OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarcochilus dilatatus

Sarcochilus dilatatus, commonly known as the brown butterfly orchid, is a small epiphytic orchid endemic to eastern Australia. It has up to twelve, thin, leathery, dark green leaves and up to twelve brown or reddish brown flowers with a mostly white and yellow labellum.

## Description

Sarcochilus dilatatus is a small epiphytic herb with a stem 10–30 mm (0.4–1 in) long with between four and twelve thin, leathery, dark green leaves 30–60 mm (1–2 in) long and about 10 mm (0.4 in) wide. Between two and twelve brown or dark reddish brown flowers 18–22 mm (0.7–0.9 in) long and 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) wide are arranged on a flowering stem 30–70 mm (1–3 in) long. The tips of the sepals and petals are often dilated. The dorsal sepal is 5–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide whilst the lateral sepals are slightly longer. The petals are a similar size to the dorsal sepal. The labellum is white with yellow and reddish brown markings, about 2 mm (0.08 in) long and 4 mm (0.16 in) wide and has three lobes. The side lobes are erect with reddish brown lines and the middle lobe short and fleshy with a yellow tip. Flowering occurs between September and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Sarcochilus dilatatus was first formally described in 1859 by Ferdinand von Mueller who published the description in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae from a specimen collected near Moreton Bay by Walter Hill.

## Distribution and habitat

The brown butterfly orchid usually grows on trees, often hoop pine (Araucaria cunninghamii), in drier rainforest. It is found from Carnarvon Gorge and Gladstone in Queensland south to the Richmond River in New South Wales.

## Conservation

Sarcochilus dilatatus is very rare in New South Wales with only a single recent record from that state and it is classed as "endangered" there. The main threats to the species are weed invasion and illegal collecting.
# Typhoon Wanda (1956)

Typhoon Wanda was one of the deadliest typhoons to impact China, and was the strongest typhoon to impact Zhejiang since Typhoon Nina in 1953.

## Meteorological history

A tropical depression developed southwest of Guam on July 25. It moved north-northeastward, passing east of the Northern Marianas. On July 27, it intensified into a tropical storm and was designated Wanda. On the same day, the storm turned more westward, steered by the subtropical ridge to the north. Low wind shear and warm waters allowed Wanda to intensify steadily, developing into an intense typhoon. On July 30, reconnaissance aircraft recorded a minimum pressure of 902 mbar (26.6 inHg), and the peak winds were estimated at 295 km/h (185 mph). After passing through the Miyako Islands, Wanda weakened slightly and traversed the East China Sea. On August 1, the typhoon made landfall in eastern China near Zhoushan, Zhejiang, producing a pressure of 923 mbar (27.3 inHg); this was the lowest pressure recorded in China from a tropical cyclone. Wanda slowly weakened while progressing through China, dissipating on August 5.

## Impact

Taipei on Taiwan recorded 297.3 mm (11.70 in) of rainfall over three days while the typhoon would pass to the north. Along the coast of Zhejiang, Wanda produced a 5.02 m (16.5 ft) storm surge that destroyed 465 seawalls and 902 boats. The storm also flooded crop fields, destroying 20,380 tons of wheat. Across Zhejiang, 2.2 million houses and 38.5% of the main roads were damaged during the storm. Nationwide, Wanda killed 4,935 people and injured 16,617 others.
Effects of Typhoon Wanda :
| Damage caused by Wanda | Damage caused by Wanda | Certain air force personnel carry relief supplies onto a plane after the typhoon | Seawall being repaired after the typhoon | Xiangshan Newsletter when Wanda made landfall |
# Type 60 tracked tractor

Type 60 is a tracked tractor developed in the 1960s to tow missile launchers, mobile radar. Developed by Luyang Tractor Manufactory in 1975 and still un use by the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China.

## Variants

* Type 60-I - five seater
# Type 20

Type 20 may refer to:
* Belgian State Railways Type 20, steam locomotive
* Bristol Type 20, WW1 monoplane British aeroplane
* Howa Type 20, Japanese 5.56mm rifle
* QBZ-191, Chinese 5.8×42mm rifle
* Junkers Type 20, 2-seater monoplane German aeroplane
# UNSW Hall, University of New South Wales

UNSW Hall is a residential college that is a part of University of New South Wales' student accommodation portfolio, founded in 2014.

