sadhana Sargam, Sapna Mukherjee, Abhijeet Bhattacharya, S.P. Balasubramaniam, Vicky Mehta, Mangal Singh
Karisma Kapoor 
 She also won a Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award and a National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress.
Ava Gardner 
 She was in several popular movies during the 1950s, and got BAFTA Award nominations for her performances in Bhowani Junction (1956), On the Beach (1959) and The Night of the Iguana (1964).
Shigeru Morioka 
 After graduating from Yawatahama Technical High School, he joined J1 League club Gamba Osaka in 1992.
Sidney Poitier 
 Sir Sidney Poitier, KBE (February 20, 1927 – January 6, 2022) was an American-born Bahamian actor, movie director, author, and diplomat.
Sidney Poitier 
 He became a star in American movies and plays which went against racial stereotypes, and made black actors more respected in mainstream roles.
Sidney Poitier 
 Poitier's birth was premature and people did not expect him to survive, but his parents stayed three months in Miami until he became well.
Sidney Poitier 
 During this time, he was arrested for vagrancy (being homeless) after having to leave his home for not paying rent.
Sidney Poitier 
 He eventually got a leading role in the Broadway play called Lysistrata and he got excellent reviews.
Sidney Poitier 
 The acting jobs he got were better and more interesting than the roles most black actors played at the time.
Sidney Poitier 
 Poitier was the first black actor to win the Academy Award for Best Actor (for Lilies of the Field in 1963).
Sidney Poitier 
 He acted in the first production of A Raisin in the Sun on Broadway in 1959, and later starred in the movie version released in 1961.
Sidney Poitier 
 He was also in The Bedford Incident (1965), and A Patch of Blue (1965) co-starring Elizabeth Hartman and Shelley Winters.
Sidney Poitier 
 In 1967, he was the most successful actor at the box office, with three successful movies, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner; To Sir, with Love and In the Heat of the Night.
Sidney Poitier 
 The last movie featured his most successful character, Virgil Tibbs, a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania detective.
Sidney Poitier 
 However, Poitier began to be criticized for typecasting himself, playing black characters who had only good personalities, like his character in Guess Who's Coming To Dinner.
Sidney Poitier 
 Poitier agreed with this but although he wanted more different roles, but also wanted to set a good example with his characters and go against the negative stereotypes that had come before.
Sidney Poitier 
 Poitier directed several movies, the most successful being the Richard Pryor-Gene Wilder comedy Stir Crazy.
Sidney Poitier 
 Other movies he directed are Uptown Saturday Night, Let's Do It Again, A Piece of the Action, and Ghost Dad.
Sidney Poitier 
 Poitier wrote three autobiographical books, This Life (1980), The Measure of a Man: A Spiritual Autobiography (2000) and Life Beyond Measure - letters to my Great-Granddaughter (2008).
Sidney Poitier 
 In 2001, Poitier received an Academy Honorary Award for his overall contribution to American cinema.
Pliocene 
 It is also the fifth and final epoch of the former Tertiary period and the fifth epoch of the Cainozoic.
Pliocene 
 Hominid evolution took a new turn as some apes started to live on the savannah instead of the forests (Australopithecines).
Pliocene 
 Late in the Pliocene the Greenland ice cap grew and became permanent, and the ice sheet of Antarctica grew to cover most of Antarctica.
Grazer 
 The life-style, dentition (teeth), and digestive system of grazers is different from browsers, to handle the problems of eating and digesting grass.
Grazer 
 Ruminants are the largest group of grazers, though many other animals such as giant pandas also graze.
Grazer 
 When grazers keep eating grass in an area without giving the plants time to grow back, that is called overgrazing.
Butterscotch 
 Butterscotch is made by boiling sugar until it is at the "soft crack" stage, which is a slightly lower temperature than for toffee.
Jiffy Lube 
 In addition to oil changes, Jiffy Lube mechanics are trained to inspect cars and suggest service when needed.
Jiffy Lube 
 Jiffy Lube is owned by Pennzoil-Quaker State, part of SOPUS (Shell Oil Products United States), part of Royal Dutch Shell Group.
National Endowment for the Arts 
 The National Endowment for the Arts is a branch of the United States government that gives money for art, music, television, and film projects.
Art Blakey 
 Arthur "Art" Blakey (October 11, 1919 – October 16, 1990), also known as Abdullah Ibn Buhaina, was an American jazz drummer and bandleader.
Art Blakey 
 His band, the Jazz Messengers, was made up of many jazz musicians became famous and important in jazz.
Art Blakey 
 From 1944 to 1947 he played with the Billy Eckstine big band, along with Miles Davis, Dexter Gordon and Fats Navarro.
Art Blakey 
 In the early 1950s he performed and broadcast with musicians like Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Clifford Brown, and Horace Silver.
