OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Your Obedient Servant (Upstairs, Downstairs)

"Your Obedient Servant " is the seventh episode of the second series of the British television series, Upstairs, Downstairs. The episode is set in 1909.
"Your Obedient Servant" was among the episodes omitted from Upstairs, Downstairs' initial Masterpiece Theatre broadcast in 1974, and was consequently not shown on US television until 1989.

## Cast

* Angela Walker (Violet)
* Larry Martyn (the Electrician)
* John Nettleton (Arthur Bellamy)
* John Crocker (the Shop/Dresshire Assistant)
* Marcia Ashton (Maudie Hudson)
* Andrew Downie (Donald Hudson)
* Kim Hardy (Alice Hudson)

## Plot

Richard has an older brother named Arthur (John Nettleton), who bullied Richard as a child. In 1909 Arthur visits Richard, the two have a falling out and they never speak to each other again. Donald Hudson, Mr. Hudson's brother, comes to Eaton Place with his wife (Maudie) and daughter (Alice). Donald is a relatively famous engineer having constructed two major bridges over the Zambezi River; it appears that Hudson has gone to some effort to assist his brother's education in the past. Hudson wants to impress his brother and parades around London dressed as a toff. But the fraternal relationship remains very complicated.
# Sam Ah Chookoon

Sam Ah Chookoon, also known as Mr. Cowboy 62, is a country singer from Western Samoa. He attracted attention following a guest appearance on the Ray Hadley show on Radio 2GB.

## Background

A banana farmer from Vaitoloa in Apia, Western Samoa, Ah Chookoon first fell in love with country music at the age of eight after his father introduced him to it. Johnny Cash is one of his influences. Other music he listened to when he was young were artists such as Jim Reeves, Dwight Yoakam, Charley Pride, George Straight and Patsy Cline. In October 2019 , he made an appearance with guitarist Josh Mase on Radio 2GB show hosted by Ray Hadley. While there Sam with instrumental accompaniment by Josh, he did a cover of Grandpa" which was originally done by The Judds. He made a big impression on the host who said "I’m overwhelmed". Hadley also predicted big things for his future. By December that year he had already attracted millions of views online and thousands of followers across the world with his music. In an interview with The Coconet, he said that he never intended to be the Pied Piper of country but since sharing his music on social media, he was encouraged to see a lot of fellow pacific islanders supporting the genre. By early 2019, he had recorded and released a country song in Samoan. He was one of the first Polynesian artists to play at Tamworth.
Along with Uili Lafaele Junior who is a former Pesega College music teacher, Chookoon has set up a recording studio in Samoa to work with aspiring artists.

## Venues

He appeared at the Penrith Hotel on October 19, 2019. He appeared at the 2020 Tamworth Country Music Festival with his nine-piece band The Western Samoans which is made up of Samoan musicians.
He is to appear at the 2021 Tamworth Country Music Festival event as part of an International Showcase.
He appeared at the Tamworth festival in January 2023.
He was booked to play the 2023 Polyfest in Auckland New Zealand in March, 2023.
# Yudai Tanaka

Yudai Tanaka may refer to:
* Yudai Tanaka (footballer, born 1988) (田中 雄大), Japanese footballer
* Yudai Tanaka (footballer, born 1995) (田中 雄大), Japanese footballer
* Yudai Tanaka (footballer, born 1999) (田中 雄大), Japanese footballer
# Yrreal

Yrreal is a Spanish action thriller television series created by Alberto Utrera and Paula Sánchez for Playz which stars Angy Fernández and Veki Velilla. It premiered on 17 November 2021. The series blends live action footage with 2D animation.

## Premise

Two young women, Lucía and Elena, one striving for justice and the other one seeking vengeance, team up to dress in superhero costumes and then kidnap a prime suspect behind the disappearance of Elena's sister, only to find out that things do not come out as smoothly as expected.

## Cast

* Angy Fernández as Lucía
* Veki Velilla as Elena
* Eloy Azorín
* Albert Baró
* Silvia Vacas
* Iván Montes
* Nacho López
* Manuel Teodulo
* Paco Churruca [es]
* Nacho Marraco

