OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rising Tydes

The Rising Tydes were an American garage rock band formed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1965. Hyped to be a breakout national success, the Rising Tydes appeared in numerous television programs and performed extensively throughout the city. Although such widespread success eluded the group, they are still remembered for their rebellious live appearances and a single, "Artificial Peace" b/w "Don't Want You Around," which was released in 1967. Both songs have since been re-released on the garage rock compilation album, Crude Pennsylvania, Volume 2.

## History

Formed in 1965, the group was assembled loosely after Ed Murray (vocals) and Mike Frederick (vocals) began performing together at the recreational center in Morrel Park. They were joined by Dave Snyder (drums), Ray Rudnitskas (lead guitar) and Mike Bell (rhythm guitar), and became known as the Rising Tydes, a name inspired by the Rolling Stones' compilation album Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass). Performing at parties, high schools, and parades, the band was notorious for their pounding cover versions of Rolling Stones and Kinks compositions, as well as destructive conclusions that resulted in the band members smashing their instruments. In addition, the Rising Tydes were common fixtures at battle of the band contests, competing regularly against rival acts the Flocks and the Glass Company.
In 1966, Ronnie Spering, Frederick's cousin, replaced Snyder on drums, and keyboardist Bob Derer was enlisted to round out the band's sound. Frederick briefly was dropped from the Rising Tydes, but returned after learning bass guitar, and earning the role from potential competitors. When asked how popular the band became in an interview, Frederick recollected "We were pretty well known and very popular in some circle. I remember one night played at a school in Sharon Hill for a WFIL dance and the place went nuts. You'd have though we were the Beatles. They just loved us. At least the girls did. The boys weren't quite so keen about their girlfriends screaming over the dudes on stage". He also contributes the band's popularity to their manager Tony Lazarus, who successful marketed the Rising Tydes to local deejays and concerts outside Philadelphia in Reading and New Jersey.
Early in 1967, the group secured a recording contract with Sound Plus Records, and recorded two original tunes: "Artificial Peace" and "Don't Want You Around". Released later in the year, the Rising Tydes promoted the single on television programs such as deejay Jerry Blavit's radio show, and Summertime on the Pier, hosted by Ed Hurst featuring Brenda Lee and Buddy Rich. Derer left the group and was replaced by Bill Byer, just prior to headlining the first city-sponsored rock concert in Philadelphia. However, Frederick, in order to avoid being conscripted into the Army, joined the United States Air Force in 1968. The group eventually disbanded later in the year. In 1996, both songs released by the band were re-released on the compilation album Crude Pennsylvania, Volume 2.

## Discography

* "Artificial Peace" b/w "Don't Want You Around" - Sound Plus (LO 7-3194), 1967
# Taisei Takagi

Taisei Takagi (髙木 大成, Takagi Taisei, born December 7, 1973 in Hachiōji, Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball catcher/infielder/outfielder.
# Yuki traditional narratives

Yuki traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Yuki people of the upper Eel River area of northwestern California.
Yuki oral literature is primarily affiliated with that of central California, although there are also influences from the Northwest Coast region. They clearly belong to the central California tradition. (See also Traditional narratives (Native California).)

## On-line examples of Yuki narratives

* "The Northern California Indians" by Stephen Powers (1872)
* "Yuka Legends" by A. G. Fassin (1884)
* "Indian Myths of South Central California" by Alfred L. Kroeber (1907)
* The North American Indian by Edward S. Curtis (1924)