Art Blakey 
 Over the years the Jazz Messengers included jazz musicians such as Donald Byrd, Johnny Griffin, Lee Morgan, Wayne Shorter, Freddie Hubbard, Keith Jarrett, Chuck Mangione, Woody Shaw, JoAnne Brackeen and Wynton Marsalis.
Art Blakey 
 Blakey made a world tour in 1971–2 with the Giants of Jazz (with Dizzy Gillespie, Kai Winding, Sonny Stitt, Thelonious Monk and Al McKibbon).
Art Blakey 
 He converted to Islam during a visit to West Africa in the late 1940s and took the name Abdullah Ibn Buhaina. (
Art Blakey 
 Up to the 1960s Blakey recorded as a sideman with many other musicians like Jimmy Smith, Herbie Nichols, Cannonball Adderley, Grant Green, and Jazz Messengers musicians Lee Morgan and Hank Mobley.
Jethro Tull (agriculturist) 
 Jethro Tull (1674-1741) was an agricultural engineer from England who helped start the British Agricultural Revolution.
Jethro Tull (agriculturist) 
 He helped improve the seed drill, which is a tool that put seeds in the ground to plant them faster.
Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection 
 Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection or CSMA/CD is a protocol (or rule) used by computer ethernet networks.
Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection 
 If computers do send information at exactly the same time, the computers can tell a mistake has been made and stop sending.
Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection 
 When this collision occurs, the computers stop sending information, wait for a random amount of time, and then check before resending the information.
Crash Test Dummy 
 A crash test dummy is a test device ( commonly abbreviated 'ATD') that is made to be close to the same shape, size, heaviness, proportions and articulation of the human body.
Crash Test Dummy 
 They sometimes have equipment embedded in them that measures data about how hard things are hitting it and how fast the ATD is moving around.
Crash Test Dummy 
 ATDs have many applications but are commonly used in simulated (test) car crashes to see how safe the cars are for people when they crash.
Parides alopius 
 The chrysalis has a similar shape to that of the pipevine swallowtail's (Battus philenor) chrysalis.
Innocence (Avril Lavigne song) 
 Innocence is a song by written by Avril Lavigne with Evan Taubenfeld, featured on her third studio album The Best Damn Thing.
Angus Drive 
 The Angus Drive EP is an EP that was released in 2003 by Canadian singer Avril Lavigne and it contains songs that were already released on her 2002 album Let Go.
Chris Birchall 
 |2009||rowspan="2"|Los Angeles Galaxy||rowspan="2"|Major League Soccer||9||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
Foraminifera 
 Foraminifera or forams, as they are called, are an important group of tiny single-celled rhizarian eukaryotes.
Foraminifera 
 Some are idioplastic, which means they eat the algae, but keep the algal chloroplasts for their own benefit.
Foraminifera 
 The detailed record of forams from deep sea drilling projects are the basis of a fossil index for geological periods or stages.
Foraminifera 
 Deep sea forams from the Mariana Trench are below the carbonate compensation depth, below which all CaCO3 dissolves.
Foraminifera 
 This suggests that the tests are a vital part of their life-style, perhaps protecting them from other micro-predators.
Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) 
 Like the single before it (Losing Grip), Take Me Away has an edgy, post-grunge sound and started playing on Canadian rock radio in March of 2004.
Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) 
 At around the same time that Don't Tell Me was being promoted, as the lead single from Under My Skin, Take Me Away was being released as the B-side on some copies of the "Don't Tell Me" single.
Strata 
 These layers are laid down as sediment, often in the sea, and are slowly changed by pressure, heat and chemical action into rocks.
Strata 
 The strata are often typical of a particular time and place, and allow geologists to relate rocks in different places.
Strata 
 For instance, chalk was laid down in the Upper Cretaceous period, and consists mainly of the remains of microscopic algae called coccoliths.
Strata 
 In the long passage of time, sedimentary rocks may get deformed by huge forces in the Earth: volcanism, orogeny (mountain building) or other causes.
Strata 
 This causes gaps in the sequence of strata, which may have risen and sunk many times in Earth history.
Strata 
 For example, clay layers alternate with sandstone layers; or carbonate layers alternate with shales.
Live Acoustic (Avril Lavigne EP) 
 It was made up of songs from her 2004 album, Under My Skin, and her hit single "Sk8er Boi" from her 2002 album Let Go.
Sarah Vaughan 
 She was described by jazz writer Scott Yanow as having "one of the most wondrous voices of the 20th century".
Sarah Vaughan 
 The National Endowment for the Arts gave her its "highest honor in jazz," the NEA Jazz Masters Award, in 1989.
Maureen Tucker 
 Maureen ("Mo" or "Moe") Tucker (born August 26, 1944 in Levittown, New York) is an American musician, best known as the drummer for the Velvet Underground, a band from the 1960s and early 1970s.
