OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sudha Shivpuri

Sudha Shivpuri (14 July 1937 – 20 May 2015) was an Indian actress who was most famous for her role as Baa in the Hindi TV serial Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi (2000–2008).

## Early life and career

Brought up in Rajasthan, Sudha Shivpuri started her career early, when she was in the eighth standard in school. Her father had died, and her mother had fallen ill, thus the onus of earning a living for the family fell on her.
She is an alumna of National School of Drama graduating in 1963 along with Om Shivpuri. They later got married in 1968 and continued work in Delhi theatre. They formed their own theatre company, Dishantar, which produced several important contemporary plays, including Aadhe Adhurey, Tughlaq, and Vijay Tendulkar's Khamosh! Adalat Jari Hai in which she played the lead role, all directed by Om Shivpuri.
In 1974, she shifted to Mumbai, as her husband had started getting many offers for Hindi films.
She made her film debut with Basu Chatterjee's Swami in 1977 and went on to act in films like Insaaf Ka Tarazu, Hamari Bahu Alka, "Hum Dono (1985)", Sawan Ko Aane Do, Sun Meri Laila, The Burning Train, Vidhaata and Maya Memsaab (1993).
Thereafter she took a break from films and shifted to television, where she acted in a few serials like Aa Bail Mujhe Maar and Rajni (1985), in which she played Priya Tendulkar's mother-in-law.
After the death of her husband in 1990, she started acting again and went on to do many TV serials, including Missing, Rishtey, Sarhadein and Bandhan. Her big break in television came in 2000, when she was asked to perform the role of 'Baa', the old mother-in-law, in the TV serial Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi.
She has done many other Television shows like Sheeshe Ka Ghar, Waqt Ka Dariya, Daman, Santoshi Ma, Yeh Ghar, Kasamh Se, Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil, in all these serials, the role of Shivpuri's 'Ba' was very famous and Sudha gained a new identity as 'Ba' in public.
In 2003 she acted in the Hindi film Pinjar, based on Amrita Pritam's famous partition novel.
She was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 2009 for her Acting in Theatre, given by the Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy of Music, Dance & Drama.

## Personal life

Sudha Shivpuri was the wife of veteran actor Om Shivpuri. The couple had two children, a son, Vineet Shivpuri, and a daughter, Ritu Shivpuri, who is also a film actor. Sudha Shivpuri had suffered a heart attack in 2014 and was not doing well for some time. She died from multiple organ failure on 20 May 2015 in Mumbai.

## Awards and honors

* In 2009, she received the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award.
# Sulayman Al-Bassam

Sulayman Al-Bassam, (1 June 1972), is a Kuwaiti playwright and theatre director, and founder of Zaoum theatre company (London 1996-2001) and its Arabic arm Sulayman Al-Bassam Theatre Kuwait (2002).
From The Royal Shakespeare Company in the UK to Peter Brook's legendary theatre in Paris, from Japan to the US, the work of Sulayman Al-Bassam and his troupe SABAB Theatre has been celebrated across four continents by the world's most prestigious cultural powerhouses. Led by Kuwaiti writer & director Sulayman Al-Bassam and British producer Georgina Van Welie, working alongside artists from across the Arab World and Europe, the company is a celebration of cultural diversity in an age of extremes.
Its projects are characterised by a radical approach to text (new writing and re-workings of Shakespeare), bold production styles and an uncompromising engagement with issues concerning the contemporary Arab world. Over the last four years the company has created a string of internationally acclaimed productions including The Al-Hamlet Summit, Kalila wa Dimna, The Mirror For Princes, Melting The Ice, Trading, Richard 3, an Arab Tragedy.
Sulayman Al-Bassam's work, though deeply critical of political structures and regressive forces within the Arab world, challenges the negative preconceptions surrounding Arab and Muslim society today. It champions the Arab voice internationally and creates an intercultural space for Arab culture on the world stage. In 2013, Al Bassam was commissioned by La Comedie Francaise to direct the first text of an Arab author to take a place in the permanent repertoire of the company, Saadallah Wannous' Rituel pour one Metamorphose.
# Sublingual fovea

The sublingual fovea (or sublingual fossa) is a fovea in the mandible for the sublingual gland.
# Suite française (Poulenc)

Suite française (French Suite), FP 80, is an orchestral suite for wind instruments, percussion and harpsichord (or harp ad libitum) by Francis Poulenc. It was composed in a neoclassical style in 1935 for Édouard Bourdet's la Reine Margot, and it was inspired by Claude Gervaise's dance collection Le livre de danceries.

