OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yi Kuo-juei

Lieutenant General Yi Kuo-juei (Yi Guo-rui; Chinese: 易國瑞; pinyin: Yì Guó ruì; March 7, 1906 – July 3, 1990) was a Chinese Air Force pilot.

## Biography

Born in Changsha of Qing Dynasty China's Hunan province, he was the sixth son of Yi Man-sheng (Chinese: 易滿生; pinyin: Yì Mǎnshēng) and Hu Jin-rong (Chinese: 胡金容 ; pinyin: Hú Jīnróng) and he studied at the Whampoa Military Academy's 6th class, where Chiang Kai-shek served as Chief Commandant. He later graduated from Army University 陸軍大學畢業. Lieutenant General of the Republic of China Air Force (ROCAF) 中華民國空軍, he served as the commander of the Air Force, the commander of the Chengdu General Station, the acting commander of the Chengdu Military Region of the Air Force, the deputy commander of the Major General of the First Air Force of the Republic of China Air Force, and the deputy director of the General Political Warfare Bureau of the "Ministry of National Defense".
In the Second Sino-Japanese War where the ROCAF was augmented by a volunteer group of American pilots known as the Flying Tigers, Yi was involved in attacks on Japanese air and ground forces. In 1945, the Japanese surrendered in China's capital, Chongqing 重慶. During the Chinese Civil War, Yi engaged in combat against the People's Liberation Army along the Taiwan Strait, and assisted in the "Great Retreat" of the Kuomintang to Taiwan beginning in 1948. In 1950, he was ordered to hold one of the Republic of China's last remaining airfields in China, Mengzi airport, but it eventually fell to the communists in December. Yi and the #26 battalion led thousands of people through the jungles of Burma and Laos on foot, and received political asylum in Bangkok, Thailand in 1951. Yi was a recipient of the Order of Loyalty and Valour 忠勇勳章, Exemplary Medal of the Spirit of Chu 莒光楷模獎章, Good Service Medal 優績獎章, Order of Loyalty and Diligence 忠勤勳章, and recognized as a national hero 克難英雄 by Chiang Kai-shek (Chinese: 蔣介石; pinyin: Jiǎng Jièshí) for overcoming great difficulties at Mengzi.
Yi was the head of athletic operations in Taiwan which included the Chinese Taipei men's national basketball team, and organized the first Asian Basketball Confederation Championship held in Manila on January 16, 1960. The team required 14 players, but Loo Hor-kuay, Liu Zhong-hong, and Zheng Zheng-nan withdrew due to their academic studies. The Taiwan team finished with a record of 7-2 and placed 2nd overall.
Yi died on July 3, 1990.
# Yes I Do

Yes I Do may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Yes I Do (Anne Murray album), 1991

### Songs

* "Yes I Do" (song), a 2020 song by L.A.B.
* "Yes I Do", song by Rascal Flatts from Me and My Gang
* "Yes I Do", song by The Psychedelic Furs from Forever Now (The Psychedelic Furs album)
* "Yes I Do", song by Terri Walker from L.O.V.E (album)
* "Yes I Do", song by Pentagram from First Daze Here Too, covered by Witchcraft single 2012
* "Yes I Do", song by Marvin Phillips (singer), Lottie, Ling 1956
* "Yes I Do", song by James Wayne (R&B musician), Wayne, Scott 1957
* "Yes I Do", song by Dorian (Scottish band), Vernon Dicks 1959
* "Yes I Do", single by Solomon Burke, Russell 1964
* "Yes I Do", song by Ram John Holder, Ram John Holder 1968
* "Yes I Do", single by Harpo (singer), Jan "Harpo" Svensson 1981
* "Yes I Do", song by Penny DeHaven, Mary Fielder, Robert Thames 1984
* "Yes I Do", single by Shakin' Stevens, G. Sulsh, S. Leathwood, B. Guard 1990
* "Yes I Do", song by Toshinori Yonekura, 1997
* "Yes I Do", song by The Attic (band), G. Rainford, J. James, R. Rycroft
* "Yes I Do", song by Monika Christodoulou, 2010
# Yixin

Yixin may refer to:
* Yixin, better known by his title Prince Gong, an imperial prince of the Aisin Gioro clan and an important statesman of the Manchu-led Qing dynasty in China
* Yixin (actress), Singaporean actress
* Yixin (software), a computer software playing Gomoku and Renju.
* Yixin, Xinghua, a village in Xinghua Township, Hong'an County, Huanggang, Hubei, China
# Yood

Yood is an Israeli Jewish rock band from Jerusalem. They formed in 2005 with singer/guitarist Lazer Lloyd (formerly of Reva L'Sheva), bassist Yaakov Lefcoe, and drummer Akiva Girsh (later replaced by Moshe Yankovsky). They released two albums, Passin'over (2007) and Real People (2008). Yood play hard rock with elements of blues, country, and grunge that Yoav Frenchof of Ynet called "redolent with the scent of seventies rock."

