OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BYD M3

The BYD M3, also marketed as the BYD ETP3 in Europe and BYD T3 is a 5-door van designed and produced by the Chinese automaker BYD Auto since 2014.

## BYD M3 and M3 DM

The BYD M3 DM mini MPV was previewed by the M3 DM Concept during the 2014 Beijing Auto Show, with the DM meaning Dual-Mode for hybrid drivetrain BYD models.
The M3 DM is powered by a dual-mode hybrid drivetrain, consisting of a 1.5 liter four-cylinder petrol engine producing 109 hp and an electric motor producing 150 hp, good for a combined output of 259 hp. The 0–100 acceleration claimed by BYD is 7.5 seconds. Range of the M3 DM in pure electric mode is 60 kilometers.
The internal combustion version is the BYD M3 which features the same design with traditional grilles.

## BYD T3

The BYD T3 is a pure-electric mini van launched by BYD at the 2015 Shanghai Auto Show, and is the electric version of the BYD M3 light commercial vehicle. It was never actually made available to the market, but Chinese government officials such as post offices were able to acquire fleets to be used as state-financed vehicles. The T3 name was originally used on a truck or commercial van version of the BYD e6 prototype. However the vehicle that was finally released wearing the BYD T3 nameplate shares the platform with the BYD M3.
In China, BYD supplied T3 to DHL, which provides daily logistics in the Central Business District (CBD) of Shenzhen and surrounding areas.
Outside China, BYD exported T3 to Norway, to Australia via EVDirect and to Thailand via DKSH Thailand. DKSH Thailand is a provider of market expansion services in Asia, has partnered with Loxley Plc to trial the use of BYD's T3 100% electric van at DKSH's Bang Na distribution centre to tackle air pollution and promote zero-emission solutions.
# Erastus D. Telford

Erastus Dalson Telford (April 23, 1874 – December 4, 1936) was an American politician and lawyer.

## Biography

Telford was born near Salem, Illinois and graduated from Salem High School. He graduated from McKendree University and Georgetown University Law Center. He was admitted to the Illinois bar and practiced law in Salem. Teford served as the Salem city attorney. Telford served in the United States Army during World War I and was commissioned a major. Telford served in the Illinois Senate in 1911 and 1912 and from 1921 to 1929. He was a Republican. Teford died at Gliden Memorial Hospital in DeKalb, Illinois from an infection he suffered after fracturing his leg in an automobile accident near Vandalia, Illinois on October 25, 1936.
# Robert Garcia

Robert Garcia may refer to:

## People

* Robert Garcia (baseball) (born 1996), American baseball player
* Robert Garcia (California congressman) (born 1977), United States Representative from California; former mayor of Long Beach, California
* Robert Garcia (California assemblymember), state legislator
* Robert Garcia (New York politician) (1933–2017), United States Representative from New York
* Robert Garcia (American boxer) (born 1975), boxing trainer and former IBF Super Featherweight Champion
* Robert Garcia (squash player) (born 1986), Filipino squash player
* Bobbito Garcia (Robert Garcia, born 1966), Puerto Rican-American DJ, writer, and broadcaster

## Fictional characters

* Robert Garcia (Art of Fighting), a video game character from the SNK series Art of Fighting and The King of Fighters
* Robbie Garcia, a character from the TV series 6teen
# Franklin D. Hale

Franklin D. Hale (March 7, 1854 – April 21, 1940) was a Vermont politician who served as State Auditor and want on to a career as a diplomat.

## Early life

Franklin Darius Hale was born in Barnet, Vermont March 7, 1854, a son of Sprague T. Hale and Nancy May (Moulton) Hale. He was educated in Concord, Vermont and attended high school, first in Northfield, and then at St. Johnsbury Academy. He was raised on his family's farm, and after high school he received his teaching credentials and taught school in Colebrook, New Hampshire, Dalton, New Hampshire, Waitsfield, Vermont, and Lunenburg, Vermont.
In 1877, Hale graduated from the University of Michigan Law School with his LL.B. degree. He was subsequently admitted to the bar, and practiced law first in Lewiston, Maine, and then in Lunenburg. Hale was also active in several businesses, including serving as president of the Lunenburg Manufacturing Company, an enterprise which operated a number of divisions, including a sawmill and a creamery.

