OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BYD Yuan Up

The BYD Yuan Up (Chinese: 比亚迪元UP; stylised as Yuan UP) is a battery electric subcompact crossover SUV (B-segment) manufactured by BYD Auto since 2024. Part of the BYD Yuan series that is named after the Yuan dynasty, the Yuan Up was introduced in February 2024 and has entered production in March 2024.
In September 2024, the car went on sale in the first export markets, starting with South America under the name BYD Yuan Pro (except in Colombia, where it retains its original name), and with a different local name BYD S1 Pro in Costa Rica. The vehicle will be released in Europe as the BYD Atto 2.

## Overview

The Yuan Up was launched in China on 26 March 2024 in three variants, with the option between 32 and 45.1 kWh battery option sizes. The Yuan Up is based on the e-Platform 3.0 and powered by BYD Blade lithium-ion LFP Battery.
The Yuan Up adopts the Dragon Face design concept that is used on the Song L EV, with a 'dragon face' front fascia, flap-type door handles, a floating roof design, a full length rear taillight bar, and the rear bumper apron mimics the front bumper.
The interior has a D-shaped steering wheel with a signature Yuan (元) logo, 8.8-inch LCD instrument cluster, a 12.8-inch infotainment touchscreen display which can rotate between landscape and portrait modes, perforated leatherette upholstery for the seats, a wireless charging pad, a crystal gear selector and physical buttons in the centre console.
* Rear view
* Interior

## Markets
### Brazil

The vehicle is marketed in Brazil as the Yuan Pro. It went on sale in September 2024 in a single variant equipped with a 45.1 kWh battery.

### Mexico

The vehicle is marketed in Mexico as the Yuan Pro. It went on sale in November 2024 in a single variant equipped with a 45.1 kWh battery.

### Colombia

The vehicle is marketed in Colombia as the Yuan Up. It went on sale in August 2024 in a single variant equipped with a 45.1 kWh battery.

## Powertrain

| Type | Battery | Layout | Electric motor | Power | Torque | 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) (claimed) | Range (claimed) | Range (claimed) | Range (claimed) | Calendar years |
| Type | Battery | Layout | Electric motor | Power | Torque | 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) (claimed) | CLTC | NEDC | WLTP | Calendar years |
| 301km | 32 kWh LFP blade battery | FWD | TZ180XSF PMSM | 70 kW (94 hp; 95 PS) | 180 N⋅m (18.4 kg⋅m; 133 lb⋅ft) | 12 seconds | 301 km (187 mi) | N/A | N/A | 2024–present |
| 401km | 45.12 kWh LFP blade battery | FWD | TZ200XSW PMSM | 70 kW (94 hp; 95 PS) | 180 N⋅m (18.4 kg⋅m; 133 lb⋅ft) | 12.9 seconds | 401 km (249 mi) | N/A | N/A | 2024–present |
| 401km | 45.12 kWh LFP blade battery | FWD | TZ200XSW PMSM | 130 kW (174 hp; 177 PS) | 290 N⋅m (29.6 kg⋅m; 214 lb⋅ft) | 7.9 seconds | 401 km (249 mi) | 380 km (236 mi) | 312 km (194 mi) | 2024–present |
| References: |||||||||||
# John and Eliza Barr Patterson House

The John and Eliza Barr Patterson House is a private house located at 6205 N. Ridge Road in Canton, Michigan, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

John Patterson was born in 1804 in Connecticut. John and his wife Pamelia moved to Canton Township in Michigan and purchased property in 1826. Eight years later, in 1834, Pamelia Patterson died in childbirth; John remained a widower for 10 years. In 1844, John Patterson married Eliza Barr; the couple purchased another plot of land and built this house. The couple had multiple children before John died in 1856. John willed his land to Eliza, who married George W. Peters soon after John's death. Eliza Barr Patterson Peters died in 1885, and her land passed, as instructed in John's will, to the couple's son Charles Patterson. The farm remained in the family until 1999.