## History

At its founding, UNSW Hall occupied a facility built in 1959 that previously hosted Phillip Baxter College, then all three Kensington colleges during their redevelopment. In 2018, this facility was identified by the university as end of life, threatening UNSW Hall with closure. Following a "Save UNSW Hall" campaign by residents against this, the college relocated to its current site on the north side of the University of New South Wales' Kensington campus in 2019, occupying one tower in the UNSW Village complex.

## Accommodation

UNSW Hall is a fully-catered facility, offering students three meals per day at the Goldstein dining hall during session. The accommodation has shared bathrooms and single rooms.

## House Committee

The House Committee is composed of student leaders elected annually by residents in various portfolios aimed at offering residents opportunities to be involved in extra-curricular activities. The House Committee includes an executive group of a president, secretary and treasurer and administers a budget each year across areas such as cultural, sport, social and communications.
# Scaffold (barn)

Scaffold in a barn are loosely laid poles or joists generally above the drive floor on which crops are piled. The term has the same meaning of a temporary, elevated platform in other uses of the word.
# Sayed Ali Babaci

Sayed Ali Babaci (born 12 March 1915, date of death unknown) was an Afghan field hockey player, who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympic Games and played in both games.
# UPt3

UPt$_3$ is an inorganic binary intermetallic crystalline compound of platinum and uranium.

## Production

It can be synthesised in the following ways:
* as an intermetallic compound, by direct fusion of pure components according to stoichiometric calculations:
       ${\mathsf {3Pt+U\ {\xrightarrow {1700^{o}C}}\ UPt_{3}}}$
* by reduction of uranium dioxide with hydrogen in the presence of platinum:
       ${\mathsf {UO_{2}+2H_{2}+3Pt\ {\xrightarrow {1700^{o}C}}\ UPt_{3}+2H_{2}O}}$

## Physical properties

UPt$_3$ forms crystals of hexagonal symmetry (some studies hypothesize a trigonal structure instead), space group P6$_3$/mmc, cell parameters a = 0.5766 nm and c = 0.4898 nm (c should be understood as distance from planes), with a structure similar to nisnite (Ni$_3$Sn) and MgCd$_3$.
The compound congruently melts at 1700 °C. The enthalpy of formation of the compound is -111 kJ/mol.
At temperatures below 1 K it becomes superconducting, thought to be due to the presence of heavy fermions (the uranium atoms).
# Scanzorosciate

Scanzorosciate (Bergamasque: Scans) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Milan and about 6 kilometres (4 mi) northeast of Bergamo. As of 30 April 2013, it had a population of 10,018 and an area of 10.8 square kilometres (4.2 sq mi).
Scanzorosciate borders the following municipalities: Cenate Sopra, Cenate Sotto, Gorle, Nembro, Pedrengo, Pradalunga, Ranica, San Paolo d'Argon, Torre de' Roveri, Villa di Serio.
# Scale Force

54°32′36″N 3°18′49″W﻿ / ﻿54.5432°N 3.3135°W﻿ / 54.5432; -3.3135
Scale Force is considered the highest waterfall in the English Lake District. Opinions vary about how its precise height is calculated, but the total height is normally stated as 170 feet (51.8m). It lies on the stream Scale Beck.
The waterfall – or force (a Norse term for waterfall) – is hidden in a deep gorge on the northern flank of Red Pike. It lies south of Crummock Water and is near the village of Buttermere.
William Wordsworth described Scale Force as "a fine chasm, with a lofty, though but slender, fall of water", while Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote, "Scale Force, the white downfall of which glimmered through the trees, that hang before it like the bushy hair over a madman's eyes." In her poetical illustration Scale Force, Cumberland., to a painting by Thomas Allom, Letitia Elizabeth Landon writes "It sweeps, as sweeps an army Adown the mountain side, With the voice of many claps of thunder, like the battle’s sounding tide".
# Saturday Night (Sqeezer song)

"Saturday Night" is a song by German dance-pop group Sqeezer, not to be confused with Whigfield's No.1 hit "Saturday Night". It was released on 29 January 1997 as the fourth single released from their debut album, Drop Your Pants (1996). The song charted in Germany, reaching at number 43 on the Offizielle Top 100. In Spain, it was certified gold by PROMUSICAE, peaking at number five on the Spanish maxi-singles chart. The song also reached number five in Czech Republic.