## Start of career

A Republican, Hale held local offices including town meeting moderator, auditor, and selectman. He served as Essex County State's Attorney from 1883 to 1885, 1888 to 1891, and 1901 to 1902. Hale was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives from 1884 to 1886, the Vermont Senate from 1886 to 1888, and the Vermont House again from 1898 to 1901 and 1923 to 1925.
From 1891 to 1892 Hale was town site trustee for Oklahoma City in the Oklahoma Territory. Town site trustees were appointees of the Secretary of the Interior, and were responsible to subdivide federally held land into townships as new white settlers moved into the territory.
Hale served as Vermont's Auditor of Accounts from 1892 to 1898. From 1899 to 1900 Hale was Chief Clerk to the Treasurer during the United States Military Government in Cuba that followed the end of the Spanish–American War.

## Later career

In the early 1900s Hale passed the exam to join the diplomatic corps and embarked on a consular career. He served as U.S. Consul in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada from 1902 to 1908. He served in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada from 1908 to 1909. Hale was appointed Consul in Trinidad in 1909 and served until 1912. From 1912 to 1917 Hale was Consul in Huddersfield, England.

## Personal life

In 1881, Hale married Adeline "Addie" L. Silsby. They were the parents of four children, Susan Belle (died young), Susan May, Charles Silsby, and Bernard Franklin. Adeline Hale died in 1906, and in 1907, Hale married Jennie A. Silsby, the sister of his first wife.
Hale was also a poet, and authored 1929's Reveries of Vermont.
Hale died in Lyndon Center, Vermont, on April 21, 1940. His funeral took place at Lunenburg's Congregational church, and he was buried at the nearby Riverside Cemetery.
# Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski

Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski "Laudański" (20 April 1924 in Bydgoszcz – 22 June 1998 in Ciechocinek) was a noted Polish soldier during World War II, and later an engineer and inventor, as well as writer.

## Life

Deczkowski left school in 1939, the year of the September Campaign, and joined the Home Army. During the invasion, he became a runner with the Polish Scouting Association, which was then operating as the underground Szare Szeregi. In 1944, he took part in the Warsaw uprising as a member of the Batalion Zośka.
In 1949, during the darkest years of Stalinism in Poland, he was arrested by the Polish security service and in 1950, he was convicted and sentenced by a military court to 5 years in prison. After the death of Joseph Stalin, he was released from prison on March 23, 1953. After his release, he graduated from the Warsaw University of Technology in November 1953, and became an inventor of medical equipment. On December 29, 1956, the Supreme Court of Poland rehabilitated him, clearing his name from his 1950 conviction.
He published in Poland two books of wartime memoirs "Wspomnienia żołnierza baonu AK "Zośka" and "Wróbel" z "Kamieni na szaniec".

## Works

* Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski "Pamiętniki żołnierzy baonu "Zośka" I edition – 1957, VI edition in 1997 ISBN 83-10-07687-8
* Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski "Wspomnienia żołnierza baonu AK "Zośka", Instytut PAN, 1998 ISBN 83-88909-18-5
* Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski "Wróbel" z "Kamieni na szaniec", Ascon, 1992 ISBN 83-87545-23-6
# Bernard Jackson (defensive back)

Bernard Frank Jackson (born August 24, 1950 – May 26, 1997) was an American football defensive back who played for three National Football League (NFL) teams. He was the 81st pick in the 1972 NFL draft, selected by the Cincinnati Bengals as a defensive back. After five years, he was traded to the Denver Broncos in March 1977 and started in Super Bowl XII.

## College career

As a collegiate player at Washington State in the Pac-8, Jackson was a running back and kick returner for head coach Jim Sweeney During his senior season in 1971, he rushed for 1,189 yards on 177 attempts (6.7 avg, 1st in Pac-8) and was named First-team All-Pac-8 and All-Coast. His 2,118 all-purpose yards in 1971–1,189 on the ground, 744 in kickoff returns and 185 receiving—remains the all-time WSU single-season record. He returned two kickoffs for TDs and also scored on a fake punt that season. He is a member of the WSU Athletics Hall of Fame.
A 1968 graduate of Dorsey High School in Los Angeles, he had dreamed of playing for the USC Trojans, but was just 160 pounds (73 kg) and began his college career at Pierce College in Los Angeles.