## Description

The John and Eliza Barr Patterson House is a 1+1⁄2-story, five-bay wood-frame Greek Revival farmhouse with clapboard siding sitting atop a stone foundation. The front facade is symmetrical with a center entrance topped with a transom and flanked by twelve-over-twelve windows. It is topped by a wide frieze, a box cornice with returns, and a shingle roof.
The interior of the house is in substantially original condition. The first floor houses a living room, dining room, a kitchen, and a single bedroom; the second floor contains four additional bedrooms and a bathroom installed circa 1940. Door hardware in the house is original, and one of the bedrooms still contains a c. 1844 stenciled border at the top of the wall. Hand-hewn beams can still be seen in the basement of the house.
A 20th-century barn is also on the property, along with a shed and the foundation of a barn. Evidence of other farm outbuildings can still be seen around the house, as well as rose, daylily, and peony plantings that date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A former chicken coop has been converted into living quarters.
# John and Kate Merkwan Rubblestone House-Barn

The John and Kate Merkwan Rubblestone House-Barn is a historic house located in Tabor, South Dakota, United States. The house was constructed circa 1900. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 6, 1987, as part of a "Thematic Nomination of Czech Folk Architecture of Southeastern South Dakota".
# Aleksandr Bushkov

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Bushkov (born April 5, 1956) is a best-selling Russian author who has written books in the genres of science fiction, crime fiction, popular history and non-fiction. In his belletristic, published in literary and popular journals, Bushkov has been critical of conventional academic approaches in fields such as history and evolutionary biology. As indicated on the personal webpage of the author, his total number of volumes published (all works and all editions) exceeds 17 million.

## Biography

Aleksandr Bushkov was born in the ancient city of Minusinsk, which is located Krasnoyarsk Krai, Siberia, Russia, on April 5, 1956. His ancestors had Baltic origins and originated in Lithuania. He struggled to learn in a conventional classroom setting, and he has stated in interviews that he was a poor student, often acting up. Bushkov would never receive an undergraduate degree and was largely self-taught, through his voracious appetite for reading. His personal library has grown to such immense size over the years that he was forced to add a second storey to his dacha in order to accommodate it. Prior to the death in a helicopter crash of the former governor of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Alexander Lebed in 2002, Bushkov had held office as an advisor and aide to the governor. After 2002, information about Bushkov has become increasingly scarce. The author's website suggests that he is at present living in isolation in a dacha on the distant outskirts of Minusinsk, which lacks modern means of communication, and so, he is essentially a recluse. Bushkov shares his home with several hamsters and a dog.
# Howard Bushong

Howard Bushong is a former baseball coach at the high school, college, and minor league levels. He has moved between the college and professional levels several times, most recently coaching the Connecticut Tigers of the Class A New York–Penn League. He previously coached at Texas State as both a head coach (when it was known at Southwest Texas State) and an assistant, as well as the rookie league GCL Tigers and AZL Padres.

## Playing career

Bushong played for Texas from 1975–77, including the Longhorns championship run through the 1975 College World Series.

## Coaching career

Bushong began his coaching career at Tuloso Midway High School in Corpus Christi, TX. His next assignment was at Austin Westlake High School, winning two Texas state championships and amassing a 311–84 record over twelve years.

### College coaching career

Bushong became an assistant coach at his alma mater, Texas, in 1990. After foure seasons, he took over as head coach of Southwest Texas State. Bushong led Southwest Texas State to their first ever division championships (Southland Texas Division, 1996 and 1997), Southland Conference baseball tournament title, and NCAA tournament appearance in 1997. He was named Southland Coach of the Year in 1996. His final season as head coach of SW Texas State was 1999, during which he again led the Bobcats to the Southland Tournament championship.
Following four seasons coaching at the minor league level, Bushong returned to the Bobcats, now known as Texas State, serving as an assistant coach to his successor, Ty Harrington, from 2004–2009.

### Professional coaching career

In his first foray into managing at the professional level, Bushong took over the San Diego Padres affiliate AZL Padres for the 2000 season. He then took over the GCL Tigers, an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers. After three seasons with the Tigers organization, he returned to college coaching at Texas State.
In 2009, Bushong returned to professional ranks taking over the Class A Oneonta Tigers, who later moved to Norwich, Connecticut, to become the Connecticut Tigers. Bushong's final season as manager was 2010.

