OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sven Lasta

Sven Lasta (18 April 1925 – 15 August 1996) was a Croatian television and film actor.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1965 | The Key (Ključ) | Muz | (segment "Poslije Predstave") |
| 1969 | The Fifth Day of Peace | Fra-Pave | |
| 1970 | The Fifth Day of Peace | Bosch | |
| 1971 | Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh | Mali | |
| 1971 | Short Night of Glass Dolls | Pravski - Blind Man | |
| 1974 | Il tempo dell'inizio | David Lambda | |
| 1985 | Jenseits der Morgenröte [de] | Fugger | Episode: "Adler der Steppe" |
| 1985 | The Red and the Black | Upravitelj | |
| 1986 | Nägel mit Köpfen | | |
| 1986 | The Elm-Chanted Forest | Do, žaba and puž Muž | Voice |
| 1989 | Povratak Katarine Kozul | | |
| 1990 | The Magician's Hat | Pero, Marta and puž Muž | Voice |
| 1990 | The Murmur of the Shell (Školjka šumi) | Magistar | |
| 1991 | The Time of Warriors (Vrijeme ratnika) | Ubojica u sumi | |
# Mooreville, Texas

Mooreville is an unincorporated community in Falls County, Texas, United States. It is located just off State Highway 7, four miles (6.4 km) northwest of Chilton on Farm to Market Road 2643. Never incorporated, Mooreville posted a population of approximately 95 in 2000 after peaking at 180 in the late 19th century. The post office was discontinued in 1906, and the school consolidated with Chilton in 1950.
# Moroccan Meseta

The Moroccan Meseta or Western Meseta is an uplifted terrane of dominantly Palaeozoic rocks exposed along the Moroccan coastal block between the Atlantic Margin and the Middle Atlas.

## Geology

The Meseta Domain, taking its name from Spain's Meseta Central inner plateau, is an area of stable Paleozoic rock that was never affected by the Hercynian orogeny and was later covered by Mesozoic and Cenozoic sedimentary rocks. Forming Morocco's Central Massif, the Meseta Domain completely conceals Precambrian rocks, although boreholes have found Neoproterozoic rocks in a Meseta anticline. The domain is split in two by the Middle Atlas fold belt. The Western Meseta has relatively little sedimentary cover and well-developed massifs, while the Eastern Meseta spanning the border with Algeria has numerous, small Paleozoic massifs. Continuing from the Neoproterozoic until the Middle Devonian, western Morocco and the Anti-Atlas had the same depositional environment—molasse redbed deposition and post-orogeny volcanism. Southern Morocco was flooded by a massive shallow marine shelf, building up significant carbonates, mixed with continental sediments pouring in from inland areas now in the Sahara. In the Late Devonian, western Morocco and the Anti-Atlas split up into fault-bounded basins, which deformed during the Hercynian orogeny.
# Susan Johnson (actress)

Susan Johnson (born Marilyn Jeanne Johnson, July 6, 1927 – February 24, 2003), also known as Susan Johnson-Kehn, was an American actor and singer. She is most well known for her Broadway performances during the 1950s, but also appeared in several films and television shows.

## Biography

Johnson was born in Columbus, Ohio. She began singing professionally at the age 3 and performed with the Columbus Opera & Symphony Company while she was in her 20s. She attended Ohio State University, then moved to New York City to study singing.
Johnson arrived in New York in 1947. She appeared on Broadway in Brigadoon (1950), Buttrio Square (1952), The Most Happy Fella (1956–57), Oh Captain! (1958), Whoop-Up (1958–59), and Donnybrook! (1961). She won the 1956 Theatre World Award for her role in The Most Happy Fella and was nominated for a Tony Award in 1958 for her role in Oh Captain! She also acted in the national touring company of Brigadoon and in productions of Theatre Under the Stars in Vancouver, Canada.
In 1962, Johnson was thrown from her motor scooter into oncoming traffic while filming for a stock production. The accident left Johnson with a fractured skull and temporary deafness that affected her singing voice.
Johnson married retired professional baseball player Chet L. Kehn, Jr. in 1965, and the couple moved to Southern California when their daughter Corianne was born. In 1982, Johnson got involved with a local Sacramento dinner theater named Garbeau's.
Johnson retired to Southern California in 1984 and became a widow when her husband died suddenly at a San Diego Padres game on April 5, 1984. After his death, Johnson returned to the stage with productions in Hawaii (Annie) and later she appeared in the films My First Love (1988), Sister Act (1992) and Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993).
Johnson was married three times during her life. Her first marriage to actor Robert Pastene ended in divorce. Her second husband Lawrence Brown left her after her accident in 1962. Her third marriage to professional baseball player Chet Kehn lasted from 1965 until his death in 1984.
Susan Johnson-Kehn died of emphysema in 2003 in Sacramento, California, aged 75.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Sister Act | Choir Nun No. 6 | |
| 1993 | Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit | Choir Nun No. 6 | (final film role) |
# Susan Johnson