## Professional career

After five years with the Bengals, Jackson was traded to the Denver Broncos in March 1977, and that season the Broncos won the AFC title and advanced to Super Bowl XII. Jackson started the game, but the Broncos lost to the Dallas Cowboys 27–10.
Injured with a muscle bruise for much of the 1980 season, he was waived in late November and picked up by the San Diego Chargers.

## Death

Jackson died of liver cancer at age 46 in Lompoc, California, and is buried at its Evergreen Cemetery.
# Shakespeare Shoulder

Shakespeare Shoulder is a 3,517-foot (1,072 m) mountain summit located in the Kenai Mountains in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is situated 1.6 miles (2.6 km) southwest of Whittier, Alaska, in Chugach National Forest, at the isthmus of the Kenai Peninsula where the Kenai Mountains meet the Chugach Mountains. Although modest in elevation, topographic relief is significant since the summit rises from sea-level of Passage Canal in 1.6 miles (2.6 km). Shakespeare Shoulder is often seen and photographed with Bard Peak because they are in the background behind Portage Lake, a popular tourist and recreation destination. The mountain's toponym was officially adopted in 1977 by the United States Board on Geographic Names. The peak's name refers to William Shakespeare, known as The Bard of Avon.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Shakespeare Shoulder is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below 0 °F with wind chill factors below −10 °F. This climate supports the Shakespeare Glacier on the west slope of the mountain and the massive Whittier Glacier (named for John Greenleaf Whittier) on its southern and eastern slopes. The months of May and June offer the most favorable weather for viewing and climbing this mountain.

## Gallery

* Northeast aspect above Whittier
* Shakespeare Shoulder (left) with Bard Peak (right)
* Bard Peak with Shakespeare Shoulder (left)
* Northeast aspect above Whittier. Bard Peak behind.
# Perry Hooper Sr.

Perry Oliver Hooper Sr. (April 8, 1925 – April 24, 2016) was an American jurist who served as the 27th chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court from 1995 to 2001. He was the first Republican since Reconstruction to have been elected to his state's highest court.

## Background

With receipt of his Juris Doctor degree, he entered private practice.
Hooper was active in the Republican Party during the days when it barely existed in Alabama. In 1964, during the Barry Goldwater sweep of Alabama, Hooper was elected probate judge of Montgomery County, the first Republican to have been elected to that position since the 19th century. He continued as the probate judge, handling wills, successions, and estate transactions, until 1974, when was elected Judge of Alabama's 15th Judicial Circuit. In 1983, he returned to private practice.

## 1968 Senate election

In 1968, Hooper was the Republican nominee for the United States Senate for the open seat vacated by retiring Democrat Lister Hill. In the general election, Hooper received 201,277 votes (24 percent of the major party vote) to 638,774 (76 percent) for the Democratic nominee, former Lieutenant Governor James B. Allen, a conservative whose views were similar to those of Hooper. Still Hooper polled 54,304 more votes in his statewide race than did his party's presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixon. Hooper narrowly held his home county of Montgomery and fared best among upper-income whites, having received two thirds of the vote in higher socio-economic precincts in both Montgomery and Birmingham. Lower-income whites, conversely, supported Allen by a wide margin.

## Supreme Court election and service

In 1994, Hooper was narrowly elected chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, with a winning margin of just 262 votes. He was not sworn in until October 20, 1995, almost nine months after his term had begun. Allies of the sitting Democratic Chief Justice, Ernest C. Hornsby, challenged the result, seeking to count approximately 2,000 absentee ballots that were unwitnessed and unsigned. In September 1995, U.S. District Judge Alex T. Howard Jr. decided that they should not be counted. His decision was upheld by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals and a stay granted by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy expired on October 14. The full court declined to hear the case on October 19, 1995, and Hooper was seated.
Hooper served as chief justice until his retirement in 2001, when he was succeeded by fellow Republican Roy Moore.

## Personal life

Perry Hooper Sr. lived in Montgomery with his wife. They have four children. Hooper's son, Perry O. Hooper Jr., also of Montgomery, is a Republican former member of the Alabama House of Representatives. The junior Hooper was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for the Alabama Public Service Commission in the general election held on November 7, 2006. George Wallace Jr., formerly a Democrat, vacated the PSC position and ran unsuccessfully in the Republican primary for lieutenant governor.
Hooper died at home on April 24, 2016. He was 91.
* United States
* Law
* Politics
* Conservatism
# Marysville Power Plant

The Marysville Power Plant, nicknamed the Mighty Marysville, was a coal-fired power plant in Marysville, Michigan on the shore of the St. Clair River. The plant was demolished on November 7, 2015, after the land was sold to a developer.