Maureen Tucker 
 Two of her brother Jim's friends were college , Lou Reed and Sterling Morrison, who had started a band. (
Maureen Tucker 
 Tucker turned her bass drum on its side, and began playing with  instead of drumsticks, standing up.
Maureen Tucker 
 She played on all the band's recordings for Verve Records and MGM's record label, and their concerts through the 1960s.
Maureen Tucker 
 Billy Yule, teenage brother of Doug Yule, filled in for her on drums until after her baby Kerry was born.
Maureen Tucker 
 She joined the Velvet Underground's 1990s reunions, and was present when the band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 The movie  was released in traditional 2-D and 3-D. Only three weeks after it was released (December 18, 2009 in the United States), Avatar has earned more money worldwide than any movie other than Cameron's previous movie, Titanic.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 Some humans  have traveled from Earth to Pandora because it is a source of a very valuable mineral called unobtanium.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 The largest deposit of the mineral is under a large tree that the local Na'vi people have named "Hometree" (kelutral in the Na'vi language).
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 His goal is to get the Na'vi to move away from Hometree so the humans can mine for unobtanium there.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 To do this, he was to become friends with the Na'vi so he could learn what it would take to get them to move.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 Many people, like Grace (played by Sigourney Weaver), an avatar specialist, did not think Jake had enough experience and intelligence to be useful.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 With the help of a woman marine pilot named Trudy (played by Michelle Rodriguez), they escape in a helicopter.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 If Cameron was inspired by every science fiction book he read when he was a kid, the look of the Na'vi  was inspired by a dream that Cameron's mother had  before he wrote Avatar.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 Cameron said: "the Na'vi represent(...) our higher selves, or our aspirational selves..." and the humans represent "the parts of ourselves that are trashing our world and maybe condemning ourselves to a grim future".
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 Home media 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment & Sony Pictures Home Entertainmentreleased Avatar on Blu-ray and DVD on April 22nd Earth Day in the United States Japan South Korea and Canada and Peoples Republic of China.
Avatar (2009 movie) 
 this release had no special features and no 3D. it was released in UK April 26th 2010 and Ireland and Mainland Europe Australia New Zealand April 23rd 2010 another edition was re released in 12 November 2010 with special features and audio commentary a 3D version is not available in shops only with special 3D package Sony 3D TV package until February 2012.
Paramecium 
 Ciliates are a clade of protists which move by synchronous waves of tiny projections from their cuticle.
Paramecium 
 Reproduction is either by binary fission (asexual), conjugation (sexual), or, rarely, by endomixis, a process of self-fertilisation.
Paramecium 
 Conjugation consists of the temporary union of two organisms and the exchange of micro-nuclear elements.
Paramecium 
 This reproductive system is unique to ciliates, and is one of the reasons why we think the Protista is not a natural clade (monophyletic), but rather a polyphyletic collection of single-celled organisms.
Paramecium 
 This species consists of 14 "syngens", each genetically isolated from every other, and biochemically unique.
Paramecium 
 These are paramecia which secrete, into the medium around them, particles which kill other paramecia.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 The Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" (From Heaven above to Earth I come), BWV 769 is a well-known piece of music for organ by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 All the music is based on a Christmas hymn called “Von Himmel hoch” which was very well known to the people who went to the Lutheran church where Bach was organist.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 This was an autograph manuscript which also included other organ music: the six trio sonatas  and the Great Eighteen Chorale Preludes.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 The most important difference Bach made in this version is that the fifth variation was moved to the middle.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 In June 1747, Bach was allowed to become a member of the "Correspondierde Societät der Muscialischen Wissenschaften" (Corresponding Society for the Musical Sciences).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 To celebrate becoming a member, Bach gave to the society a version of the Canonic Variations and also a portrait of himself that had been painted by Elias Gottlob Haussmann.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 Several of his works from that period are canonic, including organ pieces from Parts III and IV of the Clavier-Übung, the Goldberg Variations for harpsichord, the Musical Offering and the Art of the Fugue.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It comes in his Christmas Oratorio, in his Magnificat, and in several organ preludes including the short one from the Orgelbüchlein (Little Organ Book) which can be heard in Britain and other countries on radio and television each Christmas Eve at the end of the world-famous carol service from King’s College, Cambridge.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 The hands play on different manuals so that they can produce a different sort of sound, like a duet between two instruments.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 This sort of “symbolism” or “word-painting”, in which the actual notes of the music show the meaning of the words (or what were the words in the original hymn), is very common in Bach’s music and in a lot of other music of that time.
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 It is strict three-part writing (each hand only plays one note at a time, as if for a melodic instrument).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 This time it is a “canon at the fifth” (the right hand begins on C, the left hand imitates half a bar later starting on the F below).
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her" 
 This variation has a new tune in the right hand (but some of its general shape comes from the chorale tune).