## Band history

The original members of Yood – singer/guitarist Lazer Lloyd, bassist Yaakov Lefcoe, and drummer Akiva Girsh – met and began playing together in Beit Shemesh in 2000, but ultimately separated due to Lloyd's commitment to Reva L'Sheva, the outbreak of the Second Intifada, and their collective uncertainty about the group's profitability. However, they later regrouped in the fall of 2005, motivated by the controversial dismantling of Gaza settlements by the Israeli government, with Lloyd later saying, "We just knew that we needed to do something to counteract what was going on in the country. Music has a way of bringing people together."
Girsh left in 2006 to pursue other projects and was replaced by Russian-American drummer Moshe Yankovsky. That same year, the band made their debut at an open mic night at Mike's Place in Tel Aviv.
Yood's debut album, Passin'over, was released on May 15, 2007. Later that year, they performed at the Israeli Shemspeed launch party at The Lab in Jerusalem, alongside Aharit Hayamim, Hamakor, and Sagol 59. They also played at the 2007 Beit Shemesh Festival alongside Heedoosh, Hamakor, Soulfarm, and Adi Ran.
The band made their American debut with a Lag BaOmer concert at the University of Washington's Chabad house in 2007, followed by a Fall 2008 tour of campus-based Chabad houses that culminated in a performance at the Chabad on Campus International Shabbaton and Conference. Their second album, Real People, was released on November 18, 2008.

## Members
### Current

* Eliezer Blumen ("Lazer Lloyd") – lead vocals, guitar, harmonica
* Yaakov Lefcoe ("Dr. Jake") – bass, vocals
* Moshe Yankovsky ("Russian Percussion") – drums (2006–present)

### Former

* Akiva Girsh – drums (2005–2006)

## Discography

* Passin'over (May 15, 2007)
* Real People (November 18, 2008)
# Yoloaiquín

Yoloaiquín is a municipality in the Morazán department of El Salvador.
13°46′N 88°09′W﻿ / ﻿13.767°N 88.150°W﻿ / 13.767; -88.150
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# You & Me (The Flirts song)

"You & Me" is a 1985 single by the Flirts, a vocal trio based in New York City. The single, taken from their album "Blondes, Brunettes, and Redheads," was produced by Bobby Orlando, the creator/founder of the group, and shared co-writing credits with Clifton "Jiggs" Chase. The featured vocalists on this single were Tricia Wygal, Debra "Debbie" Gaynor, and Christina Criscione.

## Background

In the United States, the single was a number-one hit on the dance chart for one week, thanks in part to a remix by Shep Pettibone and fueled by a music video that featured the trio in a "Rags to Riches" themed setting. The video featured a Billboard headline proclaiming "The Flirts Are Hits", but "You & Me", along the rest of the Flirts' releases, failed to cross over to the other charts.

## Track listings
### 12-inch (US)

* A. "You & Me" 6:15
* B1. "You & Me" (Instrumental) 6:40
* B2. "You & Me" (Dub) 6:00
# Katharine Shepard

Katharine Shepard (June 4, 1905 – June 29, 1986) was an American archaeologist and art historian. She was a curator at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., where she worked from 1941 until 1975.

## Early life and education

Shepard was born in Bristol, Connecticut, the daughter of Charles Norton Shepard and Marguerite Dunbar Shepard. Her father was an ordained clergyman who taught at General Theological Seminary in New York City. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1928. She earned a master's degree in archaeology at Bryn Mawr in 1929, and pursued further studies at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens from 1930 to 1931, and at Bryn Mawr as a Greek fellow in 1931 to 1932. She completed doctoral studies in archaeology at Bryn Mawr College in 1936.

## Career

Shepard worked with archaeologist Hetty Goldman. In 1941, she started working at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., eventually as a curator in the Graphic Arts department. In 1951, she was elected secretary of the Washington Society, a local chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. She represented the Washington Society as a delegate to the annual meetings of the institute in the 1950s. She also taught art history at Catholic University of America. She retired to Connecticut in 1975.

## Publications

* The Fish-tail Monster in Greek and Etruscan Art (1940)
* "Antique Sculpture in Prints" (1969)

## Personal life and legacy

Shepard died in 1986, at the age of 81. There is a collection of her correspondence in the Bryn Mawr College Archives. The Katharine Shepard Fund at the National Gallery of Art is used to acquire 17th-century and 18th-century European prints. She left 87 acres of her family's land in Bristol to the Nature Conservancy; the Shepard parcel became part of the Harry C. Barnes Nature Center in 1988.
# You Were There for Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
You Were There for Me is a collaboration studio album of Peter Rowan and Tony Rice. The record marks their first full-fledged cooperation, though they had previously appeared on several albums together.

## Personnel

* Tony Rice — guitar
* Peter Rowan — vocals, guitar, mandola
* Bryn Davies — double bass, background vocals
* Larry Atamanuik — drums
* Billy Bright — mandola, mandolin
* Tony Garnier — double bass
* Robert Emery — background vocals
# Yugoslavia at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships

Yugoslavia competed at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships in Belgrade from August 31 to September 9.

## Diving

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Gaber Brane | Men's platform | 302.10 | 24 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Dragan Dumic | Men's platform | 313.62 | 22 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Yves Frémion

Yves Frémion (born 14 June 1947 in Lyon) is a French author and former editor of the French science fiction magazine Univers. He has also edited a number of anthologies and has worked for the comic and humour magazine Fluide Glacial. His work L'hétéradelphe de Gane won the Prix Rosny-Aîné in 1990. His most recent work is the book Orgasms of History: 3000 years of spontaneous insurrection, which charts episodes of "revolt and utopia" throughout history.
He is a member of the French Green Party and served in the European Parliament in 1991–1994.
# Yves Fortier Earth Science Journalism Award

The Yves O. Fortier Earth Science Journalism Award is presented annually by the Geological Association of Canada to "a journalist who is a resident of Canada and who has been exceptionally effective in presenting one or more earth science stories during the previous 1-3 years in one of Canada's daily or weekly newspapers or periodicals." The award was established by and is named after Yves O. Fortier, a founding member of the Geological Association of Canada and a former director of the Geological Survey of Canada.

## Recipients

Source: GAC
* 2001 – Ed Struzik of the Edmonton Journal
* 2002 – Larry Pynn of the Vancouver Sun
* 2003 – Ed Struzik of the Edmonton Journal
* 2004 – Bob Burtt of the Waterloo Record
* 2005 – Peter Calamai of the Toronto Star
* 2006 – Margret Brady of the Ottawa Citizen
* 2007 – Colin Hunter (journalist) of Waterloo Record
* 2008 – Dominique Forget of Géographica (L'Actualité)
* 2009 – Marian Scott of The Gazette
* 2010 – Randy Boswell of CanWest News Service
* 2011 – Karissa Donkin and Hilary Paige Smith of The Telegraph
* 2012 – Edward Struzik of Edmonton Journal
* 2013 – Tom Spears of The Ottawa Citizen
* 2014 – Kate Lunau of Maclean's Magazine
* 2015 – Margaret Munro of Postmedia News
* 2016 – Ivan Semeniuk of The Globe and Mail
* 2017 – not awarded
# Yungueño

The yungueño is a traditional mixed drink in Bolivia. It is made from a jigger of singani, simple syrup or sugar, and orange juice. The name means that the drink comes from the Yungas, a tropical and very humid region in the valleys of Bolivia inhabited by Afro-Bolivians who created this mix.
Before the arrival of "cocktail culture" in Bolivia. the yungueño was a drink for special occasions among the poor in the Beni, the Bolivian Amazon. It was made with uncut cane alcohol and fresh grapefruit juice, plus as much singani (a Bolivian pomace brandy) as the host of the party could afford. The mix was put into glass gallon jugs and buried to "añejar" (age) it. The result is a surprisingly smooth drink, given the rude nature of its major component, the straight alcohol.
# Zahomce

Zahomce (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the hills south of Vransko in central Slovenia. The area is included in the Savinja Statistical Region and is part of the traditional region of Lower Styria.
# Yvonne Severn

Yvonne Severn (11 April 1927 in Johannesburg – 22 November 2006 in Thousand Oaks) was an American child screen actress.
She had seven siblings who were all child actors: Venetia Severn, Clifford Severn, Raymond Severn, Ernest Severn, Christopher Severn, William Severn and Winston Severn. She married Roy Haskell Shelley (1922-1999).
Yvonne Severn is most known for her film appearances in The Amazing Mrs. Holliday (1943) and, as a princess, with her sister Venetia in Tower of London (1939).