## History of the Property

The power plant was built on land that formerly housed a lumber mill. The mill was erected in 1690 and is claimed to be the first European settlement in present-day St. Clair County. In 1817 legislator, judge, and businessman Zephaniah W. Bunce came to the area. He named it "Bunceville" and the creek that ran through it "Bunce Creek". Bunceville, along with other small settlements along the St. Clair River would be consolidated into the community of Marysville in the late 1800s. The Bunce household was demolished for construction of the Power Plant and the creek was re-routed underneath the property. A rock and plaque mark the location of the Bunce homestead on the Detroit Edison property.

## History of the Plant

Work on the plant began in 1914, as demand grew for electrical power north of Metro Detroit. The plant started generating electricity in 1922 with its first original two units. Two more units were added in 1926. During the mid 1940s, the "high side" was added to the power plant. The "high side" referred to higher pressure steam which could turn higher capacity 75MW generators. During this period nearly 300 people worked at the Power Plant. The plant also had a max capacity of 300MW when both the low and high sides were operational. Between 1988 and 1992 the plant was idled, and returned to service in 1992. For nearly the next ten years, the power plant would continue to run with the two "high side" units with a total of 150MW. In 2001 the plant was idled again. In 2012 the plant was officially decommissioned and the property was placed on the market.

## Demolition and Implosion

DTE Energy placed the property on the market in 2012 and held an auction to sell any remaining equipment of value inside the plant. The property was sold to Commercial Development Corporation 2013. Contractors began demolition shortly after, demolishing the plant's turbine hall and historic club house. On November 7, 2015, the remaining boiler house was imploded.
Plans for the site include a hotel, condos, and marina.
# Greta Streimikyte

Greta Streimikyte (Lithuanian: Greta Štreimikytė; born 24 August 1995) is a blind Irish Paralympic athlete who competes in 1500 metres events in international level events. She moved to Ireland in 2010 and became an Irish citizen in 2015.
Streimikyte is one of a set of triplets, born prematurely and contracted retinopathy in an incubator at birth.
# Jennifer Egan (canoeist)

Jennifer Egan-Simmons (born 22 March 1987) is an Irish sprint canoeist.
She participated at the 2018 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, winning a medal.
# Katie O'Dwyer

Katie O'Dwyer (born 27 June 1991) is an Irish rugby player from Athenry, County Galway. She plays for Railway Union, Leinster Rugby and the Ireland women's national rugby union team at prop forward. She is a health and safety officer.

## Club career

O'Dwyer played camogie at county and All-Ireland club level for Athenry and County Galway before she joined All-Ireland League side Railway Union. She played for Connacht Rugby (her native province) for one year but work and travelling to Galway for training proved too much drain so she transferred to represent Leinster Rugby in Ireland's interprovincial series.
She was part of the Railway Union team that won their maiden All-Ireland League title in 2019 when they denied UL Bohemians a three in-a-row.

## International career

O'Dwyer was first selected for the Ireland women's national rugby union team in 2020. She made her test debut, as a replacement against Italy, in the 2020 Women's Six Nations.
She was selected in Ireland's team for the 2021 Women's Six Nations. She was a replacement for Lindsay Peat against Wales (in the 57th minute) and France (in the 59th minute).

## Personal life

O'Dywer won an All-Ireland Community Games medal with Athenry in 2003, played in an All-Ireland club final with Athenry and won an All-Ireland intermediate camogie title with Galway in 2013, when she lined out at right half-forward.
She has a BA in Agri-Environmental Science from UCD and a Masters in Environmental Health and Safety from the Technical University of Dublin. She works as a safety officer for Ireland's Office Of Public Works.
# Laura Sheehan

Laura Sheehan (born 23 January 1993) is an Irish rugby player from Urhan in West Cork. She plays for Exeter Chiefs, Munster and the Ireland women's national rugby union team.

## Club career

Sheehan did not take up rugby until she went University College Cork, aged 19. Her first senior club was Highfield RFC. When she went to the University of Limerick to do a Masters she joined All-Ireland League side UL Bohemians in 2016 and has played for the Ireland women's national Rugby Sevens team and the Ireland women's national rugby union team.
In January 2021, in order to get more experience and try to make the Ireland team for the 2021 Women's Rugby World Cup, she joined Exeter Chiefs to play in the top division of English club rugby, the Premier 15s. She made her debut for them in March 2021.