## Production and release

A creation by Paula Sánchez and Alberto Utrera, the project won the "Pitch Short-Form Series" prize awarded by Playz at the 4th Conecta Fiction Festival in September 2020 consisting on the contract for the development of the series. Produced by RTVE in collaboration with MoA Studio, shooting began by March 2021 in Madrid. The writing team was formed by Alberto Utrera, Paula López Cuervo, Carlos Soria, Paula Sánchez and Sofía Robledo. The series was directed by Alberto Utrera, while the 2D animation was created by Nuño Benito. Eugenio Saavedra, Carlos Mochales and Patricia Alonso were credited as executive producers on behalf of RTVE whereas Jennifer Jullien was credited as executive producer on behalf of MoA Studio. Consisting of 6 episodes featuring a running time of around 25 minutes, the first two episodes were pre-screened at the 5th Conecta Fiction Festival on 15 September 2021. A trailer was presented then. RTVE scheduled the release date on RTVE Play for 17 November 2021.
# Yuan Cai

Yuan Cai (袁采 pinyin: Yuán Cǎi, c. 1140–1195) was a Chinese essayist and politician during the Song dynasty, best known for penning the Yuan shi shi fan (Precepts for Social Life), a manual of advice addressed to family heads on the subject of how to handle their responsibilities.
Yuan was born in Xin'an, the capital of Quzhou prefecture, to an established gentry family. In the 1150s he was a student at the National University (大学) at the Southern Song capital of Hangzhou. After passing the jinshi degree in 1163, Yuan Cai served in several prefectures outside the capital. Altogether Yuan Cai served as magistrate of four counties.
During this time, he spent much of his time writing. Two of his early works, Zhenghe za ji ("Mischellaneous Notes from Zhenghe) and Xianling xiao lu ("Minor Records of Magistrates"), are no longer extant. From the bibliography chapter of the Book of Song and Ming dynasty gazetteers of Quzhou, he is also known to have written a number of other books, all of which are also lost. Most of them were concerned with the administration of local and central government. At least one detailed ways in which the central government could improve its capacity to fend off the Jurchens who had seized north China in the Jin–Song wars.
Serving as magistrate of Yueqing from 1178 onwards, Yuan acted as compiler of a ten-chapter gazetteer of the county. He probably completed and published the Yuan shi shi fan around this time. Liu Zhen, one of the members of the local families, whom Yuan had met at the National University, wrote the preface for Yuan's work. The Yuan shi shi fan was reprinted in 1190, whilst Yuan Cai was at Wuyuan in what is now southern Anhui.
In 1192 he was recommended for promotion by the poet Yang Wanli. Yuan Cai's last post was in the capital, as director of the Public Attention Drum Bureau. He probably died sometime in the mid-1190s. After his death, his second son and a cousin also attained the jinshi degree in 1205.
# Yuan Center

The Yuan Center of Art (Chinese: 北京元艺术中心) is a multifunctional arts center and gallery located in the Haidian District, Beijing, China. The center houses four large exhibition halls for visual art, an experimental theatre, conference and symposia spaces, and a restaurant. The design concept of the building integrates the elements of architectural minimalism with a traditional Chinese construction pattern called "jiugongge" (九宫格). A recent show, entitled After Culture: An Exhibition of Contemporary Chinese Painting, featured the work of several major Chinese artists, including Ma Kelu, Shang Yang, Ma Lu, Ding Fang, and Peng Si. It was curated by Peng Feng, the prominent art critic and Professor of Aesthetics at Peking University, who also serves on the Yuan Center's directorial board.
The Yuan Center is a leading exhibitor of contemporary Chinese art.
# Yusuke Uemura

Yusuke Uemura (植村 祐介, Uemura Yūsuke) is a Japanese professional baseball player. He was born on July 7, 1988. He debuted in 2008. He had 12 strikeouts in 2012.
# Yuzhno Khingan mine

The Yuzhno Khingan mine is a large iron mine located in eastern Russia in the Sakha Republic. Yuzhno Khingan represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in Russia and in the world having estimated reserves of 3 billion tonnes of ore grading 38% iron metal.
# Yurka-class minesweeper

The Yurka class were a group of minesweepers built for the Soviet Navy and export customers between 1963 and 1970. The Soviet designation was Project 266 Rubin.

## Design

A new ocean minesweeper design was requested in 1957 to follow the T43 class minesweeper into the Soviet Navy. The design was approved in 1959 and entered service in 1963. Major improvements in mine detection and anti mine explosion protection were implemented. Magnetic, acoustic and electric signatures were reduced. The hull was built of low magnetic steel.

## Ships
### Soviet Navy

About 41 ships were built for the Soviet Navy, One ship was lost to an accidental explosion in the Black Sea in 1989. All the Ships were decommissioned by the mid-1990s

### Egyptian Navy

Fours ships transferred in 1969 - in service 2008

### Vietnam Navy

Two ships transferred in 1979 - in service 2008
# Samoans in Hawaii

Samoans in Hawaii are Hawaii residents of Samoan descent. Samoans in Hawaii may be from or have ancestors in the independent nation of Samoa, the territory of American Samoa, or both.