Sue, Suzanne, Suzan or Susan Johnson may refer to:

## Writers

* Susan Johnson (American novelist) (born 1939), romance author
* Susan Johnson (Australian author) (born 1956), novelist and non-fiction writer
* Susan Lee Johnson, American historian and academic since 1980s
* Suzan Johnson Cook (born 1957), American presidential advisor, pastor, author and academic
* Sue Johnson, English clinical psychologist and couples therapist working in Canada since 1980s
* Susan Johnson (filmmaker) (born 1970), American film producer and director

## Others

* Susan Johnson (actress) (1927–2003), American musical theatre actress, a/k/a Susan Johnson-Kehn
* Suzanne Nora Johnson (born 1957), American corporate lawyer and executive
* Susan Johnson (bishop), Canadian Evangelical Lutheran Church National Bishop National Bishop since 2007
* Susan Johnson, Miss Minnesota 1988, American beauty pageant titleholder
* Susan Johnson (swimmer) (born 1969), American Olympian in 1988, a/k/a Susan Lipscomb
* Suzanne Bennett Johnson, American psychologist
* Susan Johnson (politician), American politician
# Susan Johnson (Australian author)

Susan Johnson (born 1956) is an Australian author of literary fiction, memoir, short stories and essays. She has been a full-time writer since 1985, with occasional stints of journalism at Australian newspapers, journals and magazines.

## Biography

Johnson was born in 1956, in Brisbane, Queensland. She spent her childhood in Sydney, attending St Ives High School In New South Wales and then Nambour High School and Clayfield College in Queensland. She was formerly Adjunct Professor of Creative Writing, Queensland University of Technology.
At the National Library of Australia Johnson delivered the 2011 Ray Mathew Lecture entitled "Prodigal Daughter", in which she explored the topic of expatriate Australian women authors, her ambivalent relationship to Australia, and Australia's attitude towards its artists.
Susan Johnson was on the program to appear in 3 events at the 2017 Brisbane Writers Festival in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

## Published works

* Latitudes: New Writing From The North, University of Queensland Press, 1986. ISBN 0-7022-2021-3
* Messages from Chaos Harper and Row, 1987. ISBN 0-06-312091-7
* Flying Lessons, Heinemann 1990. ISBN 0-85561-344-0
* A Big Life, MacMillan, 1993. ISBN 0-7329-0772-1
* Women Love Sex, Vintage, 1996. ISBN 0-09-183255-1
* A Better Woman: A Memoir Random House, 1999. ISBN 0-09-183551-8
* The Broken Book, Allan & Unwin, 2005. ISBN 1-74114-351-9
* Life in Seven Mistakes, Heinemann, 2008. ISBN 978-1-86325-615-5
* On Beauty, Melbourne University Press, 2009. ISBN 978-0-522-85602-6
* My Hundred Lovers, Allen & Unwin, 2012. ISBN 9781741756357
* The Landing, Allen & Unwin, 2015. ISBN 9781760113933
* From Where I Fell, Allen & Unwin, 2021. ISBN 9781760876555
* Aphrodite’s Breath, Allen & Unwin, 2023. ISBN 9781760876562

### Contributed chapter

* "Outside manners", pp. 206–215, in: Destroying the joint, edited by Jane Caro, Read How You Want (2015, ISBN 9781459687295).