## International career

Sheehan got her first Irish XV cap in late 2018, starting on the left wing against USA in the Autumn Internationals and scored a try on her debut.
In the 2019 Women's Six Nations she was a replacement against Italy and Wales.
She impressed in her only appearance in the 2020 Women's Six Nations when she was a late-call up to start against Italy because of player withdrawals due to Coronavirus. She was a member of the Ireland women's national rugby union team for the 2021 Women's Six Nations.

## Personal life

Sheehan hails from a rural part of the scenic Beara Peninsula, part of the Wild Atlantic Way. It is a GAA stronghold and, growing up, she took part in athletics but had no real opportunity to play rugby until she got to university.
She graduated from University College Cork with a commerce degree and works for PWC.
# Megan Burns (rugby union)

Megan Burns (born 9 April 2000) is an Irish rugby union player. She plays for the Irish national team since 2018 and represented her country at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

## Career

Burns started playing rugby for Tullamore RFC under 15s before going on to play for Leinster under 18s. She has also played for Blackrock College RFC in the All Ireland League. She made her senior debut for Ireland Rugby Sevens in 2018. After making her debut in the event in 2019, Burns became a regular for Ireland on the World Rugby Sevens Series. She was named in the Ireland squad for the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens – Women's tournament held in Cape Town, South Africa in September 2022.
In 2024, She competed for Ireland at the Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Personal life

Burns studied for a physiotherapy degree at University College Dublin. Her father John was head coach at Tullamore RFC.
# Michaela Corcoran

Michaela Corcoran (born August 7, 2002) is an Irish-American slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2018. She started her career representing United States, but has been competing for Ireland since 2021. She won the bronze medal in the women's slalom C1 event at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru.
She has a twin sister Madison, who has competed in canoe slalom in the K1 event. Their father Mike Corcoran is also a former slalom canoeist.
# Natalya Coyle

Natalya Coyle (born 11 December 1992) is an Irish athlete who competed in the modern pentathlon at the 2012 Summer Olympics where she finished ninth and 2016 Summer Olympics where she finished sixth.
She has qualified to represent Ireland at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Niamh Carey

Niamh Carey (born 5 May 1999) is an Irish field hockey player.

## Personal life

Niamh Carey was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. Her twin sister, Michelle, also plays field hockey for Ireland.
She is an alumnus of University College Dublin.

## Career
### National league

In the Irish Hockey League, Carey plays for UCD.

### Under–21

Carey made her international debut at under–21 level. She was a member of the Irish U–21 side during a Four–Nations Tournament in Dublin. She also appeared at the EuroHockey Junior Championship in Valencia, where the team finished in seventh place.

### Senior squad

In 2021 Carey made her senior international debut for the Green Army. Her first appearance was during the European Qualifier for the FIH World Cup in Pisa.
Since her debut, Carey has been a constant inclusion in the senior national team. Her most recent appearance was during the 2024 FIH Olympic Qualifiers in Valencia.

#### International goals

| Goal | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 21 October 2021 | CUS Pisa, Pisa, Italy | France | 4–1 | 4–1 | 2022 FIH World Cup European Qualifier |
| 2 | 23 October 2021 | CUS Pisa, Pisa, Italy | Belarus | 3–2 | 3–2 | 2022 FIH World Cup European Qualifier |
| 3 | 21 August 2022 | National Sports Campus, Dublin, Ireland | Türkiye | 4–0 | 7–0 | 2023 EuroHockey Championship Qualifier |
| 4 | 17 December 2022 | Estadio Beteró, Valencia, Spain | Japan | 2–1 | 2–3 | 2022 FIH Nations Cup |
| 5 | 27 July 2023 | National Sports Campus, Dublin, Ireland | Chile | 3–3 | 3–3 | Test Match |
| 6 | 19 August 2023 | SparkassenPark, Mönchengladbach, Germany | Scotland | 3–0 | 5–0 | 2023 EuroHockey Championship |
| 7 | 15 January 2024 | Estadio Beteró, Valencia, Spain | Ukraine | 2–0 | 8–0 | 2024 FIH Olympic Qualifiers |