## History

Due to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, many American Samoans migrated to the rest of the United States. Many of them settled in Hawaii.
Samoans from the independent part of Samoa also migrated to Hawaii later on.

## Demographics

In 2010, 37,463 Hawaii residents (or 2-3% of the population) claimed Samoan ancestry, with 19,176 of them being mixed ethnicity. The vast majority of them live in Honolulu County (Oahu).

## Notable Hawaii Residents of Samoan descent

* Tulsi Gabbard, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* Mike Gabbard, member of the Hawaii Senate
* Cedric Gates, member of the Hawaii House of Representatives
* Konishiki Yasokichi, former sumo wrestler
* Musashimaru Kōyō former yokozuna
# Yvette Grimaud

Yvette Jeanne Grimaud (29 January 1920 – 19 February 2012) was a French pianist, composer and ethnomusicologist.
Born in Algeria, she moved to Paris in the 1940s, where she was a student of Olivier Messiaen and gave the first performances of early works for piano by Pierre Boulez. She later gave up her career as a pianist to focus on ethnomusicology, specialising in the traditional music of Georgia.
# San'indō

San'indō (山陰道) is a Japanese geographical term. It means both an ancient division of the country and the main road running through it. San'in translates to "the shaded side of a mountain", while dō, depending on the context, can mean either a road, or a circuit, in the sense of delineating a region. This name derives from the idea that the northern side of the central mountain chain running through Honshū was the "shaded" side, while the southern side was the "sunny" (山陽 San'yō) side. The pre-modern region corresponds for the most part with the modern conception of the San'in region.
The region was established as one of the Gokishichidō (Five provinces and seven roads) during the Asuka period (538–710), and consisted of the following eight ancient provinces: Tanba, Tango, Tajima, Inaba, Hōki, Izumo, Iwami and Oki. However, this system gradually disappeared in the centuries leading up to the Muromachi period (1333–1467).
The San'indō, however, continued to be important, and highly trafficked through the Edo period (1603–1867). Running mostly east–west, its eastern terminus, along with those of most of the medieval highways (街道, kaidō), was at Kyoto. From there it followed the coast of the Sea of Japan to Hagi, near Shimonoseki, the western terminus of both the San'yōdō and the San'indō, and very near the westernmost end of the island of Honshū. Though the road originally terminated in the west at Hagi, the lords of Chōshū Domain at some point during the Edo period changed it to end at Yamaguchi.
The road served an important strategic and logistical role in a number of military situations over the course of the years. Ashikaga Takauji in the 14th century, Akechi Mitsuhide in the 16th century, and many others used it to flee from conflict, to return to the core of the country (kinai), or to move troops. Many daimyōs also used this road as part of their mandatory journeys (sankin-kōtai) to Edo under the Tokugawa shogunate. The road also served the more everyday purpose of providing transport for merchants, traveling entertainers, pilgrims and other commoners.
Today, Route 9, the San'in Expressway, and the San'in Main Line of the West Japan Railway Company follow the approximate route of the San'indō.

## Demographics

The San'indo subregion is a subregion of Chūgoku region that composes of the prefectures of Shimane, Tottori, and sometimes the northern portion of Yamaguchi Prefecture. The northern portion of Yamaguchi Prefecture composes of Abu, Hagi, and Nagato. The San'yo subregion is composed of the prefectures of Hiroshima, Okayama, and Yamaguchi in its entirety. The San'indo subregion is also known as San'in subregion.
Per Japanese census data, and, San'indo subregion has had continual negative population growth since 1992.
# Yères

The Yères (French pronunciation:) is a river of Normandy, France, 40 kilometres (25 mi) in length, flowing through the department of Seine-Maritime.

## Geography

The river's source is in the forest of Eu, just south of the village of Aubermesnil-aux-Érables. Its course takes a northerly route past Foucarmont and Fallencourt. It then turns northwestward and passes through the communes of Grandcourt, Villy-sur-Yères, Sept-Meules, Cuverville-sur-Yères, Saint-Martin-le-Gaillard, Touffreville-sur-Eu and finally through Criel-sur-Mer to the sea.
Like most other rivers in the region, the Yères is classified as a first class river, offering anglers the chance to catch trout and lampreys, but not salmon.
# Samuel Armstrong Lane