## Head coaching record

The following is a listing of Bushong's record as a head coach at the college level.
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| SW Texas State Bobcats (Southland Conference) (1994–1999) ||||||
| 1994 | SW Texas State | 28–23 | 10–13 | 7th | |
| 1995 | SW Texas State | 23–31 | 10–14 | 6th | |
| 1996 | SW Texas State | 27–32 | 19–11 | 1st (Texas) | |
| 1997 | SW Texas State | 38–26 | 18–11 | 1st (Texas) | Regional |
| 1998 | SW Texas State | 28–28 | 13–11 | 5th | |
| 1999 | SW Texas State | 37–32 | 15–12 | 3rd | Regional |
| SW Texas State: | SW Texas State: | 181–172 | 85–72 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 181–172 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Merenhor

Merenhor (died c. 2190 BC) may have been an Eighth Dynasty king of ancient Egypt during the First Intermediate Period. His name is only attested on the Abydos King List (n. 46). Merenhor is absent from the Turin canon as a large lacuna in this document affects most kings of the 7th/8th Dynasty. No contemporary document or building with his name has been found.
# Brin-Jonathan Butler

Brin-Jonathan Butler (born 1979) is a freelance journalist, Amazon interviewer, filmmaker and host of the podcast Tourist Information. His work has been published in The Classical, The Rumpus, Harper's, The Daily Beast, Vice, ESPN The Magazine, The Paris Review, The Huffington Post and Salon.com. His book A Cuban Boxer's Journey was published 2014. The Domino Diaries was published in 2015. The Grandmaster: Magnus Carlsen and the Match That Made Chess Great Again was published in 2018 and longlisted for the 2020 RBC Taylor Prize.
Butler has a forthcoming documentary film, Split-Decision, examining Cuban–American relations.
Butler is a member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and PEN America.
Butler is also a member of Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, a respected international boxing rankings organization that was formed in 2012.

## Publications
### Books

A Cuban Boxer's Journey: Guillermo Rigondeaux, from Castro's Traitor to American Champion, 2014, Picador: a biography on Guillermo Rigondeaux
The Domino Diaries: My Decade Boxing with Olympic Champions and Chasing Hemingway's Ghost in the Last Days of Castro's Cuba, 2015, Picador: a memoir of time in Cuba living and training with Olympic boxing coaches. The Domino Diaries was on The Boston Globe's list of Best Books of 2015 and was shortlisted for the PEN/ESPN Award for Literary Sports Writing in 2016.
The Grandmaster: Magnus Carlsen and the Match That Made Chess Great Again, 2018, Simon & Schuster. Longlisted for the 2020 RBC Taylor Prize.

### Kindle Singles

Errol Morris: The Kindle Singles Interview, 2015
Mike Tyson: The Kindle Singles Interview, 2014

### Articles

ESPN
* What More Could Have Angulo Given Us?
* Donaire-Rigondeaux Full of Promises
* This Way Out: Inside the High Paced Underground Economy of Smuggling Champion Boxers
* Donaire-Rigondeaux Full of Promise
Salon
* Sparring with Mike Tyson
* The Way We Left Cuba
* Cuba's Forgotten Champ
SBNation
* Requiem for a Welterweight
* Training Pampered Motherfuckers: Eric Kelly Schools the 1%
* Gold in the Mud
* Hero's for Sale: The Agony of the Cuban Athlete
* After the Fall: 25 Years after Mike Tyson lost to Buster Douglas, why do we still have sympathy for the devil?
* "Mayweather vs Pacquiao: The Poison Oasis"
Vice
* The Horrors of Staying in Touch on Facebook
Aljazeera
* Hurricane Carter's Obituary
# David Butler (author)

David Butler (born 1 January 1964) is an Irish novelist, short story writer, playwright, poet and actor. He has won several literary prizes, such as the Ted McNulty Award from Poetry Ireland and the Féile Filíochta International Award and the Fish Short Story Award.

## Reception

Butler's work has been generally well received by critics, with a reviewer for the Sunday Times describing the main character of The Judas Kiss as being "among the more outlandishly repulsive creations of recent Irish fiction." Author Pat McCabe wrote of City of Dis, which was shortlisted for the Kerry Group Irish Novel of the Year 2015, “David Butler's compelling mythic, metaphysical X-ray is beautifully written and ought to cement his already growing reputation.” while for the Kirkus Review, the award-winning novel is “A dark romp featuring delightfully crackling dialogue and the mental gymnastics of a protagonist so on edge he tries to silence a yowling cat with poison.”