## Track listing

* CD-maxi
* "Saturday Night" (Radio-/Video-Single) – 3:52
* "Saturday Night" (Party-Single) – 3:56
* "Saturday Night" (Extended Video-Version) – 5:25
* "Saturday Night" (Set-A-Day-Night-House-Mix) – 5:06
* "Tic Tac" – 1:35
# Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)

"Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night in the Week)", also known as "Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)", is a popular song published in 1944 with music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Sammy Cahn.

## Background

Although it has been interpreted as referring to the separation of romantic partners during wartime, Cahn said that song actually refers to show business people who are not working on Saturday night.

## 1945 recordings

Charted versions in 1945 were by Frank Sinatra (recorded November 14, 1944, released by Columbia Records as catalog number 36762), (No. 2 in the charts), Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra (vocal by Nancy Norman) (No. 6), Frankie Carle and His Orchestra (vocal by Phyllis Lynne) (No. 8), Woody Herman and His Orchestra (vocal by Frances Wayne) (No. 15) and by The King Sisters (No. 15).

## Other versions

* Frank Sinatra - recorded November 29, 1957 for Capitol Records
* Julie London - for her album For the Night People (1966)
* Rosemary Clooney - for her album For the Duration (1991)
* Barry Manilow - Manilow Sings Sinatra (1998)

## Popular culture

* Sinatra also sang the song in the short The All-Star Bond Rally (1945).
# USCG CG-107

CG-107 was a wooden-hulled patrol vessel in commission in the fleet of the United States Coast Guard.

## History

She was laid down at the Camden, New Jersey shipyard of Mathis Yacht Building Company, one of 203 "Six-Bitters" ordered by the United States Coast Guard, 30 of which were built by Mathis. She was designed for long-range picket and patrol duty during Prohibition for postings 20 to 30 miles from shore. The date of her launching and completion is uncertain although the class design was finalized in April 1924 and all of the Six-Bitters were commissioned by 1925. She was commissioned in 1924/1925 as CG-107. She was struck from the register in 1932/1933.
# Satyamev Jayate season 3

The third season of the Indian television show Satyamev Jayate premiered on Star Plus. The title of the third season is tagged with Mumkin Hai (It is possible). It was scheduled to be launched on 21 September 2014, but later its start date was postponed to 5 October 2014. Unlike its first and second season, Satyamev Jayate (TV series) (Season 3) had longer episodes and celebrity interactions. The trailers, presented in the show's documentary style, featured real interviews with people who have been affected by the show, on a deeper, personal level.

## Promo

The promotional video of Satyamev Jayate (Season 3) showed how a bus conductor deals with a pervert traveling in the bus, staring at a girl. In order to protect the girl, the bus conductor asks him to buy a ticket and informs him about the start of its new season.

## Episodes

| Episode | Title | Topic | Song | Original Air date |
| 1 | Let's Play India | Changing Lives with Sports | "Khelen" | 5 October 2014 |
| 2 | Road Accidents Or Murders? | Road Safety | "Yeh Duaa" | 12 October 2014 |
| 3 | Accepting Alternative Sexualities | Perceptions of alternate sexualities in India | "Maati" | 19 October 2014 |
| 4 | TB - The Ticking Time Bomb | Tuberculosis - Biggest public health problem India facing today | | 26 October 2014 |
| 5 | Nurturing Mental Health | Depression - Leading cause of suicide in India | "Dekho Saawan Aayo re" | 2 November 2014 |
| 6 | When Masculinity Harms Men | Deeply entrenched notions of masculinity victimize society | "Mumkin Hai" | 8 November 2014 |
# Scea gigantea

Scea gigantea is a moth of the family Notodontidae which lives in South America, possibly only Bolivia.
# Scenes from Hell

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Metal Hammer | |
| Exclaim! | mixed |
| Thrash Hits | 1.5/6 link |
Scenes from Hell is the eighth full-length studio album by the Japanese extreme metal band Sigh. It is the band's first full-length recording to feature Dr. Mikannibal. On October 15, 2009 the band posted the album cover and set January 19, 2010 as the official release date.
A music video was released for the song "Prelude to the Oracle".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mirai Kawashima

## Personnel
### Sigh

* Mirai Kawashima – vocals, orchestrations, piano, organ, theremin, whistle, sitar, tabla, tampura
* Dr. Mikannibal – vocals, saxophone
* Satoshi Fujinami – bass
* Shinichi Ishikawa – guitar
* Junichi Harashima – drums

### Additional musician

* David Tibet – spoken word ("The Red Funeral")

### Technical personnel

* James Murphy – mastering
* Eliran Kantor – artwork
# Scenes One Through Thirteen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 4.7/10 |
Scenes One Through Thirteen is a compilation of songs by Hot Hot Heat, released on OHEV Records on January 1, 2002. It catalogs every Hot Hot Heat single along with their other early releases, all recorded before the band was signed to Sub Pop in late 2001.
Tracks 1-8 were recorded by Colin Stewart and Josh Wells at the Hive. Tracks 9-13 were recorded by Neil Cooke-Dallin at Keating X Road.

