Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Ländler
Target Entity: L\u00e4ndler
Preceding Context: # Kräftig bewegt, doch nicht zu schnell (Moving strongly, but not too quickly), Recht gemächlich (restrained), a Trio—a
Succeeding Context: # Feierlich und gemessen, ohne zu schleppen (Solemnly and measured, without dragging), Sehr einfach und schlicht wie eine Volksweise (very simple, like a folk-tune), and Wieder etwas bewegter, wie im Anfang (something stronger, as at the start)—a funeral march based on the children's song "Frère Jacques" (or "Bruder Martin") # Stürmisch bewegt – Energisch (Stormily agitated – Energetic) The movements are arranged in a fairly typical four-movement setup. Normally, the Minuet–Trio is the third movement and the slow movement the second, but Mahler has them switched, which was also sometimes done by Beethoven. The keys are D major for the first movement, A major for the second, D minor for the third, and F minor for the last, with a grand finale at the end in D major. The usage of F minor for the last movement was a dramatic break from conventional usage. For the first 3 performances (Budapest, Hamburg and Weimar), there was an additional movement, Blumine ("flower piece"), between the first and second movements of the piece as it now stands. This movement was originally written in June 1884 as the opening number – 'Ein Ständchen am Rhein' – in Mahler's incidental music for a series of seven tableaux vivants based on Joseph Victor von Scheffel's poem Der Trompeter von Säckingen, which, Blumine aside, has since been lost. The addition of this movement appears to have been an afterthought, and Mahler discarded it after the Weimar performance in 1894, and it was not discovered again until 1966 when Donald Mitchell unearthed it. The following year, Benjamin Britten conducted the first performance of it since Mahler's time at Aldeburgh. The symphony is almost never played with this movement included today, although it is sometimes heard separately. In the 1970s Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra made the first recording of the symphony by a major orchestra to include Blumine. Currently
Paragraph Title: Structure
Source Page: Symphony No. 1 (Mahler)

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

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wordnet_event_100029378	-8.131703773149083E-4	0
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yagoGeoEntity	-1.513930207513052	0