## Awards and honors

* 2001: Poetry Ireland's Ted McNulty Prize
* 2002: Brendan Kennelly Award
* 2004: Poetry Ireland Féile Filíochta International Poetry Festival
* 2013: SCDA ‘Play on Words’ One Act Drama Award
* 2014: Fish Short Story Award
* 2015: Cork Arts Theatre Writers’ Award
* 2016: ITT/Redline Short Story Award
* 2020: Maria Edgeworth Poetry Award
* 2021: Benedict Kiely Short Story Award
* 2022: Colm Toibin Short Story Award
* 2023: ChipLit Fest Short Story Award
Two-times' winner of the Maria Edgeworth Short Story Award
# I Love the Way You Love Me

"I Love the Way You Love Me" is a song recorded by American country music singer John Michael Montgomery from his debut album, Life's a Dance (1992). It was written by Victoria Shaw and Chuck Cannon, and released in March 1993 as the album's second single. The song reached the top of the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It became Montgomery's first number-one single and was named Song of the Year by the Academy of Country Music. In 2024, Montgomery's son Walker released a cover version of his father's song.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Marc Ball and premiered in early 1993.

## Boyzone version

"I Love the Way You Love Me" was covered by the Irish boyband Boyzone. It was released on November 23, 1998, as the fifth single from their third album, Where We Belong (1998). The song has received a gold certification in the UK, where it charted at number two, and in New Zealand, where it topped the RIANZ Singles Chart for two weeks. "I Love the Way You Love Me" was re-produced by Steve Mac for its single release, with the album version being produced by Rose & Foster.

### Track listings

UK CD1
* "I Love the Way You Love Me" (Victoria Shaw, Chuck Cannon)
* "Waiting for You" (Phil Harding, Ian Curnow, Stephen Gately)
* "Let the Message Run Free" (Ronan Keating, Ray Hedges, Martin Brannigan)
UK CD2
* "I Love the Way You Love Me" (Shaw, Cannon)
* "Grease Medley" (live from Wembley) (Barry Gibb, Jim Jacobs, Warren Casey, John Farrar)
* "No Matter What" (live from Wembley) (Andrew Lloyd Webber, Jim Steinman)
UK cassette single
* "I Love the Way You Love Me" (Shaw, Cannon)
* "Waiting for You" (Harding, Curnow, Gately)

### Personnel

Personnel are lifted from the By Request album booklet.
* Victoria Shaw – writing
* Chuck Cannon – writing
* Paul Gendler – acoustic guitars
* Frizzy Karlsson – electric guitars
* Steve Mac – piano, production, mixing
* Chris Laws – drums, engineering
* Richard Niles – string arrangement
* Robin Sellars – mix engineering

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 5,000$^*$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Actinochaetopteryx setifacies

Actinochaetopteryx setifacies is a species of fly that belongs to the genus Actinochaetopteryx, and the family Tachinidae. It was first described by Hiroshi Shima in 1988.
This species is native to:

## Distribution

Sulawesi.
# Horst Lehr

Horst Justin Junior Lehr (born 6 December 1999, Ludwigshafen am Rhein) is a German freestyle wrestler. He is a bronze medalist in the men's 57 kg event at the 2021 World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway. He is also a two-time bronze medalist in this event at the European Wrestling Championships.

## Career

Lehr competed in the 57 kg event at the 2019 World Wrestling Championships held in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan without winning a medal. He was eliminated in his second match by Nurislam Sanayev of Kazakhstan. Later that year, Lehr represented Germany at the 2019 Military World Games held in Wuhan, China and he won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event.
In 2020, Lehr won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Rome, Italy. In 2021, he won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event at the World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway.
Lehr won the gold medal in his event at the 2022 European U23 Wrestling Championship held in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. A few months later, he won the silver medal in his event at the Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2022 held in Rome, Italy. Lehr competed in the 57 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia where he was eliminated in his first match.
Lehr competed at the 2024 European Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan hoping to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was eliminated in his first match and he did not qualify for the Olympics. Lehr also competed at the 2024 World Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey without qualifying for the Olympics.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2019 | Military World Games | Wuhan, China | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
| 2020 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
| 2021 | World Championships | Oslo, Norway | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
| 2023 | European Championships | Zagreb, Croatia | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
# Sixth, Seventh, and Tenth Street Stone Arch Bridges