## Honors and awards

* 1985: Australia Council Literature Board New Writers Grant
* 1989: Nancy Keesing Fellowship at Cite Internationale des Arts in Paris.
| Voss Literary Prize | From Where I Fell, 2022, shortlisted |
| APA Book Design Award Best Designed Literary Fiction Book Award | The Broken Book, 2006, shortlisted |
| Association for the Study of Australian Literature ALS Gold Medal | The Broken Book, 2006, shortlisted |
| CAL (Copyright Agency Limited) Waverley Library Award for Literature | The Broken Book, 2006, shortlisted |
| Commonwealth Writers' Prize | The Broken Book, 2006, shortlisted |
| International Dublin Literary Award | The Broken Book, longlisted 2006. |
| The Miles Franklin Award | The Broken Book, longlisted 2005 |
| National Biography Award | A Better Woman, shortlisted 1999. |
| National Book Council Banjo Award | A Big Life, shortlisted 1994. |
| Nita Kibble Literary Award | The Broken Book, shortlisted 2006 |
| Queensland Premier's Literary Awards Fiction Prize | The Broken Book, shortlisted 2006 |
| Vance Palmer Prize for Fiction Victorian Premier's Literary Awards | Flying Lessons shortlisted, 1991 A Big Life, shortlisted 1994 |
# Sverre Idland

Sverre Idland is a Norwegian sport shooter who has won the IPSC Nordic Rifle Championship overall Standard title 4 times, and the IPSC Norwegian Rifle Championship title 16 times, and is thereby the Norwegian with the most medals and wins from the Norwegian championships in practical shooting.
# Svenska Folkdansringen

Svenska Folkdansringen (The Swedish Folk Dance Ring), usually just called "Folkdansringen," is Sweden's largest amateur folk culture organization. Its primary focus is folk dance, but all aspects of Swedish folk culture fall under its purview, including music, crafts, and traditional dress.
Folkdansringen was founded in 1920 as a national umbrella organization for Swedish folk dance groups. The same year they began publishing the journal Folkdansringen. In 1922, the organization changed its name to "Svenska Ungdomsringen för Bygdekultur" ("The Swedish Youth Ring for Village Culture"), or "Ungdomsringen" for short. The journal was retitled Hembygden ("The Home Village.") In 2005, the organization reverted to its original name, though the journal retains the title Hembygden.
Folkdansringen is also the institution behind the Zorn Trials, by which musicians can play for the title of National Folk Musician of Sweden.
# Mordellistena borogolensis

Mordellistena borogolensis is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1964 by Ermisch.
# Suzanitta

Suzan Murad (born January 9, 2003), known professionally as Suzanitta, is a Bulgarian chalga singer.

## Early life

Suzanitta's father is Orhan Murad, a Bulgarian Turk pop-folk singer. She has been making music videos since 2012. Her 2017 music video with Andrea had more than 6.8 million views on YouTube.
In 2017 she made the song "Луцифер и Буда" (Lucifer and Buddha) and became one of the most commented-on Bulgarian singers. Later in 2017 she created a song with Andrea.

## Discography
### Singles
#### As lead artist

List of singles as lead artist, showing year released :
| Title | Year |
| "Lucifer and Buddha" (featuring Kaskata) | 2017 |
| "Bez Komentar" | 2017 |
| "Bye, Bitch" | 2018 |
| "Mejdu Gardite" | 2019 |
| "Nyakakva Luda" | 2020 |

#### As featured artist

List of singles as featured artist, showing year released :
| Title | Year |
| "Koronata E Moya" (Adnan Beats featuring Suzanitta) | 2016 |
| "Strogo Zabraneno" (Andrea featuring Suzanitta) | 2017 |
| "Barabana" (Krum and Suzanitta) | 2017 |
| "K'vo Stava Brat" (Angel and Suzanitta) | 2018 |
| "Otkrihme Sezona" (Orhan Murad and Suzanitta) | 2018 |
| "Malkata Sladka" (Krum and Suzanitta) | 2018 |
# Sushkivka

Sushkivka, Ukraine, is the site of an ancient mega-settlement belonging to the Cucuteni–Trypillia culture dating to between 3600-3200 BC. The settlement was very large for the time, covering an area of 100 hectares (250 acres). This proto-city is just one of 2,440 Cucuteni–Trypillia settlements discovered so far in Moldova and Ukraine. Some 194 (8%) of these settlements had an area of more than 10 hectares between 5000 and 2700 BC and more than 29 settlements had an area in the range of 100 to 450 hectares.
# Mortehoe and Woolacombe railway station

Mortehoe and Woolacombe railway station was a station on the London and South Western Railway Ilfracombe Branch Line between Barnstaple and Ilfracombe in North Devon, England (grid reference SS483438).