## Sources for Yuki narratives

* Curtis, Edward S. 1907-1930. The North American Indian. 20 vols. Plimpton Press, Norwood, Massachusetts. (Two myths, including Theft of Fire, vol. 14, pp. 169-170.)
* Fassin, A. G. 1884. "Yuka Legends". Overland Monthly 3:651-658.
* Gifford, Edward Winslow. 1937. "Coast Yuki Myths". Journal of American Folklore 50:115-172. (Myths, including Theft of Fire, collected from Tony Bell in 1926 and Tom Bell in 1929.)
* Gifford, Edward Winslow, and Gwendoline Harris Block. 1930. California Indian Nights. Arthur H. Clark, Glendale, California. (One previously published narrative, p. 82.)
* Goldschmidt, Walter, George Foster, and Frank Essene. 1939. "War Stories from Two Enemy Tribes". Journal of American Folklore 52:141-154. (Reprinted in The California Indians: A Source Book, edited by R. F. Heizer and M. A. Whipple, pp. 445-458, 2nd ed., 1971, University of California Press, Berkeley. (Four Yuki narratives about warfare with the Nomlaki, compared with Nomlaki accounts; collected in 1935-1937.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1907. "Indian Myths of South Central California". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 4:167-250. Berkeley. (Myths, including Theft of Fire, pp. 183-186.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1911. "The Languages of the Coast of California North of San Francisco". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 9:273-435. Berkeley. (Includes a Yuki myth, pp. 375-377.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Several narratives, including Creation myth and accounts of wars, p. 152, 156-158, 206-207, 216.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1932. "Yuki Myths". Anthropos 27:905-939.
* Margolin, Malcolm. 1993. The Way We Lived: California Indian Stories, Songs, and Reminiscences. First edition 1981. Heyday Books, Berkeley, California. (Two myths, pp. 46-47, 91-92, from Gifford 1937.)
* Powers, Stephen. 1877. Tribes of California. Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. 3. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Reprinted with an introduction by Robert F. Heizer in 1976, University of California Press, Berkeley. (Two narratives, pp. 144-145.)
# Yuan Yang

Yuan Yang may refer to:
* Yuan Yang (footballer) (born 1985), retired Hong Kong football player
* Yuan Yang (politician) (born 1990), British politician
# Yuanguang

Yuanguang (元光) was a Chinese era name used by several emperors of China. It may refer to:
* Yuanguang (134BC–129BC), an era name used by Emperor Wu of Han
* Yuanguang (1222–1223), an era name used by Emperor Xuanzong of Jin
# Robert Curry

Robert Curry may also refer to:
* Robert Curry (wrestler) (1882–1944), American Olympic wrestler
* Robert Franz Curry (1872–1955), American landscape painter
* Robert Stafford Curry, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives
* Robert Curry (singer), singer with Day26
* Bob Curry (1918–2001), English footballer
* Rob Curry, British film director
# Robert Joseph Shaheen

Robert Joseph Shaheen (3 June 1937 – 9 August 2017) was an American prelate of the Maronite Catholic Church. He was the former Eparch of the Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon. He resided at St. Raymond's Cathedral in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Life

Shaheen was born to Albert and Aileen Shaheen in Danbury, Connecticut; his grandfather came to the United States from Lebanon in 1898. He attended St. Peter Grammar School and Danbury High School before entering St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield in 1955. In 1958, he transferred to the Eastern rite St. Basil Seminary in Methuen, Massachusetts, while attending classes at St. Anselm College in Goffstown, New Hampshire.
After being ordained a subdeacon (October 2, 1962) and deacon (June 7, 1963), Shaheen was ordained a priest by Bishop Francis Mansour Zayek on May 2, 1964, at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Shortly after his ordination, he became pastor of St. Raymond's Church in St. Louis, Missouri, which had then been without a resident priest for over 20 years. Under his leadership, St. Raymond's went from just a few faithful parishioners using a four-family apartment to a cathedral with hundreds of active families.
From 1965 to 1970, he organized and celebrated Maronite liturgies on regular basis. He also developed newsletters, bulletins, and fliers; conducted a census to identify Maronites in the greater metropolitan area; and introduced spiritual and cultural programs, including Maronite religious education classes. He hosted National Aposolate of Maronites Convention in 1970. Kicking-off a fund drive for new church in 1971, he later dedicated a new church in November 1975 and a new rectory in February 1977. He was ordained an archpriest in September 1978, and dedicated a new parish center "The Cedars" in November 1979.
On March 31, 1986, Shaheen was ordained a Chorbishop by Archbishop Zayek. He purchased additional property and buildings for future development as a Maronite retirement center and cultural center in 1991, and again hosted the National Apostolate of Maronites Convention in 1995.
On December 5, 2000, Shaheen was appointed Eparch of the Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon by Pope John Paul II, following the retirement of Our Lady of Lebanon's first bishop, John George Chedid. He was consecrated a bishop on February 15, 2001, by Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, the Patriarch of Antioch and All the East. and his co-consecrators were Roland Aboujaoudé, auxiliary bishop in Antioch, John George Chedid, retired bishop of Our Lady of Lebanon in Los Angeles, Stephen Hector Youssef Doueihi, Bishop of Saint Maron in Brooklyn, and Francis Mansour Zayek, Archbishop Emeritus ad personam of Saint Maron in Brooklyn.
Shaheen was the first Lebanese Maronite priest or bishop from the United States. Pope Francis accepted his age-related resignation on July 10, 2013.
Shaheen died on August 9, 2017, in St. Louis at the age of 80. He was buried in his birthplace of Danbury, Connecticut on August 21.
# Robert Jephson Jones

Brigadier Robert Llewellyn Jephson Jones, GC (7 April 1905 – 27 October 1985) was a British Army officer and a recipient of the George Cross. Along with Lieutenant Bill Eastman, he was awarded the George Cross for incredible courage in dealing with some 275 unexploded bombs on the island of Malta during the Second World War.