The Sixth, Seventh, and Tenth Street Stone Arch Bridges are three stone arch bridges in Charleston, Illinois, which carry Sixth, Seventh, and Tenth Streets across the Town Branch of Cassell Creek. Prominent local stonemason Alexander Briggs built the three bridges during the 1890s, when increasing development in Charleston expanded across the creek. The three bridges were all built from locally quarried limestone, and each has a single arch design with abutments at both ends. While Charleston has thirteen bridges across the Town Branch, these three are the only stone arch bridges in the city.
The bridges were added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 8, 2001.
# Skew Arch Bridge (Reading, Pennsylvania)

The Skew Arch Bridge in Reading, Pennsylvania, also known as the Askew Bridge and nicknamed the Soap and Whiskey Bridge, is an historic skew arch bridge that was completed in 1857. Its design enabled it to carry two tracks of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad (P&R) at an angle over Sixth Street in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
This bridge was acquired by Conrail after the P&R's demise in 1976 and was transferred to Norfolk Southern Railway in 1999.

## History

The bridge was designed in 1856 by Richard Osborne, who submitted a pre-construction model to the company. Workers were partially paid with whiskey and pieces of soap, rather than entirely in cash, leading to the structure's unusual nickname.
The main arch of the bridge spans 40 feet (12 m), with two smaller arches spanning the sidewalks on either side. The courses of the arch were constructed from local brownstone in elliptical curves that follow the angle at which the railroad tracks cross the street. As a result, there is no keystone in the arch.
In 1951, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission placed a historical marker on the site; in 1973 the bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Gallery

* View of the courses of the arch, 1999
* From the southeast, 2011
# Skydance Bridge

The Skydance Bridge (oftentimes called the Skydance Pedestrian Bridge or Scissortail Bridge) is a pedestrian bridge and public artwork in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States.

## History and design

On May 15, 2002, the United States Department of Transportation approved a plan for the Oklahoma City Crosstown realignment. Included in the plan was the requirement that the city build a pedestrian bridge to cross Interstate 40. In 2008, Oklahoma City mayor Mick Cornett announced a design competition for the bridge. Architects Hans and Torrey Butzer conceived of the bridge as being inspired by the mating dance of the scissor-tailed flycatcher, Oklahoma's state bird. The double-winged structure would be a sculptural landmark and provide support to a pedestrian deck that connects two portions of Oklahoma City's Scissortail Park. The concept was developed into the competition-winning design by Hans Butzer, Stan Carroll, Ken Fitzsimmons, Jeremy Gardner, Bret Johnston, Laurent Massenat, Chris Ramseyer, and David Wanzer in collaboration with MKEC Inc.
The location of the bridge was chosen as part of the "Core to Shore" initiative, which was intended to connect the core of downtown Oklahoma City to the shore of the Oklahoma River. An urban park was in the early stages of planning in the same area as part of the MAPS 3 project; the bridge connects the park's upper and lower portions.
The city allocated a budget of $6.8 million. The cost was originally estimated to be around $5.2 million, but unexpected problems pushed the estimate to $12.8 million. To lower costs, part of the bridge was redesigned, including the elimination of large cables originally intended to stretch from the top of the bird design to the base of the bridge. Construction was originally expected to run from March to November 2011, but due to the cost issues construction did not begin until August 2011. It was constructed at the same time as the new Interstate 40.
The Manhattan Road & Bridge Company built the 380-feet long, 192-feet tall, 20-feet wide bridge. The bird sculpture was completed in December 2011, and construction was finished in April 2012. The bridge officially opened on April 23, 2012, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony which included appearances by design architects and public officials. The design includes fully programmable energy efficient LED lights that illuminate the bridge from dusk to dawn.
In June 2019, city leaders approved a $840,000 repair project on the bridge to replace the wood deck, which had reached its lifespan. It was replaced with a composite fiberglass deck and underwent construction from summer 2019 through summer 2020.

## Reception

In 2012, the structure was named one of the 50 best public art projects in the United States by the Americans for the Arts' "Public Art Network Year in Review".