## Structure

* Bransle de Bourgogne
* Pavane
* Petite marche militaire
* Complainte
* Bransle de Champagne
* Sicilienne
* Carillon
* A typical performance lasts 14 minutes.
# Grosshans subgroup

In mathematics, in the representation theory of algebraic groups, a Grosshans subgroup, named after Frank Grosshans, is an algebraic subgroup of an algebraic group that is an observable subgroup for which the ring of functions on the quotient variety is finitely generated.
# Suite for Viola and Orchestra (Vaughan Williams)

The Suite for Viola and Orchestra (also called Suite for Viola and Small Orchestra) by Ralph Vaughan Williams is a work in eight movements for solo viola and orchestra composed in 1933 and 1934. The Suite is dedicated to violist Lionel Tertis, who premiered the work on November 12, 1934 at the Queen's Hall in London under the baton of Malcolm Sargent. A typical performance lasts about 23 minutes.

## Form

The work consists of eight movements, initially published in three groups.

### Group 1

* Prelude
* Carol
* Christmas Dance

### Group 2

* Ballad
* Moto Perpetuo

### Group 3

* Musette
* Polka Melancolique
* Galop
The work is scored for solo viola, 2 flutes, 1 oboe, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani, percussion, celesta, harp and strings.

## Discography
### Complete recordings

* Bloch and Vaughan Williams – William Gromko (viola); Harriet Wingreen (piano); Classic Editions CE 1038 (mid- to late-1950s)
* Starer and Vaughan Williams – Melvin Berger (viola); John Snashall (conductor); English Chamber Orchestra (1965)
* Bliss and Vaughan Williams – Emanuel Vardi (viola); Frank Weinstock (piano); Musical Heritage Society 4043 (1979)
* Vaughan Williams – Frederick Riddle (viola); Norman Del Mar (conductor); Bournemouth Sinfonietta; recorded in 1977; Chandos Records CHAN 241-9 (1999)
* The Elegant Viola – Yizhak Schotten (viola); Kirk Trevor (conductor); Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra; Crystal Records CD837 (2005)
* Vaughan Williams: Flos Campi, Suite • McEwen: Viola Concerto – Lawrence Power (viola); Martyn Brabbins (conductor); BBC National Orchestra and Chorus of Wales; Hyperion Records CDA67839 (2011)
* Music for Viola and Chamber Orchestra: Vaughan Williams, Martinů, Hindemith, Britten – Timothy Ridout (viola); Jamie Phillips (conductor); Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne; Claves Records (2020)

### Partial recordings

* Walton, Vaughan Williams, Howells & Bowen (Nos. 1–3) – Helen Callus (viola); Marc Taddei (conductor); New Zealand Symphony Orchestra; Asv CDDCA 1181 (2006)
# Sugar Creek Wind Farm

The Sugar Creek Wind Farm is a 57-turbine wind farm in western Logan County in the U.S. state of Illinois. The project was developed by Liberty Power, a subsidiary of Algonquin Power and Utilities.

## Detail

The Sugar Creek complex's 57 wind turbines were completed in December 2019. Of the 57 turbines, 40 are rated at 4.2 mW, and 17 are rated at 2.0 mW. The turbines were raised in 2019-2020, and have an expected lifespan of 30+ years. The turbines can generate up to 202.0 megawatts of electricity.
# Grohman

Grohman and Grohmann are surnames, and may refer to:

## People

* Claudia Grohmann (born 2002), "Queen of Germany" (see Miss Germany)
* Henryk Grohman (1862–1939), Polish industrialist
* Jorge Basadre Grohmann (1903–1980), Peruvian historian
* Kleanthes K. Grohmann (born June 5, 1972), German linguist, academic, and author
* Patricia Grohmann (born 1990), German volleyballer
* Paul Grohmann (1848–1908), Austrian mountaineer
* Tim Grohmann (born 1988), German rower
* Will Grohmann (1887–1968), German art critic
* William Adolf Baillie Grohman (1851–1921), an author and pioneer in British Columbia

## Other uses

* Grohman Narrows Provincial Park, a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
* Grohmann Knives, a Canadian knife company; see Zytel
* Grohmann Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
* Jorge Basadre Grohmann National University, Tacna, Peru
* Tesla Grohmann Automation GmbH, German engineering company
# Sugar Daddy (Macy Gray song)

"Sugar Daddy" is a song co-written and recorded by singer Macy Gray. The song was co-written with Meghan Trainor, Bianca Atterberry, Tommy Brown and Thomas Lumpkins. This track appears on the 2018 album Ruby.