## Early life and career

The son of a clergyman, he was born on 7 April 1905 and began his officer training at Sandhurst in 1923. He was commissioned into the Duke of Wellington's Regiment in 1925, served as Adjutant of the 6th Nigeria Regiment in 1932–34 and joined the RAOC in 1936.

## George Cross citation

Notice of Jephson Jones and Eastman's awards appeared in The London Gazette on Christmas Eve 1940:
   Colonel RL Jephson-Jones, RAOC and Major WM Eastman, RAOC, are awarded the George Cross for a joint achievement (bomb disposal) in Malta during the enemy's concentrated air attacks on the fortress in June to November 1940. On various dates, Captain Jephson-Jones and Lieutenant Eastman, worked under dangerous and trying conditions and performed acts of considerable gallantry in dealing with a large number of variously unexploded bombs, some of which were in a very highly dangerous state and of the German delayed action type.

## Post-war

Jephson Jones died in Ferndown, Dorset, on 27 October 1985.
# Robert Epstein (disambiguation)

Robert or Rob Epstein may refer to:
* Rob Epstein (born 1955), American filmmaker
* Robert Epstein (born 1953), American psychologist and journalist
* Robert M. Epstein (born 1928), American anesthesiologist
# Robert Eriksson

Robert Eriksson may refer to:
* Robert Eriksson (politician)
* Robert Eriksson (tennis)
* Robert Eriksson (speedway rider)
# Robert Eric Charles Browne

Rev. Robert Eric Charles Browne (11 August 1906 – 1975) was a Church of Ireland and later Church of England, clergyman, and a religious writer.

## Career

Browne was born in Belfast, the son of Canon John Edward Browne. He studied at Trinity College, Dublin and obtained a B.A. degree from Trinity in 1928 and an M.A. in 1938. In 1929, he was ordained a deacon in the Church of Ireland by the Bishop of Down, and he was ordained priest a year later.
He served curacies in Belfast, initially at St Luke's and then at St Thomas. In 1942, he was appointed Chaplain of Saint Columba's College, Dublin (in Rathfarnham). In 1946 he moved to London to become the Secretary to the Theological Colleges department of the SCM (Student Christian Movement).
Three years later he moved to Manchester and became Rector of All Saints, Gorton and in 1953 he became incumbent of the tractarian St Chrysostom's Church in Victoria Park, Manchester, from which he retired, due to ill health in 1959. Browne was appointed an examining chaplain to the Bishop of Manchester in 1952 and a Canon of Manchester Cathedral from 1964.
He died in Manchester in 1975.

## Works

While Rector of St Chrysostom's Church Browne wrote two books, Meditations on the Temptations and Passion of our Lord (1955) and the influential work The Ministry of the Word in 1958.
# Robert Erickson (furniture designer)

Robert Erickson (born 1947 in Lincoln, Nebraska) is an American furniture designer and woodworker in Nevada City, California. He is a studio maker, who custom designs chairs and other furniture. His work is in several U.S. national collections.

## Career

After leaving University of Nebraska with an English degree in 1969, Erickson traveled to Druid Heights in Marin County, California to study with furniture makers Ed Stiles and Roger Somers. In the summer of 1970, Erickson was employed by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gary Snyder, said to be inspiration for Jack Kerouac's The Dharma Bums. His role was to help hand-build a Japanese and Native American-inspired home in Nevada County, California. Erickson Woodworking was established next to Snyder's property the same year when he bought a plot of land to build his workshop, and he also sold his first chair. The wood shop has operated in this location since that time – now with the addition of solar power and phone lines. Most of Erickson's chairs incorporate the "contoured floating back" design, which he began incorporating into his chairs in 1974. Robert Erickson is married to Liese Greensfelder, a science writer who also helps to manage the business. Their son Tor is now a full partner in the business of Erickson Woodworking.