Samuel Armstrong Lane FRCS (1802 – 2 August 1892) was an English surgeon, consulting surgeon to St Mary's Hospital.
In 1840 while practicing in London England, Samuel Armstrong Lane, aided by consultant Dr. Blundell, performed the first successful whole Blood transfusion in an attempt to treat hemophilia.
In 1843 he was elected one of the original 300 Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
# Yıllarca, Çınar

Yıllarca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,177 (2022).
# Zach Klein

Zach Klein (born September 26, 1982) is an American entrepreneur and investor, and former CEO of Dwell. He is best known for co-founding and designing Vimeo. He also co-founded DIY.org, and created the Cabin Porn phenomenon, which was initially an online project "created by a group of friends to inspire their own homebuilding" but grew into a global phenomenon, attracting thousands of submissions from fellow cabin builders.

## Education

Klein spent his earliest years in Western New York and later lived in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he attended Bishop Luers High School. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University where he was a studio art major.

## Career

He was a partner at Connected Ventures, which founded and operated CollegeHumor. He was a faculty member at the School of Visual Arts, where he taught in the MFA program in Interaction Design.
In February 2020, Klein was appointed as CEO of the design and technology brand Dwell.

## Selected publications

In 2015, Klein published the Cabin Porn photo-book followed by Cabin Porn: Inside in 2020.
# Samuel T. Merritt House

The Samuel T. Merritt House is located in Hudson, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It is a two-story Italianate house upon a stone foundation which was bought by Samuel T. Merritt in 1862. Merritt was a teacher, who moved from New York State to here.
Merritt became wealthy through business ventures including by being "the first to ship wheat down the (St. Croix) river to La Crosse, ...by barge, with a boat 'Viola', which was built in Hudson". Merritt was "A devout Baptist and Republican, ....recognized as a highly prominent and influential citizen, revered as 'starting out in life poor in pocket, but rich in the possession of health, courage, and ability. His success has not come...by any royal road, but through careful plodding work, good investments, and excellent management, while the ...esteem in which he has held has been honestly won by honorable methods and a pleasing personality.'"
After he purchased the house in 1862, he lived in it from 1867 to his death in 1918.
# ZO2

"ZO2" is a rap single by American professional basketball player Lonzo Ball. Released on September 28, 2017, it is Ball's second single and revolves around his signature "ZO2" shoes by Big Baller Brand. The song was produced by 80's Baby Entertainment, Inc. under his family-owned record label Big Baller Music Group.

## Background

A week before the release of Ball's second track, Big Baller Brand announced a redesign to its ZO2 Prime sneakers, the signature shoe of Lonzo Ball. The announcement came as Ball's shoe choice for his National Basketball Association (NBA) preseason games were drawing national attention from outlets like ESPN. A portion of the "ZO2" song was featured at the time. The release of "ZO2" followed Ball's first rap single "Melo Ball 1," which also featured a Big Baller Brand shoe but for his younger brother LaMelo.

## Reception

After it was made public, "ZO2" made headlines on several websites including CBSSports.com, SB Nation, and 247Sports.com. Ball's criticism of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), with the line "Only one year I was done with the Bruins / Slavin' for free, I was offered to move it / Millions of dollars, I took it, I'm human / I'm taking that case, I don't care if I lose it," was seen as a particularly surprising line. As of March 2019, the most popular YouTube video of the song has received over 12.58 million views.
# Yuxarı Nüvədi

Yuxarı Nüvədi (also, Verkhniye Nyuady, Yukhary Nyuvedi, and Yukhary-Nyugadi) is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It was recorded at a population of 2,084. The municipality consists of the villages of Yuxarı Nüvədi and Mikolan.
# Yuxarı Nüsüs

Yuxarı Nüsüs (Yukhary Nusus) is a village in Jabrayil District of Azerbaijan.
# Zala Park

Zala Park is small reserve located about 5km from the Jozani National Park in Zanzibar. It is where many animals can be seen in captivity. The park was developed by Mohammad, the Park's Ranger with the objective of educating local children about preserving endangered species and the need for their preservation. The animal species are big pythons. Chameleons, geckos, tortoises, crabs, dik-dik (mini gazelle-like animals), striped lizards, monitor lizards and hyrax (looks like a rabbit without ears and is the closest living species to the elephant). The reserve is set amidst rich vegetation of trees such as orange, lime, grapefruit, nutmeg, banana, ginger, chillies, black pepper and cinnamon.
# Samuel Ward