## Track listing

* "Keep My Name Out of Your Mouth"
* "Word to Water"
* "Haircut Economics"
* "The Case That They Gave Me"
* "Paco Pena"
* "Circus Maximus"
* "I Blew a Fuse in My Personality"
* "Tokyo Vogue"
* "Fashion Fight Pause"
* "Spelling Live Backwards"
* "Matador at the Door"
* "Tourist in Your Own Town"
* "You're Ruining It for Everyone"

## Reception

Scenes One Through Thirteen received largely mixed reviews. Moreover, in a positive review of the band's 2005 album Elevator, Clayton Purdom of Cokemachineglow referred to the compilation as "embarrassing".
# Scenes from Tebaldeo's Eclogues

Scenes from Tebaldeo's Eclogues is a set of four small square oil on panel paintings by Andrea Previtali, executed between 1505 and 1510, now in the National Gallery, London. They show scenes from the Ferrarese writer Antonio Tebaldeo's eclogue on the life of Damon of Athens, featuring his friend Thyrsis and Damon's love for Amaryllis. They were probably originally part of a piece of furniture for a rich Venetian noble family. Previtali's master Giovanni Bellini also produced furniture with scenes from the same book.
Whilst still misattributed to Giorgione due to their pastoral content and style, they were acquired for their present owner in 1938 by its director Kenneth Clark at a high price, leading to the 'Giorgione Controversy'. However, comparison with the background landscape in Madonna and Child (Detroit Institute of Arts), an undated work signed by Previtali, confirmed that the four London works were in fact also by Previtali.
# Jeff Day

Jeff Day may refer to:
* an episode of Rules of Engagement (season 5)
* an episode of New Girl (season 5)
# Red Sky at Morning (play)

Red Sky at Morning is a 1935 Australian stage play by Dymphna Cusack. The play helped launch Cusack's writing career and was filmed in 1943.
It was first performed at Sydney Player's Club in September 1935 and adapted for radio in 1938. It was later revived in 1939.
The play was published in 1942 along with other Australian plays including Daybreak, Touch of Silk and Interval. The Sydney Morning Herald said "The last scene grips one, though it ends tamely." It was often produced on radio and in amateur theatres during the subsequent years.
Noted critic Leslie Rees wrote of the play that:
   An undertone of passionate resentment against injustice and coercion is heard, but there is also a mannered wit and an acute realisation of character, a clear-cut picture of the times. It is a play of style. Against these considerable merits must be men tioned a sparseness of action, especially the failure to satisfy expectations in the second act. However, the texture of the speech in this play is so fine, the quality of compassion so moving, that such a fault does not, to my mind at any rate, become paramount. To play a curtain-raiser in the same programme would help conceal the deficiency.
The play was presented in May 1939 as part of Australian Drama Month at the Independent Theatre. The Sydney Morning Herald said it was "very well presented" although felt it would have been more effective as a one act play.
One critic said "it is considered by many competent judges to be the best Australian play to date."

## Premise

In 1812 New South Wales, a woman, Alicia, is unhappily married to a brutal officer. She falls in love with an Irish convict, Michael and they decide to flee together.

## Radio adaptations

The play was adapted for radio in 1938 directed by John Cairns. The Wireless Weekly said "all the way through there was a suggestion of cliches. The fact that the writing was stylish and poetical does not redeem the play one little bit."
The play was performed again in 1940. Wireless Weekly called it "A well-constructed play, and the dialogue has a lambent, graceful quality. But one feels that Miss Cusack’s passion for discussion and the graceful phrase holds up the action too often. "
There was a version in 1943 where the play was performed by the members of the film adaptation of the play including Peter Finch.
Other versions of the play were produced on radio in 1952 and 1957.

## Film adaptation

See Red Sky at Morning (1944 film).
# Kato's inequality

In functional analysis, a subfield of mathematics, Kato's inequality is a distributional inequality for the Laplace operator or certain elliptic operators. It was proven in 1972 by the Japanese mathematician Tosio Kato.
The original inequality is for some degenerate elliptic operators. This article treats the special (but important) case for the Laplace operator.

## Inequality for the Laplace operator

Let $\Omega \subset \mathbb {R} ^{d}$ be a bounded and open set, and $f\in L_{\operatorname {loc} }^{1}(\Omega )$ such that $\Delta f\in L_{\operatorname {loc} }^{1}(\Omega )$. Then the following holds
    $\Delta |f|\geq \operatorname {Re} \left((\operatorname {sgn} {\overline {f}})\Delta f\right)\quad$ in $\;{\mathcal {D}}'(\Omega )$,
where
    $\operatorname {sgn} {\overline {f}}={\begin{cases}{\frac {\overline {f(x)}}{|f(x)|}}&{\text{if }}f\neq 0\\0&{\text{if }}f=0.\end{cases}}$
$L_{\operatorname {loc} }^{1}$ is the space of locally integrable functions – i.e., functions that are integrable on every compact subset of their domains of definition.

### Remarks

* Sometimes the inequality is stated in the form
       $\Delta f^{+}\geq \operatorname {Re} \left(1_{[f\geq 0]}\Delta f\right)\quad$ in $\;{\mathcal {D}}'(\Omega )$
    where $f^{+}=\operatorname {max} (f,0)$ and $1_{[f\geq 0]}$ is the indicator function.
* If $f$ is continuous in $\Omega$ then
       $\Delta |f|\geq \operatorname {Re} \left((\operatorname {sgn} {\overline {f}})\Delta f\right)\quad$ in $\;{\mathcal {D}}'(\{f\neq 0\})$.

## Literature

* Brezis, Haı̈m; Ponce, Augusto (2004). "Kato's inequality when Δu is a measure". Comptes Rendus Mathematique. 338 (8): 599–604. doi:10.1016/j.crma.2003.12.032.
* Arendt, Wolfgang; ter Elst, Antonious F.M. (2019). "Kato's Inequality". Analysis and Operator Theory. Springer Optimization and Its Applications. Springer Optimization and Its Applications. Vol. 146. Cham: Springer. pp. 47–60. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-12661-2_3. ISBN 978-3-030-12660-5. S2CID 191796248.
# Massinga District

Massinga District is a district of Inhambane Province in south-east Mozambique. Its principal town is Massinga. The district is located at the east of the province and borders with Inhassoro District in the north, Vilanculos District in the northeast, Morrumbene District in the south, and with Funhalouro District in the west. In the east, the district is bounded by the Indian Ocean. The area of the district is 7,458 square kilometres (2,880 sq mi). In terms of the area, this is the biggest district of Inhambane Province. It has a population of 184,531 as of 2007.

## Geography

There are no rivers in the district which flow throughout the whole year, only streams generated by rain.
The climate is tropical arid in the interior, with the annual rainfall varying between 650 millimetres (26 in) and 750 millimetres (30 in), and tropical humid at the coast, with the annual rainfall being 1,200 millimetres (47 in).

## History

In 1894, Massinga Military Command was established, thus bringing part of the area under the control of the military. In 1897, this part was subordinated to Gaza District, and in 1907, it was transferred to Inhambane District, thus bringing all current area of Massinga District, under both civil and military rule, into Inhambane District. Later in the same year, the military rule was abolished, and Massinga Circunscrição, a type of administrative unit used in Portuguese colonies in Africa, was established. In July 1986, a new administrative division of Mozambique was introduced, and Massinga District was established.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into two postos, Massinga (three localities) and Chicomo (two localities).

## Demographics

As of 2005, 43% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 17% did speak Portuguese. The population was predominantly speaking Chopi language. 59% were analphabetic, mostly women.

## Economy

In 2005, 1% of the households in the district had electricity.

### Agriculture

In 2005, the district had 42,000 farms exploiting on average the area of 1.3 hectares (0.0050 sq mi) each. The main agricultural products are maize, cassava, cowpea, peanuts, sweet potatoes, cotton, and rice.

### Transportation

There is a road network in the district which includes the 90 kilometres (56 mi) stretch of the national road EN1, crossing the eastern part of the district, and about 600 kilometres (370 mi) secondary roads.