## Chart performance

"Sugar Daddy" reached a peak of number 21 on the Billboard Adult R&B Airplay chart for the week of August 8, 2018.

## Music video

The official music video for "Sugar Daddy" stars Macy Gray as a lounge singer, and Evan Ross co-stars as a slick nightclub patron. "Sugar Daddy" was created as a tribute to Billie Holiday biopic Lady Sings the Blues, which stars Diana Ross. It was directed by Christian Lamb and premiered in 2018 on BET Soul and BET Her.

### Cast

* Macy Gray as Lounge Singer
* Evan Ross as Slick Nightclub Patron / Billy
* Carmit Bachar as Waitress
* Don Guido as Club Owner
* Miranda Barrie as Burlesque Performer

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Adult R&B Airplay (Billboard) | 21 |
# Sue Brooks (rugby union)

Sue Brooks is an American former rugby union player. She represented the United States at the 1994 Rugby World Cup in Scotland.
# Griesser

Griesser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fritz Griesser (1929–2013), Swiss sprinter
* Thomas Griesser (born 1967), Austrian sprinter
* Winslow W. Griesser, station keeper in the United States Lifesaving Service
# Gretna Campbell

Gretna Campbell Finkelstein (1922 – July 14, 1987) was an American painter and educator who was affiliated with the abstract expressionist New York School. Campbell's works are described as having developed "among a generation of painters respectful of the achievements of Abstract Expressionism but confident that depictions of the natural world remained timely and significant."
Born in the Bronx, Campbell began formal studies in painting in 1939 attending an art workshop organized by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), and continued at Cooper Union and the Art Students League in New York City. In 1946, she married fellow New York School artist Louis Finkelstein (1923-2000). After studies in France, and Italy, and brief stints in Provincetown on Cape Cod, she settled into spending her summers painting on Cranberry Island, Maine and the rest of the year in New York City.
Campbell taught at the Brooklyn Museum, Philadelphia College of Art, Yale School of Art, Maryland Institute College of Art, and the New York Studio School. From 1978 to 1986, she and her husband settled in Stillwater Township, New Jersey where she began painting in the winter and spring until her final illness. In 1987, she was elected into the National Academy of Design as an associate member.
On 14 July 1987, Gretna Campbell died in New York City.
# Grex (biology)

A grex (also called a pseudoplasmodium, or slug) starts as a crowd of single-celled amoebae of the groups Acrasiomycota or Dictyosteliida; grex is the Latin word for flock. The cells flock together, forming a mass that behaves as an organised, slug-like unit. Before they get stimulated to crowd together to form a grex, the amoebae simply wander as independent cells grazing on bacteria and other suitable food items. They continue in that way of life as long as conditions are favourable. When the amoebae are stressed, typically by a shortage of food, they form a grex.
According to species and circumstances, details of the shape of the grex and how it may form will vary but typically the stressed amoebae first produce pheromones that stimulate the flock to vertically assemble in a column. When the column of aggregated cells becomes too high and narrow to stay upright, it topples and becomes a slug-shaped mass: the grex. The grex is mobile; in its form as a slug-like unit it can glide over a moist surface. Once it has moved far enough to complete its development, the cells of the amoebae differentiate according to their positions in the grex; some become the spore cells and the covering shell of the fruiting body near the tip, and others form structures such as the stalk. Cells forming the structural items, such as the stalk and shell, desiccate and die; only the spores in the fruiting body survive to propagate. When circumstances are right and the fruiting body is mature, its shell ruptures and releases the spores. The spores then may be transported by media such as wind or water; they then may cover distances far greater than any that they could have achieved in their amoeboid form, and over regions where amoebae could not travel at all, such as dry surfaces.
# Sue Keller

Sue Keller (born July 7, 1952 in Allentown, Pennsylvania) is an American ragtime pianist and singer, who has released several albums. As a child, she had flute and singing lessons, and also played guitar. She attended DePauw University. She played professionally in various styles before settling on ragtime and old forms of jazz. She founded the publishing firm Ragtime Press and the record label HVR in 1992.
Keller was a contestant on the quiz show Jeopardy! in 1997, winning three games and $28,400. She was the festival music director for the Scott Joplin International Ragtime Foundation from 2003 through 2009 and was awarded the foundation's 2010 Friend of Ragtime Award.

## Discography

| Year recorded | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1992? | Some of My Best Friends | | |
| 1992? | Kellerized | Ragtime Press | Solo piano |
| 1993? | Ol' Muddy | Ragtime Press | Solo piano |
| 1993? | Nola | Ragtime Press | Solo piano; Keller adds vocals on some tracks |
| 1994? | Ragtime Sue | Ragtime Press | Solo piano; Keller adds vocals on some tracks |
| 1997? | I Got What It Takes | Ragtime Press | Solo piano; Keller adds vocals on some tracks |
| 1999? | Those Irresistible Blues | | Solo piano; Keller adds vocals on some tracks |
| 2001? | Wild Women Don't Have the Blues | | Solo piano and vocals |
| 2002? | She Loved Christmas | | |
| 2005? | My Reindeer Don't Like to Fly | | Some tracks with background vocals, guitar, drums |
| 2005? | a/k/a Charles Johnson | | Solo piano |
| 2005? | A Little Lost Lamb | | |
| 2006? | Ragtime Reflections | | |
| 2007? | Live in Kalamazoo | | |
# Gustave, South Dakota

Gustave is a ghost town in Harding County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

A post office called Gustave was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1954. The town has the name of Gustave Sorenson, an early settler.
# Sultanbeyli

Sultanbeyli (pronounced) is a municipality and district of Istanbul Province, Turkey. Its area is 29 km$^2$, and its population is 358,201 (2022). It is located inland on the Asian side (Anadolu Yakasi) of the city. The mayor is Ali Tombaş of the Justice and Development Party. Sultanbeyli is a landlocked district, bordered by Sancaktepe to the west, Pendik to the east and Kartal to the south-west.

## History

Historically the Sultanbeyli area was farmland on the far outskirts of Istanbul until 1945 when the large land holdings of the Ottoman period were broken up, and 7,500 acres of land around the old Ankara-Istanbul road was paralyzed for the settlement of Turkish migrants from Bulgaria. In 1957, Sultanbeyli was formally organized as a village; after its establishment, some shareholders began to sell their plots of land. The handover of the title deed for these sales could not be carried out because the forestry administration put restrictions on Sultanbeyli, but the sales continued.
Sultanbeyli became a large settlement center in the late 1980s following the connection of the O-4 Motorway to the newly constructed Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge in 1988. The new transport links made the village an attractive location for settlement, and between 1985 and 1990, Sultanbeyli's population skyrocketed from 3,741 to 82,298. On December 31, 1987, the decision was made to establish Sultanbeyli as a municipality in the Kartal district of Istanbul, however, the administrative problems caused by the excessive population increase led to the first municipal elections only being held on 26 March 1989, and to the municipality being separated from Kartal into its own district in 1992. This caused Sultanbeyli to develop a reputation as a slum, but it has since transitioned into a working class suburb.

## Composition

There are 15 neighbourhoods in Sultanbeyli District:
* Abdurrahmangazi
* Adil
* Ahmet Yesevi
* Akşemseddin
* Battalgazi
* Fatih
* Hamidiye
* Hasanpaşa
* Mecidiye
* Mehmet Akif
* Mimar Sinan
* Necip Fazıl
* Orhan Gazi
* Turgut Reis
* Yavuz Selim
# Franci Cerar

Franci Cerar is a Slovenian science fiction writer. His works were published in four numbers of Croatian science fiction magazine Sirius. One of his most popular works is short science fiction story Umor targumskega diplomata published in 6. MINI YU SIRIUS. His other works published in Sirius are Izumi skromnega mladeniča, Drugo rojstvo and Ubogi človek. All his works published in Sirius were translated from Slovenian to Croatian language by Krunoslav Poljak.
# SCUSD

SCUSD may refer to:
* Sacramento City Unified School District
* Santa Clara Unified School District
# Takashi Uemura

Takashi Uemura may refer to:
* Takashi Uemura (footballer) a Japanese association football forward
* Takashi Uemura (academic) former journalist and lecturer
# Roman Steblecki

Roman Steblecki (born 16 March 1963) is a Polish former ice hockey player. He played for Cracovia, Hockey Club de Reims, Nittorps IK, and Kristianstads IK during his career. Steblecki also played for the Poland national team at the 1988 Winter Olympics. His son Sebastian is a footballer.
# Ronabea

Ronabea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Tropical America.
Species:
* Ronabea emetica (L.f.) A.Rich.
* Ronabea isanae (J.H.Kirkbr.) C.M.Taylor
* Ronabea latifolia Aubl.
# Ronald Drabkin

Ron Drabkin is an American writer, entrepreneur, and angel investor. Based in Tokyo, he is the author of Beverly Hills Spy: The Double-Agent War Hero Who Helped Japan Attack Pearl Harbor.