## Permanent collections

His work is part of the permanent collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Yale University Art Gallery and Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the Racine Museum of Art.
# Yuexiu Hill

Yuexiu Hill, also known as Yut Sau Shan, Yut Sau Hill, or Mount Yuexiu, is located in Yuexiu District, Guangzhou. It once formed the northern end of the old walled city, though most of the walls have been dismantled and the city has now expanded far beyond it. Its grounds now form Guangzhou's Yuexiu Park, which remains one of the most famous tourist attractions in Guangzhou, including beautiful natural surroundings and ancient sites. It covers an area of 860,000 square meters (9,300,000 sq ft).

## Name

Yuexiu is also known as "Mount Yuexiu", "Yuexiu Mountain", and "Yuexiu Shan" from its Mandarin name. It was formerly known as Mount Yut-Sau or "Yut-Sau-Shan" from its Cantonese pronunciation.

## Popular attractions
### Five Rams Sculpture

Guangzhou's Five Rams Sculpture is located atop Yuexiu Hill. It was built in 1960 from more than 130 pieces of granite and is one of the city's emblems.
The sculpture represents the five rams who gave Guangzhou its nickname "City of Rams" and were formerly honored at its Temple of the Five Immortals. These immortals were said to have ridden rams into the city soon after its founding, teaching its residents how to grow rice and ending the specter of famine forever. Locals consider the rams symbols of good luck.

### Zhenhai Tower/Chen Hoi Lau

Also atop Yuexiu Hill is the Five-storied Pagoda now known as Chen Hoi Lau. The present structure is 28 meters (92 ft) high and 16 meters (52 ft) wide. It has housed the Guangzhou Museum since it was opened to the public in 1928.
A guard tower was first erected at the site in 1380, one of the first to be constructed in Lingnan. Chinese legend holds that Zhu Liangzu (朱亮祖), Marquis of Yongjia and a member of the Ming dynasty, saw yellow and purple air rising over Yuexiu and was told that it was the sign of a new emperor. He then erected the tower as part of the city walls to alter the mountain's feng shui and prevent the prophecy from coming to pass. It has been destroyed and rebuilt five times, the various towers appearing in Chinese poetry and art.

### Yuexiu Stadium/Yut Sau Shan Stadium

Yuexiu Stadium was refreshed from the old Yut Sau Shan Park Playground at the foot of the hill in 1950 at the behest of Mayor Ye Jianying. It covers an area of 43,000 square meters (462,848 sq ft). It was one of the Asian Games venues in 2010.
The stadium is not only a sports activity site, but also a large-scale concert hall. Since its opening in October 1950, it has held 200 meetings and more than 280 performances. It can hold 35,000 people.

### Pavilion of Regaining

The Pavilion of Regaining is a square pavilion erected in 1948 on the spot of an earlier 1928 memorial to the Xinhai Revolution against the Qing Empire. The first pavilion was destroyed amid fighting with the Japanese during World War II.
# Robert Leslie (photographer)

Robert Leslie is a photographer from London. He was the chief photographer for TED and the World Science Festival. One of his major works involved two road trips, one in 2009 and the other in 2011, across the Sun belt, documenting what he saw and the changes that occurred between the two journeys.

## Life

Robert Leslie was born in England but he spent his teenage years in Canada. As an adult, he returned to the UK and currently lives in London.

## Work

Leslie was the chief photographer for TED and the World Science Festival between 2005 and 2012. He also had many smaller commissions for magazines and newspapers. Prior to photography, Leslie worked in music composition and sound engineering.

### Major projects

In 2007 Leslie took photographs of photographers, and others, who attended the Lucie photography awards. This was the start of an ongoing project, called 1000 portraits, which resulted in over 8000 portraits being taken during 30 award ceremonies.
At the beginning of 2009, starting on the day of the first inauguration of Barack Obama, Leslie travelled across the Sun Belt, from Florida to California, taking photographs of the landscapes and people he encountered. He returned towards the end of 2011 to document the changes that had taken place over the intervening years. Photographs from these two trips formed an exhibition called Stormbelt, which was held at Toronto Imageworks Gallery in May 2012. A selection of photographs were published as a book, also titled Stormbelt, with essays by Edward Burtynsky and Cameron Sinclair.
# Robert G. Bottoms

Robert G. Bottoms was President of DePauw University from 1986 to June 30, 2008; he retired with $1.2 million in compensation, with total compensation in retirement totaling $2.3 million. He became president emeritus of the university and head of the new Janet Prindle Center for Ethics, serving until January 1, 2010. During Bottoms' presidency, enrollment at DePauw increased, as did its standing in national college and university rankings. The university endowment increased from $83.2 million to $521.9 million during his presidency.

## Education

Dr. Bottoms earned a bachelor's degree at Birmingham-Southern College, a bachelor of divinity degree at Emory University, and a PhD at Vanderbilt University.

## Personal life

Dr. Bottoms is married to Gwen Vickers Bottoms; they have two children and four grandchildren.
# Yuhi

Yuhi may refer to:

## People
### Japan

* Yuhi Nakaya (中谷 雄飛, born 1999), Japanese long-distance runner
* Yuhi Sano (born 1965), Japanese professional wrestler
* Yuhi Sekiguchi (born 1987), Japanese racing driver
* Yuhi (wrestler) (born 1995), Japanese professional wrestler

### Rwanda

* Yuhi I of Rwanda
* Yuhi II of Rwanda
* Yuhi III of Rwanda
* Yuhi V of Rwanda

## Fictional characters

* Kurenai Yuhi

## Locations

* Yuhi Falls
# Yuhi Falls

Yūhi Falls (夕日の滝, Yūhi-no-taki) is a waterfall on the upper reaches of Kari river, in western Minamiashigara, Kanagawa, Japan.
Yūhi can be translated as "sunset", and is so named because of its beauty in the setting sun.
* This Kanagawa Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Yva Richard

Yva Richard was a French fetishwear company of the early 20th century, run by Nativa Richard and her husband. They founded the company a few weeks before the outbreak of World War I. By the late 1920s, it had become a successful mail-order business. One of their most notorious designs was a studded steel cone bra and chastity belt with a plumed headdress. Their main competitor was Diana Slip.
# Robin Berjon

Robin Berjon is a French computer scientist and political writer. He is the editor of the W3C HTML5 specification. In 2012 he was elected to the W3C Technical Architecture Group (TAG) but he resigned early in 2013.
# Robert Gilbert (MP for Gloucester)

Robert Gilbert (fl. 1415–1432) was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Gloucester from 1415 to 1432.
# Zabrežani

Zabrežani (Italian: Presani) is a village in the municipality of Pazin, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 454.
# Zabrež

Zabrež (pronounced) is a small village in the hills east of Rimske Toplice in the Municipality of Laško in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Zaire dwarf gecko

The Zaire dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus depressus) is a species of gecko found in central Africa, specifically in Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is oviparous.
# Zaire forest tree frog

The Zaire forest tree frog (Leptopelis fenestratus) is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its natural habitats are rivers, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Zacher

Zacher is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Zacher (born 1988), German footballer
* Elmer Zacher (1880–1944), American baseball player
* Gábor Zacher (born 1960), Hungarian physician
* Gerd Zacher (1929–2014), German composer, organist and writer
* Hans F. Zacher (1928–2015), German academician
* Heidi Zacher, German freestyle skier
* Johann Michael Zächer (1649–1712), Austrian composer
* Julius Zacher (1816–1887), German philologist
* Rolf Zacher (1941–2018), German actor
# Robert Lucas (writer)

Robert Lucas (born Robert Ehrenzweig, 8 May 1904 – 19 January 1984) was an Austrian Jewish writer.
Lucas studied chemistry and physics at the Vienna University of Technology and University of Vienna. He worked later as an author for the socialdemocratic publisher Vorwärts-Verlag and was writing political cabarets. In 1931 he wrote the opening ceremony "Das Große Festspiel" for the 1931 Workers' Olympiad in Vienna.
Lucas emigrated to London in 1934 as the Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria was outlawed and many of its members imprisoned by the Austrofascist regime. He was a correspondent for the Austrian newspaper Neue Freie Presse and from 1938, worked for the German Service of the BBC. During the war he wrote German-language British propaganda with other emigrants, like Bruno Adler. In 1940 Lucas created a fictional character "Corporal Adolf Hirnschal" and wrote hundreds of satires that were produced by the BBC and broadcast to Germany.
His 1972 biography of Frieda Lawrence was translated into English by Geoffrey Skelton.

## Honors

* Order of the British Empire (1966)
* Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria