OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scheduled monuments in East Sussex

There are 931 scheduled monuments in the county of East Sussex, England. These protected sites date from the Neolithic period and include barrows, moated sites, ruined abbeys, Iron Age hillforts, and a hill figure. In the United Kingdom, the scheduling of monuments was first initiated to ensure the preservation of "nationally important" archaeological sites or historic buildings. Protection is given to scheduled monuments under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.

## Notable scheduled monuments in East Sussex

| Name | Location | Date | Notes |
| Battle Abbey | 50°54′52″N 0°29′13″E﻿ / ﻿50.91432°N 0.48683°E﻿ / 50.91432; 0.48683 | 1094 | The ruined Benedictine abbey was built on the site of the Battle of Hastings. |
| Bodiam Castle | 51°00′08″N 0°32′37″E﻿ / ﻿51.0023°N 0.5435°E﻿ / 51.0023; 0.5435 | 14th century | Ruined quadrangular castle with the original moat, towers and portcullis. |
| Greyfriars, Winchelsea | 50°55′18″N 0°42′37″E﻿ / ﻿50.9218°N 0.7103°E﻿ / 50.9218; 0.7103 | 1242 AD | The monument consists of a ruined monastery of the Order of Friars Minor. It is considered the best example of Franciscan architecture in England. |
| Hollingbury Castle | 50°51′19″N 0°7′23″W﻿ / ﻿50.85528°N 0.12306°W﻿ / 50.85528; -0.12306 | 8th to 5th centuries BC | The site contains an Iron Age hillfort and three Bronze Age bowl barrows. |
| Lewes Castle | 50°52′22″N 0°00′27″E﻿ / ﻿50.8729°N 0.0076°E﻿ / 50.8729; 0.0076 | 1066 AD | The monument is a motte and bailey castle with the unusual feature of two mottes. |
| Long Man of Wilmington | 50°48′36″N 0°11′17″E﻿ / ﻿50.810°N 0.188°E﻿ / 50.810; 0.188 | Unknown | The monument is the largest representation of the human form in Europe. |
| Pevensey Castle | 50°49′08″N 0°20′03″E﻿ / ﻿50.8188°N 0.3342°E﻿ / 50.8188; 0.3342 | Fort: 3rd century AD, Castle 1066 AD | The monument includes a Roman Saxon Shore fort, an 11th-century enclosure castle, and the remains of later defenses. |
| Portslade Manor | 50°50′36″N 0°13′05″W﻿ / ﻿50.8432°N 0.2181°W﻿ / 50.8432; -0.2181 | 12th century | One of a small number of remaining Norman manor houses in England. In 1807, the fortified manor was abandoned when a new manor house was built and it was later used as an almshouse for the poor. |
| Whitehawk Camp | 50°49′39″N 0°6′43″W﻿ / ﻿50.82750°N 0.11194°W﻿ / 50.82750; -0.11194 | 3700 BC to 3500 BC | An early Neolithic causewayed enclosure which originally consisted of a circular area surrounded by concentric rings of banks and ditches. These monuments were probably used for many functions, including defense, rituals and funerary purposes. |
| Wilmington Priory | 50°49′02″N 0°11′25″E﻿ / ﻿50.8173°N 0.1903°E﻿ / 50.8173; 0.1903 | 11th century | The Benedictine Priory was founded before 1243 on the site of an earlier settlement of the Grestain Abbey in Normandy, France. |
# Schlumbergera kautskyi

Schlumbergera kautskyi is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae. It is endemic to a small area of the coastal mountains of south-eastern Brazil where its natural habitat is rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is in the same genus as the popular houseplant known as Christmas cactus or Thanksgiving cactus.

## Description

Schlumbergera kautskyi resembles other species of the genus Schlumbergera in that it has leafless green stems which act as photosynthetic organs. The stems (cladodes) are composed of strongly flattened segments, which have "teeth" of varying shapes along their edges and at the ends, which are "cut off" (truncated) rather than pointed. Individual segments, which are very variable, are usually 2.2–3.5 cm (0.9–1.4 in) long by 1.4–1.8 cm (0.6–0.7 in) wide (although lengths of up to 4 cm (1.6 in) and widths up to 2.5 cm (1.0 in) are known).
Special structures characteristic of cacti, called "areoles", occur at the end of the segments. The areoles, which have brown wool and short bristles, are where the flower buds appear. The flowers are usually held slightly above the horizontal with the higher side different from the lower side (zygomorphic, specifically bilaterally symmetrical). They are purple in colour, about 5 cm (2.0 in) long by 2.7 cm (1.1 in) across.
When ripe, the four-angled fruit is yellow-green with red tones, about 2.5 cm (1.0 in) long by 1.9 cm (0.7 in) wide, and contains about 150 dark brown or black seeds, each about with a diameter of about 1 mm (0.04 in).

## Taxonomy

S. kautskyi was the last species of the genus Schlumbergera to be given a scientific name. In 1991, Horobin and McMillan described it as a subspecies of S. truncata, S. truncata ssp. kautsky; in the same year N.P. Taylor raised it to a full species. The specific epithet relates to the collector whose surname was Kautsky. A 2011 molecular phylogenetic study confirmed its status as a full species within the genus.

## Distribution and habitat

S. kautskyi occurs only in a small area, estimated in 2002 to be less than 500 km$^2$ (190 sq mi), of the coastal mountains of south-east Brazil, in the state of Espírito Santo, located in the southernmost part of the tropics. Sites where it has been found include Pico da Pedra Azul. Plants grow at altitudes of 900–1,300 metres (3,000–4,300 ft). Because of their height and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, the coastal mountains produce high altitude moist forests – warm moist air is forced upwards into higher, colder locations where it condenses. Schlumbergera kautskyi grows either on rocks (epilithic) or more rarely on trees (epiphytic). It is listed as "endangered" in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species in view of the limited area in which it occurs and the threat of residential development.
# Ian Comrie-Thomson

Ian Ritchie Comrie-Thomson (c. 1903 – c. 1982) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Comrie-Thomson, a prop, claimed a total of 5 international rugby caps for Australia.
# Schlieffen's serotine

Schlieffen's serotine (Nycticeinops schlieffeni), also known as Schlieffen's bat or Schlieffen's twilight bat, is a species of vesper bat found in Africa. It has been placed in numerous genera since its first description in 1859, but morphological and genetic studies have confirmed it as the only species in the genus Nycticeinops. It is named for the collector of the original specimen, Wilhelm von Schlieffen-Schlieffiennburg.

## Description

Schlieffen's serotine is an unusually small bat, measuring 4 to 5 centimetres (1.6 to 2.0 in) in head-body length, and weighing only 3.7 to 5 grams (0.13 to 0.18 oz). Although there is some variation on coat colour across its range, in general, the bat is brown with pale grey or white underparts. It has a broad, flattened skull, with a short, wide, sparsely haired snout. The ears are rounded, with a blunt, convex, tragus. There is a prominent calcar extending about half the way along the uropatagial border, and a proportionately long tail of approximately 3 centimetres (1.2 in).
In many respects, Schlieffen's serotines resemble the more familiar evening bats of North America; they can most readily be distinguished by the shorter snout, and by the detailed shape of the baculum.

## Distribution and subspecies

Schlieffen's serotine is found widely across Africa outside the equatorial rainforest. It inhabits a broad band of territory from Mauritania and Senegal in the west across to Namibia, South Africa, Angola and Mozambique in Southern Africa, to Kenya and Tanzania in the African Great Lakes region, to Ethiopia, Somalia, Djibouti and Eritrea in the Horn of Africa, to Sudan and Egypt in the Nile Valley. It is also found in the south-western Arabian Peninsula.
Several subspecies of Schlieffen's serotine have been identified. However, there has been little agreement on their status or range. The most recent analysis, as reported in the 2005 edition of Mammal Species of the World, concluded that there is insufficient evidence for the retention of any of these subspecies, and Schlieffen's bat should therefore be considered monotypic.

## Behaviour and biology

Schlieffen's serotines forage over fresh water, such as marshes, rivers, and lakes, and are found in a wide range of riparian forest and savannah environments. Like many bats, they are nocturnal, and they spend the day roosting in crevices in rocks and trees, and may take up residence in man-made buildings or cellars. They appear to be generally solitary, but may roost in small groups of three or so individuals.
The echolocation calls of Schlieffen's serotines have been reported to be narrow band with steep frequency modulation, and to range from 39 to 47 kHz. They feed primarily on beetles and caddisflies, and a smaller proportion of moths, bugs, and flies. Their predators are known to include bat hawks.
Schlieffen's bats mate in June, but carry the sperm in their uterus until August, when ovulation and fertilisation occur. They typically give birth to a litter of three young.
# Ian Bent

Ian David Bent (born 1 January 1938) is a British-born music scholar. He is now Professor Emeritus, after retiring from Full Professor of Music, at Columbia University and Honorary Professor in the History of Music Theory at the University of Cambridge.
He took the BA (1961), MusB (1962), and PhD (1969) all from the University of Cambridge before serving as a lecturer at King's College, London in 1965, a professor at the University of Nottingham in 1975, and Columbia University in 1986. His earliest research dealt with the early history of the English Chapel Royal, but later he turned to the history of theory and analysis, and is now a historian of music theory.
He is the editor (since 1991) of the Cambridge Studies in Music Theory and Analysis series and an area editor for the second edition of The New Grove Dictionary of Music. As of 2011, he is the director of Schenker Documents Online.

## Published works

* Analysis (Macmillan, 1987; translated into Italian and French). ISBN 978-0-393-02447-0
* Music Analysis in the Nineteenth Century, 2 vols (CUP, 1994 & 2004). ISBN 978-0-521-25969-9 and ISBN 978-0-521-67347-1
* (edited) Music Theory in the Age of Romanticism (CUP, 1996). ISBN 978-0-521-55102-1
# Schönburg Castle

Schönburg Castle (German: Burg Schönburg), is in the municipality of Schönburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It has been proposed by Germany as a World Heritage Site.

## Location

The Late Romanesque ruins of Schönburg Castle are on top of a mottled sandstone cliff by the Saale River, which is 40 metres high and declines sharply in the west. The castle was built with the local mottled sandstone.

## History

The castle on top of the southern slopes of the Saale was erected as the most important castle in the 12th century on commission by the bishops of Naumburg. The bishops owned several castles within their territory to secure their assets. From 1158 at the latest, a free Schönberg noble family that owned property around Naumburg named itself after the castle. It was first documented in 1157. Schönburg has been preserved to this day and is an example from the time of classical castle construction.

## Architecture

All the walls, gates and parts of the Palas have retained their original substance from the High Middle Ages, as have parts of the interior like visible chimneys dated to 1220 and decorated windows. The architecture and decorations found here correspond to other monuments in the World Heritage nomination.

## World Heritage Nomination

Schönburg Castle is one of the eleven components of the cultural landscape “Naumburg Cathedral and the High Medieval Cultural Landscape of the Rivers Saale and Unstrut”. As a landmark the castle is an important part of the lines of sight connecting the cultural landscape as a whole.
The World Heritage nomination is representative for the processes that shaped the continent during the High Middle Ages between 1000 and 1300: Christianization, the so-called “Landesausbau” and the dynamics of cultural exchange and transfer characteristic for this very period.
# Scotstown, Quebec

Scotstown is a city in Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality in the Estrie region of Quebec, Canada. Its population in the Canada 2021 Census was 459.
The town is renowned for its multiple legends carried by its first settlers, who emigrated from Scotland.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Scotstown had a population of 459 living in 230 of its 272 total private dwellings, a change of -2.8% from its 2016 population of 472. With a land area of 11.44 km$^2$ (4.42 sq mi), it had a population density of 40.1/km$^2$ (103.9/sq mi) in 2021.

## Notable people

* Robert James Cromie, born in Scotstown in 1887, was the publisher of the Vancouver Sun from 1917 until his death in 1936.
# Schey

Schey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gilles Schey (1644–1703), Dutch admiral
* Hermann Schey (1895–1981) German-born Dutch bass-baritone and voice teacher
* Pips Schey (1881–1957), Austro-Hungarian baron
* William Schey (1857–1913), Australian politician
# Scopula turbulentaria

Scopula turbulentaria, the dotted ochre wave, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in southern Russia, Albania, Romania, Greece, North Macedonia and Italy and on Sardinia, Sicily, Crete, Cyprus, as well as in Turkey.
The wingspan is 18–19 mm.
The larvae feed on Nicotiana species, Plantago lanceolata and other low-growing plants.

## Taxonomy

The species was formerly treated as a subspecies of Scopula turbidaria.
# Scopula umbratilinea

Scopula umbratilinea is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Tanzania.
# Innambur

Innambur is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Innambur had a total population of 2464 with 1207 males and 1257 females. The sex ratio was 1041. The literacy rate was 73.03.
# School tie

The school tie is part of the school uniform required by a large number of English schools. The old school tie refers to a tie voluntarily worn by alumni of long established British schools. Figuratively, it is used to refer to the connection between members of the elite who attended the institutions: this is particularly associated with public schools.

## School tie

A school tie indicates pupils of a particular school, or year group, or of a particular house in that school. In addition, for some schools, the school tie is not merely an indication that the student belongs to a group or community but the tie is a part of the concept called "smart": which associates tidy school uniforms with high standards.
There are scholars who view the school tie as a way for people to distinguish between groups and social classes in the way students are labelled according to the colour of their ties and their uniforms.

## Old school tie

An old school tie or old boys tie is a tie that, on leaving school, former pupils are entitled to wear. They will be in their old school or old-boy society colours. According to protocol, it may only be worn by former pupils. This symbol can be a discreet passport to the old boy network, and such ties can be an indication of one's social standing. Conversely, wearing a tie to which you have no right is a serious social gaffe.
Although originally an institution of English public schools, some schools of mixed or female-only membership do present their female leavers with a tie or other equivalent. Alternative clothing such as socks, scarfs, pyjamas and even underwear may also be available in the old-boy/old-girl colours.
These exclusive ties are not limited to British public schools: they are also a practice of some elite schools in Australia, many private, state-integrated, and some of the more prestigious state schools in New Zealand, Trinidad and Tobago many clubs, military regiments and colleges of universities such as Oxford and Cambridge, and have also spread to some of Britain's former imperial possessions, including Canada and the United States.

## As a metaphor

The "old school tie" is used by the British press and many native English speakers as a metaphor for old-boy social networks, nepotism, and the relatively disproportionate success of former pupils of major public schools, especially in politics and business. For example, after the 2010 General Election, The Times noted that 6% of the parliamentary Tory Party were Old Etonians, under the headline "Tories' old school tie still rules". Five years later, in 2015, the New Statesman observed, "The power of the old boys' network lives on: privately educated students earn more than those with identical qualifications educated by the state".
# Scrub python

Scrub python refers to snakes of the Simalia genus, especially including:
* Amethystine python (Simalia amethistina)
* Australian scrub python (Simalia kinghorni)
According to the IUCN, the term may also sometimes be used for the following related species:
* Simalia tracyae
* Simalia clastolepis
# Sean Noel Walker

Sean Noel Walker is a New Zealand visual effects artist. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Visual Effects for the film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.

## Selected filmography

* Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021; co-nominated with Christopher Townsend, Joe Farrell and Dan Oliver)
# Scunthorpe (Dawes Lane) railway station

Scunthorpe (Dawes Lane) railway station was a small railway station, the original southern terminus of the North Lindsey Light Railway situated adjacent to the level crossing on Dawes Lane and about 1⁄2 mile east of the present mainline station, opened in 1926, and about 1⁄8 mile east of Frodingham railway station, Scunthorpe's first station.
The station was opened on 3 September 1906 with a service to Winterton and Thealby. Passenger services ended on 13 July 1925 but the section of line through the station is still open in connection with bulk waste trains from sites on Greater Manchester to a landfill at Roxby mines.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | North Lindsey Light Railway | Normanby Park (Goods) |
53°35′25″N 0°38′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.5904°N 0.6368°W﻿ / 53.5904; -0.6368
# Inspirit

Inspirit is the first single album of South Korean boy band Infinite. The album was released on March 17, 2011, along with the music video for the album's lead single "Nothing's Over". Infinite followed up the promotions of "Nothing's Over" with a broadcasting version of their song "Can U Smile (Remake)".

## Track listing

* The song "Can U Smile (Remake)" is a new version of the song with the same title, originally released on their previous EP Evolution.

## Chart

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| South Korean Albums (Gaon) | 3 |

## Sales

Physical sales :
| Album | Chart | Period Covered | Amount |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2011 | 30,143 |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2012 | 18,165 |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2013 | 13,055 |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2014 | 4,062 |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2015 | 1,786 |
| Inspirit | South Korea Physical Album Chart (Gaon) | 2016 | 673 |
| Total (As of Date) | Total (As of Date) | Total (As of Date) | 67,884 |
# Schur's lemma (disambiguation)

At least three well-known results in mathematics bear the name Schur's lemma:
* Schur's lemma from representation theory
* Schur's lemma from Riemannian geometry
* Schur's lemma in linear algebra says that every square complex matrix is unitarily triangularizable, see Schur decomposition
* Schur test for boundedness of integral operators
# Searle's bar method

Searle's bar method (named after George Frederick Charles Searle) is an experimental procedure to measure thermal conductivity of material. A bar of material is being heated by steam on one side and the other side cooled down by water while the length of the bar is thermally insulated. Then the heat ΔQ propagating through the bar in a time interval of Δt is given by
    $\left({\frac {\Delta Q}{\Delta t}}\right)_{\mathrm {bar} }=-kA{\frac {\Delta T_{\mathrm {bar} }}{L}}$
where
* ΔQ is the heat supplied to the bar in time Δt
* k is the coefficient of thermal conductivity of the bar.
* A is the cross-sectional area of the bar,
* ΔT$_{bar}$ is the temperature difference between each end of the bar
* L is the length of the bar
and the heat ΔQ absorbed by water in a time interval of Δt is:
    $\left({\frac {\Delta Q}{\Delta t}}\right)_{\mathrm {water} }=C_{\mathrm {w} }{\frac {\Delta m}{\Delta t}}\Delta T_{\mathrm {water} }$
where
* C$_w$ is the specific heat of water,
* Δm is the mass of water collected during time Δt,
* ΔT$_{water}$ is difference in the temperature of water before and after it has gone through the bar.
Assuming perfect insulation and no energy loss, then
    $\left({\frac {\Delta Q}{\Delta t}}\right)_{\mathrm {bar} }=\left({\frac {\Delta Q}{\Delta t}}\right)_{\mathrm {water} }$
which leads to
    $k=-C_{\mathrm {w} }{\frac {L}{A}}{\frac {\Delta m}{\Delta t}}{\frac {\Delta T_{\mathrm {water} }}{\Delta T_{\mathrm {bar} }}}$
# ScreenPlay (album)

ScreenPlay is a studio album by Tierney Sutton, released on May 17, 2019. The album received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

## Track listing

* "The Windmills of Your Mind" – 5:31
* "Moon River / Calling You" – 4:40
* "On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)" – 4:05
* "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" (featuring Christian Jacob) – 5:48
* "I've Got No Strings" (featuring Serge Merlaud) – 4:29
* "If I Only Had a Brain" (featuring Kevin Axt & Trey Henry) – 5:59
* "The Sound of Silence" – 5:31
* "Goodbye for Now" (featuring Kevin Axt & Trey Henry) – 2:27
* "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" (featuring Ray Brinker) – 3:23
* "Hopelessly Devoted to You" (featuring Christian Jacob) – 4:11
* "You're the One That I Want" – 5:01
* "How Do You Keep the Music Playing?" (featuring Alan Bergman) – 4:20
* "Ev'ry Now and Then" (featuring Christian Jacob) – 2:58
* "It Might Be You" (feat. Serge Merlaud) – 6:24
* "Arrow" – 2:55
# Scincella baraensis

The Bara ground skink (Scincella baraensis) is a species of skink found in Vietnam.
# Secondary Worlds

Secondary Worlds is a book of four essays by W. H. Auden, first published in 1968.
The four essays in the book are based on the four T. S. Eliot Memorial Lectures that Auden delivered at Eliot College of the University of Kent in Canterbury from 25 to 28 October 1967. The titles of the four lectures are: "The Martyr as Dramatic Hero" (held on 25 October 1967), "The World of the Saga" (original lecture title "The Saga Hero, or Epic & Social Realism", 26 October 1967), "The World of Opera" (original lecture title "The Mythical World of Opera", 27 October 1967), and "Words and the Word" (28 October 1967).
The title of the book is taken from J. R. R. Tolkien's essay "On Fairy Stories".
The book is dedicated to Valerie Eliot.