## Early life and education

Drabkin grew up on the Westside of Los Angeles. He graduated from Duke University and attended International Christian University in Mitaka, Japan prior to earning an MBA at UC Berkeley.

## Career

Drabkin began his career in Silicon Valley. He commuted between the US and Japan before moving to Tokyo to work for an education start-up. In 2017, following his father's death, Drabkin discovered that both his father and grandfather had backgrounds in counterintelligence.
Intending to write about his family history, he requested files from the FBI on Frederick Rutland, who he suspected was an associate of his grandfather's. The file on Rutland, a British pilot and war hero who had become a spy for the Japanese Navy, had just been declassified. Drabkin, who said he may have been the first person outside of the bureau to see Rutland's FBI files, decided to write about him after reading his story. He conducted research in the United States, Japan, and the UK.
His book about Rutland, Beverly Hills Spy: The Double-Agent War Hero Who Helped Japan Attack Pearl Harbor, was published by Harper-Collins in February 2024.
# Josias Shute

Josias Shute (also Josiah) (1588–1643) was an English churchman, for many years rector of St Mary Woolnoth in London, archdeacon of Colchester, and elected a member of the Westminster Assembly.

## Life

He was the son of Christopher Shute, vicar of Giggleswick, Yorkshire, where he was born. After receiving his education at Giggleswick School, he went on to attend Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1605, and M.A. 1609. He was instituted on 29 November 1611, on the presentation of James I, to the rectory of St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street, where his learned preaching was appreciated by the royalist party. He remained there for thirty-three years.
From about June 1632 Shute acted as chaplain to the East India Company, preached thanksgiving and other sermons for them at St. Helena, and protested against the reduction of mariners' wages. Shute was appointed by Charles I to the archdeaconry of Colchester on 15 April 1642, and was chosen on 14 June 1643 by the houses of parliament a member of the Westminster Assembly of divines, but died on 13 June 1643, before the first sitting. He was buried in St. Mary Woolnoth on the 14th. Thomas Fuller, quoting the tract Persecutio Undecima (1648), says he was 'molested and vext to death by the rebels,' and that he was denied a funeral sermon by Richard Holdsworth as he wished. One was, however, preached by Ephraim Udall. Shute married, on 25 April 1614, at St. Mary Woolnoth, Elizabeth Glanvild (Glanville) of the parish, but had no issue.
There is a boy's house at Giggleswick School named in his honour. Famous alumni of Shute House include Will Nicklin and John Sturgess.

## Works

Shute was a Hebrew scholar. His manuscripts, left in the hands of his brother, Timothy Shute of Exeter, were published posthumously:
* Divine Cordial Is delivered in Ten Sermons, London, 1644, edited by William Reynolds.
* Judgement and Mercy, or the Plague of Frogges inflicted removed, in nine sermons, to which is added his funeral sermon, London, 1645.
* Sarah and Hagar, xix Sermons on Genesis xvi., London, 1649, published by Edward Sparke.
# Josias Priest

Josias Priest (c. 1645 – 3 January 1735 in Chelsea, London) was an English dancer, dancing-master and choreographer.

## Biography

In 1669, Priest was arrested along with four others for dancing and making music without a license. In 1668, he was a dancing-master in Holborn, and in 1675 he moved to Leicester Fields to run a boarding school for gentlewomen. In 1680 he started a similar school at Gorge's House in Chelsea, London which stood just behind what is now Lindsey Row, between. Beaufort Street and Milman's Row. Here Priest hosted operas, including John Blow's Venus and Adonis (1684) and Henry Purcell's Dido and Aeneas (1689). It is widely believed that Priest choreographed dances for these and other semi-operas by Purcell, including Dioclesian, The Fairy-Queen, The Indian Queen, and King Arthur ; however, the evidence is not entirely conclusive.
In 1699 Thomas Bray published a collection of dance music which included music for dances by Josias Priest and his son, Thomas Priest. Only one dance by Priest survives, a 'Minuet by Mr Preist' in An Essay for the Further Improvement of Dancing (1711) published by Edmund Pemberton. References to Priest's choreography remain in some musical sources, however. The surviving minuet is for twelve women and uses a limited step vocabulary of minuet steps forwards, backwards and sideways, the main choreographic interest being in the floor patterns. It is recorded in a simplified form of Beauchamp–Feuillet notation that was typically used for recording English country dances.