## Selected filmography

* Lloyd's of London (1936) - Ann
* Tower of London (1939) - Princess
* The Earl of Chicago (1940) - Village girl
* Eagle Squadron (1942) - Child
* The Amazing Mrs. Holliday (1943) - Orphan
* A Guy Named Joe (1943) - Elizabeth, English girl
* Maisie Goes to Reno (1944) released in UK as You Can't Do That to Me - Eunice Jenks
# Z. A. Channa

Z. A. Channa was a Pakistani jurist who served as the judge of the Sindh High Court from 1972 to 1979.

## Biography

Channa obtained his master's degree and law degree from Aligarh Muslim University. He began his legal career as a junior lawyer under Qazi Khuda Bakhsh in 1941. Channa entered the civil service after passing the P. C. S. Examination and was appointed as civil judge in Mehar in 1946.
In 1948, Channa was appointed Additional City Magistrate in Karachi. He worked in the Law Department of the West Pakistan Government in Lahore from 1957 to 1970, where he drafted the West Pakistan Land Revenue Act and Services Rules.
Channa was instrumental in drafting the Provisional Constitution of Pakistan while serving as joint secretary in the Ministry of Law in Islamabad from 1972 to 1973. He also authored the Law Reforms Ordinance of 1972, advocating for the separation of the judiciary from the executive. He was appointed to the Sindh High Court on October 2, 1972, and served as the Federal Law Secretary from 1974 to 1976.
He returned to the Sindh High Court in 1976 until his retirement on May 19, 1979. In 1992, Channa became the director general of the Sindh Judicial Academy, a position he held for ten years until his retirement in September 2002 due to health reasons.
# Zakaria Paliashvili street

Zakaria Paliashvili Street (Georgian: ზაქარია ფალიაშვილის ქუჩა) is a street of Tbilisi and is named after the Georgian composer Zacharia Paliashvili. The street is located on the right bank of the Kura River in the Vake district of Tbilisi, from Korneli Kekelidze Street to Archil Mishveladze Street.
Paliashvili street originated in the 1920s. Formerly it was called Vake Street, according to the 1926 reference of Tbilisi - Vake Avenue. In the 1925-1926 reference book "All of Tiflis" , the street is included in the list of new streets in Vake. It was named after Zacharia Paliashvili in the 1930s. Alexander Tvalchrelidze Caucasus Mineral Resources Institute is on the street. There is a monument of Konstantine Gamsakhurdia in the square of the same name (sculptor - Tengiz Kikalishvili, architect - Tamaz Tevzadze).
# Zasad

Zasad is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# Zelotibia

Zelotibia is a genus of African ground spiders that was first described by A. Russell-Smith & J. A. Murphy in 2005.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains twenty-two species:
* Zelotibia acicula Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo
* Zelotibia angelica Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Burundi
* Zelotibia bicornuta Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Tanzania
* Zelotibia cultella Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo
* Zelotibia curvifemur Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Burundi
* Zelotibia dolabra Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo
* Zelotibia filiformis Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo, Burundi
* Zelotibia flexuosa Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo, Rwanda
* Zelotibia fosseyae Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Burundi
* Zelotibia johntony Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Congo
* Zelotibia kaibos Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Kenya
* Zelotibia kanama Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Rwanda
* Zelotibia kibira Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Burundi
* Zelotibia lejeunei Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Congo
* Zelotibia major Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Burundi
* Zelotibia mitella Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 (type) – Congo
* Zelotibia papillata Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo, Rwanda
* Zelotibia paucipapillata Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo, Burundi
* Zelotibia scobina Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo
* Zelotibia simpula Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo, Kenya
* Zelotibia subsessa Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2009 – Burundi
* Zelotibia supercilia Russell-Smith & Murphy, 2005 – Congo
# Zelotes duplex

Zelotes duplex is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Zenker's worm snake

Zenker's worm snake (Letheobia zenkeri) is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is native to Central Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, zenkeri, is in honor of German botanist Georg August Zenker.

## Geographic range

L. zenkeri is endemic to Cameroon.

## Description

L. zenkeri may attain a total length (including tail) of 12–13.5 centimetres (4.7–5.3 in). It has 18 scales around the body, and is "colourless" (farblos, in German).

## Reproduction

L. zenkeri is oviparous.
# Zevaco (surname)

Zevaco or Zévaco is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean-François Zevaco (1916–2003), French-Moroccan architect
* Jean-Pierre-Dominique Zévaco (1925–2017), French Catholic bishop
* Michel Zevaco (1860-1918), French journalist, novelist, publisher, and film director
# Zero Hour: America's Medic

Zero Hour: America's Medic is a first person video game that is designed to train and exercise first responders to respond to mass casualty incidents such as earthquakes and terrorist attacks. Zero Hour was designed by George Washington University's Office of Homeland Security and Virtual Heroes, Inc. on a 4.8 million dollar grant from the Department of Homeland Security. Zero Hour is developed using Unreal Engine 3. It was released in May 2009.

## Purpose

According to GWU Office of Homeland Security's Associate Director Gregg Lord, the game is intended for training emergency responders. The scope of practice of the tools in the game are geared toward pre-hospital emergency medical service practitioners, especially paramedics.
An image on Wired.com's article (which is slightly different from the print edition) indicates that there are 13 points of interest on an in-game map. Five of those correspond to existing scenarios.

## Gameplay

Taking place in the fictional city of St. Lillo, the player begins each mission in an ambulance and receives calls from the EMS dispatcher. As the ambulance approaches the scene, the player sees the chaotic scene unfolding. The player chooses which equipment to bring and then acts in accordance with the unique requirements of the situation.

## Development status

On June 23, 2008, Wired published a brief story on the game. The website of the George Washington University Office of Homeland Security's National EMS Preparedness Initiative (NEMSPI) hosts a video demo of the game on its website along with extensive details of its benefits for pre-hospital medical professionals. Virtual Heroes' website provides additional details about the game.
The print edition of Wired's article (July 2008, page 68) indicates that the developer is seeking additional grant money in order to add an online component. As of February 2008, the NEMSPI "disaster simulation" page states that the game is complete and expected to launch in fall 2008, the main page in February 2009, and the course catalog page states that Zero Hour: America's Medic is available for download for the general public at a cost of $14.95.
Beginning October 10, 2014 the game is available to download for free on the Virtual Heroes website.
# Zea perennis

Zea perennis, the perennial teosinte, is a true grass species in the genus Zea and a teosinte.

## Taxonomy

It is one of the two perennial species in the genus Zea. The other perennial, Z. diploperennis, is the sister taxon of Z. perennis. Those two species also form a clade with Z. luxurians. Together, the three species make up the Luxuriantes section in the genus Zea. Z. perennis is the sole tetraploid in the genus and fertile hybrids with diploid Zea species are rare. Ribosomal ITS evidence suggested introgression between Z. perennis and Z. mays that must have come from either crossing the ploidy barrier or been from the diploid ancestral pool. Z. perennis is generally considered to be an autotetraploid from some ancestral population of Z. diploperennis.

## Agriculture

Due to the economic importance of maize, significant scientific interest exists in using the genes of the other Zea species for crop improvement. Z. perennis is of particular interest because of the potential for maize to become a perennial crop. However, difficulty in using genes from Z. perennis in Z. mays mays for crop improvement has occurred because the genes used often contain unwanted teosinte traits. Z. perennis is tropical and not winter hardy, which has led to problems in using its genes to make a perennial form of maize. To overcome this, breeding efforts have focused on deeper rhizomes that can survive below the frost line.
# Zhao Yan (journalist)

Zhao Yan (Chinese: 赵岩; pinyin: Zhào Yán, born 14 March 1962) is a Chinese researcher employed by the Beijing bureau of The New York Times. He was imprisoned for a three-year period starting 17 September 2004, on charges of fraud, after originally being arrested for revealing state secrets. According to the BBC, he was released on 15 September 2007.
The accusation that he disclosed state secrets is related to an article in The New York Times on 7 September 2004, that correctly predicted the retirement of Jiang Zemin, former General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. Jiang retired on 19 September of that year. The New York Times had said that Zhao did not provide that information.
On 17 June 2006, Zhao was tried in a closed-door session in Beijing. He was found guilty of fraud but not of revealing state secrets. Zhao was sentenced to three years' jail on 24 August 2006; at that time, he had already served almost two years of his sentence. He is the first person to be charged with, but acquitted of revealing state secrets in China.
Before joining The New York Times, Zhao was a well-known investigative journalist who reported on farmers' rights issues for the Beijing-based Zhongguo Gaige 中国改革 (China Reform) magazine. He had written extensively on the plight of some 20,000 peasants who had been relocated in the 1990s to make way for the Taolinkou reservoir in Hebei Province (see Tangshan protest). He was sacked by China Reform after more than 11,000 farmers submitted a petition to the National People's Congress.