## History

The station was opened in 1874, with the line, and served the villages of Mortehoe and Woolacombe. It was known as Morthoe until 13 May 1902. The station was the location of eminent railway photographer Ivo Peters's first steam train photograph in 1925; and was immortalised in 1964 in the song Slow Train by Flanders and Swann. It was closed to passengers in October 1970 when the branch closed.

## "Once Upon a Time"

After lying semi-derelict for many years, in the early 1990s the station was used as the basis for a children's theme park called Once Upon a Time. Four redundant British Railways Mark 1 coaches were craned into position between the platforms, and a number of ex-BR 4-wheel vans (mostly 12-ton "Vanwide" type) were located around the grounds. The former rolling stock was used to contain fairytale animations, while the rest of the station and area around it were used to hold small children's rides. Although opened independently, the attraction was latterly owned by the operators of nearby Watermouth Castle. In 2004, the attraction was sold when the owner was approached by a housing developer. Although the first offer of £500,000 was refused, the developer put in a later offer of £800,000 which was accepted, and the attraction closed at the end of the 2005 season.

## Later development

In December 2006, a planning application was lodged for the redevelopment of the site. The plan covered the building of seven units of affordable housing, located in the area currently occupied by the platforms, and 37 units of ("temporary") holiday accommodation, the latter to be known as the Atlantic Lodge Holiday Park, and due to be available from 1 May 2009. The surviving station buildings, including the signal box, would be retained, converted to form a reception area, offices and shop for the holiday accommodation. The design of the houses was intended to be sympathetic to the station building, following the same roofline and using similar building materials. The Tarka Trail would continue to skirt the eastern edge of the site. The planning application consultation period was expected to be completed in April 2007.
By August 2007, all of the external amusement rides and constructions had been auctioned off or demolished, leaving just the main buildings and platforms intact.
By May 2013 the site had been largely completed, with a mixture of permanent and holiday homes. The builder's website showing the completed homes and plans for a third phase.

## Combe Rail

In late 2015 a charity named Combe Rail was formed with the intention of establishing a heritage railway on the trackbed of the Ilfracombe-Barnstaple line as well as lobbying for a full reopening in the future.
# Morton Cohen

Morton Cohen may refer to:
* Morton Cohen (politician) (1913–1968), Australian politician
* Morton N. Cohen (1921–2017), American author and scholar
# Morton Valence

Morton Valence are a London-based rock band based around the vocal pairing of songwriter, producer and multi-instrumentalist Robert 'Hacker' Jessett (ex-member of The Band of Holy Joy and Alabama 3) and Anne Gilpin. They term their music as Urban Country and were described by The Guardian as being "one of the most intriguing bands on these shores".
Founded in 2001 by Robert Jessett, Anne Gilpin and Chuck Whobrey, the band won the 2006 Fopp Award for best new band and went on to sign a record contract with Cheap Date Records. After the release of the single "Sailors" - described by the BBC as being "the best single you've never heard of the past decade" - they split from Cheap Date to form their own label, Bastard Recordings, and are an early example of an independent band who entered into a crowd funding agreement with their fans. Their 2009 single Chandelier was a BBC Radio 2 Record of the Week.
They have recorded eight full-length studio albums, all of which have been highly acclaimed in the music press, including four star reviews in Mojo Magazine Q MagazineUncut MagazineClassic Rock Magazine and an album of the year on the Chicago-based website Consequence of Sound.
In 2020 Jessett and Gilpin wrote and directed an autobiographical film documentary entitled This Is A Film About A Band that was premiered at the Doc'N Roll Film Festival in London.
Their eponymously titled eighth album was produced by legendary pedal steel guitar player BJ Cole, who also appears on the album and plays with the band intermittently.

## Discography
### Albums

* Bob and Veronica's Big Move (2001) Whipwray
* Bob and Veronica Ride Again (2009) Bastard Recordings
* Me & Home James (2011) Bastard Recordings
* Left (2014) Bastard Recordings
* Another Country (2015) Bastard Recordings
* Europa (2017) Bastard Recordings
* Bob & Veronica's Great Escape (2019) Bastard Recordings
* Black Angel Drifter (2020) Cow Pie Ltd/Cargo Records (UK)
* Morton Valence (2022) Cow Pie Ltd/Cargo Records (UK)