Samuel or Sam Ward may refer to:
* Samuel Ward (banker) (1786–1839), American banker
* Samuel Ward (field hockey) (born 1990), British field hockey player
* Samuel Ward (footballer) (1906–?), Scottish footballer
* Samuel Ward (ice hockey) (born 1995), Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender
* Samuel Ward (lobbyist) (1814–1884), American political lobbyist and gourmet
* Samuel Ward (minister) (1577–1640), English Puritan minister of Ipswich
* Samuel Ward (Rhode Island politician) (1725–1776), governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations and a delegate to the Continental Congress
* Samuel Ward (scholar) (1572–1643), English academic at Cambridge
* Samuel Ward (taster) (1732–1820), painted by Joseph Wright of Derby but known for being Bonnie Prince Charlie's taster
* Samuel Ward Jr. (1756–1832), American Revolutionary soldier and politician
* Samuel A. Ward (1847–1903), American organist and composer
* Samuel Baldwin Ward (1842–1915), American surgeon
* Samuel Gray Ward (1817–1907), American poet, Transcendentalist, banker, and patron of the arts
* Samuel Ringgold Ward (1817–c. 1860), American abolitionist and newspaper editor
* Samuel Ward, the co-composer of "Tell Her", a song sung by Frank Sinatra on his album That's Life
* Sam Ward (footballer, born 1880) (1880–1968), English footballer
# Zacharias Hildebrandt

Zacharias Hildebrandt (1688, Münsterberg, Silesia – 11 October 1757, Dresden, Saxony) was a German organ builder. In 1714, his father Heinrich Hildebrandt, a cartwright master, apprenticed him to the famous organ builder Gottfried Silbermann, brother of Andreas Silbermann in Freiberg. In 1721, Hildebrandt finished his masterpiece, the organ of the Nikolaikirche of Langhennersdorf, a small village near Freiberg. Afterwards he built an organ in Störmthal near Leipzig (where befriended Johann Sebastian Bach) and from 1724 to 1726 an organ in Lengefeld. On this project, a dispute developed with Gottfried Silbermann, who treated him as a rival and sued him. The dispute was settled by an agreement in which Hildebrandt obliged himself to take over only orders rejected by Silbermann. Therefore, he moved his work to the region near Leipzig and to Thuringia. J.S. Bach thought Hildebrandt was the best organ builder of his time.
Hildebrandt's largest organ has 3 manuals and a pedalboard with 53 stops, and is located in the church of St. Wenzel in Naumburg an der Saale. Built from 1743 to 1746, in the 27th of September of the latter year, examinations were carried out by Silbermann and Bach. Hildebrandt had resorted to advice from the latter for its stoplist. The organ which had been rebuilt several times since then has been completely restored from 1993 to 2000 by Eule Orgelbau, and is commonly deemed Hildebrandt's magnum opus.
His son Johann Gottfried Hildebrandt (1724 or 1725 – 1775) was also an organ builder.

## Organ list

He constructed the following organs:
| Place | | Manuals | Stops | Annotations |
| Langhennersdorf b. Freiberg | 1722 | II / Ped | 21 | Restored (1990-1996) |
| Störmthal b. Leipzig | 1723 | I / Ped | 14 | Restored (Eule 2008) |
| Hilbersdorf b. Freiberg | 1724 | I | 5 | Restored, now in Leipzig |
| Liebertwolkwitz b. Leipzig | 1725 | I / Ped | 13 | Destroyed (1813) |
| Lengefeld i. Erzgebirge | 1726 | II / Ped | 22 | Restored (2010-2014) |
| Sangerhausen, Hl. Geist-Stift | 1727 | I | 6 | Not preserved |
| Sangerhausen, St. Jacobi | 1728 | II / Ped | 27 | Restored (1976-1978) |
| Pölsfeld b. Sangerhausen | 1728 | I / Ped | 11(?) | Several stops added by Hildebrandt |
| Sotterhausen b. Sangerhausen | 1730 | I / Ped | 9 | Restored (2005) |
| Lindenau b. Leipzig | 1732 | I / Ped | 10 | Not preserved |
| Eutritzsch b. Leipzig | 1736 | I / Ped | 10 | Not preserved |
| Naumburg, St. Wenzel | 1746 | III / Ped | 53 | Restored (1993-2000) |
| Großwiederitzsch b. Leipzig | 1748 | I / Ped | 10 | Demolished (1902) |
| Hettstedt i. Südharz, St. Jacobi | 1749 | II / Ped | 31 | Only façade preserved |
| Goldbach b. Bischofswerda | 1756 | I / Ped | 10 | Modified (1908) |
| Dresden, Dreikönigskirche | 1757 | II / Ped | 38 | Destroyed in the Bombing of Dresden (1945) |