### Singles

* The Girl on The Escalator - as Florida - (2002) Monika Enterprise
* Sailors (2007) Cheap Date Records
* Chandelier (2009) Bastard Recordings
* Falling Down the Stairs (2009) Bastard Recordings
* Hang it on the Wall (2010) Bastard Recordings
* Christmas in Valence (2011) Bastard Recordings
* Skyline Change/Genders Blur (2019) Bastard Recordings
* Black-Eyed Susan (2020) Cow Pie Ltd/Cargo Records (UK)
* Summertime in London (2022) Cow Pie Ltd/Cargo Records (UK)
# Mortlock Islands

Mortlock Islands can refer to:
* Nomoi Islands, a group of three large atolls in the state of Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia
* Takuu Atoll, a Polynesian outlier atoll northeast of Bougainville, Papua New Guinea
# Sweet Soul Music (disambiguation)

"Sweet Soul Music" is a soul song, first released by Arthur Conley in 1967.
Sweet Soul Music may also refer to:
* Sweet Soul Music (Aaradhna album), 2008
* Sweet Soul Music (London Boys album), 1991
** "Sweet Soul Music" (London Boys song), the title track
# Most Holy Trinity Church, Tvrdošín

The Roman Catholic Church of the Most Holy Trinity in Tvrdošín, region Orava, Slovakia.
Original wooden church was built in first half of 17th century. The church was burned down few times. Current walled Most Holy Trinity Church was begun to build on 24 May 1766. From the original wooden church, only a tower (from 1628), a middle choir, an oratory and a sanctuary remained. The church was sanctified on 2 June 1770 on Most Holy Trinity day.
During the Second World War the church was targeted by mines. East part of roof was damaged, also the baroque altar. Innovation of left side baroque main altar was realized after 1945 by academic artist Ctibor Belan cooperate with benched master Jan Rakyta.
The church contains a monumental late-baroque altar, the Marian column (from late 18th century), the Sculpture of Saint John of Nepomuk (from late 18th century), and a folk sculpture of Saint Florian (from second half of 18th century).

## UPG Project

This church was modelled in 3D graphic program trueSpace.
# Yugoslavs (disambiguation)

Yugoslavs has two connotations:
* Ethnic Yugoslavs, a pan-ethnic community of people from former Yugoslavia and its successor states
* Citizens of former Yugoslavia, regardless of self-identified ethnicity
It may also refer to:
* South Slavs, historically referred to as "Jugosloveni / Jugoslaveni" (lit. 'Yugoslavs')
* Yugoslavists, members of the Yugoslav movement, a political and cultural movement that advocated the creation of Yugoslavia
* Federal Party of Yugoslavs, former political party
* San Pedro Yugoslavs, former soccer team
# Sandy Ingraham

Sandy Ingraham is a current social policy consultant and attorney at Ingraham & Associates law firm in McLoud, Oklahoma. Ingraham is a former lobbyist at the Oklahoma State Capitol for Neighborhood Services Organization and has worked on programs such as SoonerStart and writes the annual data book Kids Count. She was inducted into the Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame in 1996 for her advocacy work and achievements.

## Early life

Sandy Ingraham was born in Northern California in 1947. Her family moved around frequently due to her father's career in the Air force. Ingraham began her high school education in California, spent a brief time in upstate New York, and finally graduated from high school in Tripoli, Libya. On her journey back to California, Ingraham stopped for a time in Oklahoma where her mother was born and ended up staying permanently. She spent around seven years earning two undergraduate degrees in English Literature and Philosophy at Central State College (now University of Central Oklahoma). During her undergraduate years, Ingraham sided strongly with the Vietnam War opposition and protested openly with other students. She later spent two years earning a master's degree in Social Work from the University of Oklahoma. In her mid forties, Ingraham returned to the University of Oklahoma to earn her Juris Doctor.

## Career

After earning her master's degree in Social Work, Ingraham began her professional career as a lobbyist at the Oklahoma State Capitol for Neighborhood Services Organization. Some of the key issues Ingraham championed while working at the capitol include the Good Faith Donor Bill. She also worked on a bill that allowed non-profit organizations to be able to rent HUD foreclosed homes for a dollar a year provided they house homeless people in them. When Ingraham stopped lobbying full-time, she returned to the University of Oklahoma to earn her Juris Doctor. She currently practices law as an attorney at Ingraham & Associates PLLC and also serves as a social policy consultant.
Ingraham was on the initial Board of the Oklahoma Women's Foundation. In 1993, she was named Child Advocate of the Decade. Three years later in 1996, Ingraham was inducted into the Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame.