OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tockus

Tockus is a genus of birds in the hornbill family, Bucerotidae, which are native to Africa.

## Description

Hornbills in the genus Tockus are medium-sized African birds with triangular shaped curved bills. They can be found in tropical and sub-tropical African grasslands, forests and savannahs. They all have long tail feathers which are black on the exterior and white on the interior.

## Species

The genus contains the following ten species:
* Monteiro's hornbill (Tockus monteiri)
* Red-billed hornbill group
** Northern red-billed hornbill (Tockus erythrorhynchus)
** Damara red-billed hornbill (Tockus damarensis)
** Southern red-billed hornbill (Tockus rufirostris)
** Tanzanian red-billed hornbill (Tockus ruahae)
** Western red-billed hornbill (Tockus kempi)
* Yellow-billed hornbill group
** Southern yellow-billed hornbill (Tockus leucomelas)
** Eastern yellow-billed hornbill (Tockus flavirostris)
* Von der Decken's hornbill (Tockus deckeni)
* Jackson's hornbill (Tockus jacksoni)
# ACA Women's Cricket Academy Ground

Andhra Cricket Association Women's Cricket Academy Ground is a multi purpose stadium in Guntur, Andhra Pradesh. The ground is mainly used for organizing matches of football, cricket and other sports. The ground is home of India women's national cricket team and Women's Cricket Academy is located. The ground is yet to hosted international match but has many women's domestic mathes.
# Andrew Himes

Andrew Himes (born 1950) is an American writer and editor. He was the founding executive director of the Charter for Compassion, launched in 2008 by TED.com and Karen Armstrong, with the mission of supporting the emergence of a "global compassion movement". He is the author of The Sword of the Lord: The Roots of Fundamentalism in an American Family. Himes' grandfather was John R. Rice, dean of American fundamentalists for decades until his death in 1980, and mentor to many younger Baptist preachers including Billy Graham and Jerry Falwell, as well as founding editor of The Sword of the Lord newspaper. Himes' great-grandfather, Will Rice, was a preacher, a farmer, and a Texas State senator.
In 1989, Himes was founding editor of MacTech, a journal of Macintosh software development. In 1992, he was founding editor of the Microsoft Developer Network, and then led the first web development project in the history of the company, a project dubbed the MSDN OffRamp, aimed at making articles, resources, and technical information available on the Internet to an audience of software developers. Beginning in 1994 Himes managed Microsoft's platform web team producing the sites for all of Microsoft’s operating systems, browsers, development tools, and technologies. After leaving Microsoft, he founded Project Alchemy, a non-profit company providing technology assistance, training, consulting, database and web solutions to hundreds of grassroots organizations working for social justice in the Pacific Northwest.
Himes was co-founder in 2003 of the international movement, Poets Against the War, and produced the 2005 documentary Voices in Wartime an exploration of the trauma of war through the lens of poetry. In 2004, Himes founded Voices Education Project, a web site dedicated to "teaching peace and compassion", now the education program of the Charter for Compassion. In 2008, Himes was a member of the organizing committee for the Seeds of Compassion event in Seattle, WA.
In 2011, Himes published The Sword of the Lord: The Roots of Fundamentalism in an American Family, a history of the growth and development of fundamentalist Christianity over two centuries in the United States. In 2012, Himes was founding director of Charter for Compassion International, a global movement to create compassionate cities and communities.
Since 2017, Himes has been Director of Collective Impact for the Carbon Leadership Forum, a nonprofit organization with the mission of accelerating the transformation of the building sector to radically reduce the greenhouse gas emissions attributed to materials (also known as embodied carbon) used in buildings and infrastructure. CLF works to research, educate, and foster cross-collaboration to bring embodied carbon of buildings and infrastructure down to zero. The organization's vision is of a transformed, decarbonized building industry – better buildings for a better planet.
# That Don't Make Me a Bad Guy

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (76/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| Billboard | (favorable) |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The New York Times | (positive) |
| Slant | |
That Don't Make Me a Bad Guy is the twelfth studio album by American country music artist Toby Keith. It was released on October 28, 2008 by Show Dog Nashville. The album's lead-off single, "She Never Cried in Front of Me", reached number one on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in late October 2008, as did "God Love Her", the second single, in March 2009. The third single, "Lost You Anyway", was released on March 16, 2009. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA. Keith wrote or co-wrote all the songs on this album, collaborating with Bobby Pinson on all but three.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 2 |
| US Billboard 200 | 5 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2008) | Position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 52 |
| Chart (2009) | Position |
| US Billboard 200 | 132 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 25 |

## Personnel

* Perry Coleman – background vocals
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Shannon Forrest – drums
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar, dobro
* Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle
* Vicki Hampton – background vocals
* Mark Hill – bass guitar
* Jim Hoke – tenor saxophone
* Charles Judge – keyboards, piano
* Toby Keith – lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar
* Jerry McPherson – electric guitar
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards, piano
* Steve Patrick – trumpet
* Scat Springs – background vocals
* Ilya Toshinsky – acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
# Habogi

Habogi is an Icelandic fairy tale published in Neuislandische Volksmärchen by linguist Adeline Rittershaus. Andrew Lang included it in The Brown Fairy Book.

## Source

Adeline Rittershaus sourced the tale from a female teller named Guðríður Einarsdóttir.

## Synopsis

A couple had three daughters, and the youngest was the most beautiful and best tempered. One day, the father asked what names their prospective husbands had. The oldest wanted her husband to have the name Sigmund, which gave her many choices; the second, Sigurd, and there were seven in their own village; the youngest, Helga, at the urging of a voice, said, Habogi, and none of them had ever heard of a man named Habogi. Sigmunds and Sigurds came to woo the older two, and other men the youngest, but none of them were named Habogi. Finally, her sisters married, and a coarse old peasant came, saying he was Habogi and Helga must marry him. Helga agreed.
When her sisters' wedding was over, he brought her a beautiful horse, with a saddle of red and gold, and said she must see where she would live once she married him. They rode off, and he showed her a great meadow, with a large herd of sheep that were his, but the finest one, with golden bells on its horns, was to be hers. They rode on, to a fine herd of cow, but the finest one was to be hers; and then a herd of horses, and whichever one she chose was to be hers.
He brought her to a little, tumble-down house, which did not seem fitting for a man with such herds, but she said nothing. He took her within, and it was marvelously furnished. Because he had to prepare for the wedding, he had his foster brother take her home. On the third day, she brought her sisters and parents. Her sisters were jealous when they saw the flocks. They were heartened by the little house, but once within, their jealousy returned. They tried to mar her wedding gown, which was finer than theirs had been with ashes, but Habogi prevented the ashes from staining it, and fixed the two sisters where they stood, so that everyone mocked them.
The next morning, the house was a palace, and a handsome young man was there, and Helga told her sisters that the man was her Habogi.

## Analysis

Folklorist D. L. Ashliman grouped the tale under type ATU 444*, "Enchanted Princes", a miscellaneous tale type of the Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index. Another tale of this type is Hermod and Hadvor.
In her commentaries, Adeline Rittershaus surmises that the tale seemed incomplete, since the narrative does not tell if Habogi was an enchanted prince himself, or disguises as an old man to test his bride.
# List of people known as the Bastard

The Bastard is an epithet which may refer to:
* Anthony, bastard of Burgundy (1421–1504), half-brother of Charles the Bold
* Antonio I the Bastard, Antonio I Acciaioli (died 1435), illegitimate son of Nerio I of Athens
* Basil Lekapenos (c. 925 – c. 985), known as Basil the Parakoimomenos or Basil the Nothos (both "Basil the Bastard"), Greek illegitimate child of Romanos I Lekapenos
* Bastard of Arran, Sir James Hamilton of Finnart (1495–1540), Scottish nobleman and architect
* Bastard of Fauconberg, Thomas Neville (1429–1471), Lancastrian leader in the Wars of the Roses
* Bastard of Orleans, Jean de Dunois (1402–1468), illegitimate son of Louis d'Orléans
* The Bastard of Roussillon, illegitimate son of Catalan Nuño Sánchez
* The Bastard of Vaurus, defended the French town in the siege of Meaux in 1422
* Corneille, bastard of Burgundy (1420–1452), illegitimate son of Philip the Good
* Geoffrey, the Bastard, Geoffrey, Archbishop of York (c. 1152–1212), illegitimate son of Henry II, King of England
* Harry the Bastard, from the British 1990s television series Bottom
* Henry the Bastard, Henry II of Castile (1334–1379), illegitimate child of King Alfonso XI of Castile
* James II (the Bastard) of Cyprus (1439–1473), illegitimate son of John II of Cyprus
* Jean de Lescun, the Bastard of Armagnac (died 1473), French ally of King Louis XI of France
* João the Bastard, John I of Portugal (1357–1433), King of Portugal and the Algarve, 1385–1433
* Logan, the Bastard of Rhuddlan, 1996-
* John the Bastard (disambiguation), several people
* Lionel, Bastard of Vendôme, captured Joan of Arc at the siege of Compiègne in 1430
* Lo Bord del rei d'Arago (literally "The Bastard of the King of Aragon"), unknown composer in Occitan
* Philip the Bastard or Philip Faulconbridge, a character in Shakespeare's play King John
* Raymond the Bastard, from an episode of the 2004 British Max and Paddy's Road to Nowhere
* Robert the Bastard, Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester (before 1100–1147), illegitimate son of King Henry I of England
* William the Bastard, William the Conqueror, King of England (1028–1087)
* Ywain the Bastard, a Knight of the Round Table in later Arthurian legend
# Ephraim Palace

The Ephraim Palace (German: Ephraim-Palais) is a Rococo-style building in Berlin, Germany, originally constructed in 1766. Despite the destruction of the palace in 1936 by Nazi Germany, East German state sponsored reconstruction began in 1985, as many elements of the facade were restored. Today, the Ephraim Palace is a cultural-heritage property and houses a museum, Stadtmuseum Berlin, mostly dealing with cultural topics.
The Ephraim Palace is named after Veitel Heine Ephraim, who hired the experienced architect Friedrich Wilhelm Dieterichs to design a palace on the property of the oldest pharmacy of Berlin.
# Robert C. Henry

Robert Clayton Henry (July 16, 1921 – September 8, 1981) was an American politician who served as Mayor of Springfield, Ohio from 1966 to 1968 as one of the first black mayors of a midwestern city; however, this achievement is frequently overshadowed by fellow African American mayor Carl B. Stokes, who was elected mayor of Cleveland in 1967.

## Biography

Henry was born in Springfield, a son of Guy Henry and Nellie Reed. He attended Wittenberg University in Springfield and the Cleveland College of Mortuary Science in Cleveland, Ohio for his degree in mortuary studies. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Central State University in 1968.
Henry was elected to Springfield's city commission in 1961, and began his term in January 1962. The commission then appointed him as the city's mayor in 1966, succeeding Maurice K. Baach, the city's first Jewish mayor. In 1968, he refused to run for re-election (his successor, Betty Brunk, was Springfield's first female mayor), but remained on the city commission. After finishing his term as mayor, Henry was selected as a member of a fact-finding commission to Vietnam by order of then-president, Lyndon Johnson, and later returned in 1970 under Richard M. Nixon to inspect non-military activities. In 1972, he was the Republican Party nominee for the 60th District seat in the Ohio House of Representatives, but lost in the general election.
Aside from his political career, Henry was also the owner and operator of the Robert C. Henry Funeral Home, founded in 1951. He also continued to serve as head of charity drives and numerous civic organizations in the Springfield area. He was honored by a parade and banquet in Springfield on Robert C. Henry Day during Black History Month. A fountain in downtown Springfield was dedicated to his memory, and a retirement home complex also bears his name.
Henry died in 1981 after a battle with cancer. His remains are interred in Ferncliff Cemetery Mausoleum.
Henry's former son-in-law, Tim Ayers, was also a member of Springfield's city commission, and later, mayor. All three of Henry's children currently reside in Springfield, where they continue to operate the funeral home that bears his name. It is one of few, if not the only, second-generation African-American-owned and -operated businesses in Springfield.
# Julio César Antúnez

Julio César Antúnez Amorín (born January 9, 1956) is a former Uruguayan footballer and manager who played for clubs of Uruguay, Chile and Ecuador and managed in clubs of Uruguay, Chile, Ecuador and Guatemala.
# Hortonville, Indiana

Hortonville is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Hortonville in 1883, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1933. The community's namesake, John B. Horton, served as first postmaster.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau delineated Hortonville as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.
# Kristopher Wells

Kristopher Wells (born October 7, 1971) is a Canadian politician and academic serving as a senator from Alberta since 2024. He is also an associate professor at MacEwan University and the editor-in-chief of the international Journal of LGBT Youth.

## Education

Wells has earned three degrees from the University of Alberta: a Bachelor of Education, a Master of Education, and a Doctor of Philosophy.

## Academic career

Wells was a public school teacher in St. Albert, Alberta. He then worked as a diversity consultant for Edmonton Public Schools, where he helped develop the first sexual and gender identity school board policy in Western Canada.
From 2012 to 2018, he worked at the University of Alberta as an assistant professor and as the faculty director of the Institute for Sexual Minority Studies and Services. In 2018, he was appointed MacEwan University's first Canada Research Chair and was the founding director of the MacEwan Centre for Sexual and Gender Diversity. Wells has served on various committees in Alberta, including the Society for Safe and Caring Schools and Communities, REACH Edmonton, the Alberta Hate Crimes Committee, the Edmonton Police Chief's Community Advisory Council, and the LGBTQ2+ National Monument Committee. He has been a critic of the Alberta government's plan to require parental consent before children under 16 can change their names or preferred gender pronouns in schools.
Wells is the co-creator of pride tape, a campaign that encouraged NHL hockey players to use rainbow-patterned hockey tape on their sticks as a way of showing support for LGBT rights.
As of 2024, Wells is an associate professor in the Department of Child and Youth Care, part of the Faculty of Health and Community Studies at MacEwan University. He holds the Canada Research Chair (Tier II) for the Public Understanding of Sexual and Gender Minority Youth and serves as the founding director for the MacEwan Centre for Sexual and Gender Diversity. His academic work specializes in sexual- and gender-minority youth, education, and culture. He is the editor-in-chief of the international Journal of LGBT Youth.

## Political career

Wells was appointed to the Senate of Canada on August 31, 2024. He was recommended by the Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments and appointed by Governor General of Canada Mary Simon on the advice of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The appointments of Wells and Daryl Fridhandler as senators from Alberta were criticized by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith for ignoring the results of the province's unofficial Senate nominee election.

## Honours

Wells is a recipient of the Alberta Centennial Medal, the Alberta Award for Study of Canadian Human Rights and Multiculturalism, the Alberta Teachers' Association's Public Education Award, and the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal. In 2015, Wells received the University of Alberta Alumni Horizon Award.
# Nahiyeh (disambiguation)

A nahiyah or nahiyeh is a regional or local type of administrative division in much of the Arabic-, Persian- and Turkic-speaking realms.
Nahiyeh may also refer to the following villages in Iran:
* Nahiyeh, East Azerbaijan, also known as Nāhīsh
* Nahiyeh, Mazandaran
* Nayeh, also known as Nahiyeh, Qom
# Lilliestierna

Lilliestierna is a Swedish noble family as well as the name of an earlier, extinct, noble family.
The first family descended from the Mayor of Stockholm, Bo Bjugg, whose son Jöns Bosson Bjugg was knighted in 1648 and awarded the name Lilliestierna. The family was introduced at the Swedish House of Nobility in 1649 under number 427 but ceased to exist with Jöns Bosson Bjugg himself.
The originator of the second family is Olof Persson (1600-1632) who was Senior Judge in Stockholm. The son of Olof Persson, the Secretary of the Government’s Chancery in Bremen and later the Secretary of the Royal Chancery in Stockholm, Andreas Bjugg (1631–1679), was knighted in September 1675 in Uppsala by Charles XI and awarded the name Lilliestierna. The family was introduced at The House of Nobility in 1678 under number 888.
Before the ennoblement Andreas Lilliestierna had accomplished several assignments for the Swedish Crown. He is particularly noted for serving as Secretary of Legation in Count Schlippenbach's unfortunate embassy to Poland in November 1660. The legation that sailed from Stockholm on the crown ship "Resande mannen" on 22 November 1660 only made it to Landsort south-east of Stockholm where it was caught by a storm and went under during the night between 22 and 23 November.
The family was promoted in 1778 to the reinstated second class at the House of Nobility, "Riddarklassen".
Andreas Lilliestierna married Catharina Beata Tönnek whose mother belonged to the Von Galen family. Their first son, Lieutenant-Colonel Carl Gustaf Lilliestierna was killed in the Battle of Düna on 9 July 1701. The second son, Henrik Gerhard Lilliestierna, was legal military counsel to Charles XII. Despite his position, Lilliestierna took part in combat and was captured by the Russian army after the Swedish defeat at Poltava in 1709 and died in a Russian military prison in Moscow on 7 December 1710. Before his imprisonment however, Lilliestierna had married Maria Elisabeth Günther with whom he got several children forming the line of the current living family.
Other noted members of the family are Carl Lilliestierna (1696 -1742), Hjalmar Rickard Lilliestierna (1861-1936) and Christina Lilliestierna (1923-2000).
The family first held the fideicommissum entailed estate of Edö near Askersund, which Captain Adolf Gerhard Lilliestierna traded in 1827 for the fideicommissum entailed estate of Stora Ek near Mariestad in Västra Götaland.
# Judson, Indiana

Judson (Also called Poplar Grove) is an unincorporated community in Ervin Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States. It is part of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau delineated Judson as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.
# Tuure Lehén

Tuure Valdemar Lehén (28 April 1893 – 12 October 1976) was a prominent Finnish communist and later Finnish-Soviet politician as well as a philosopher, journalist and historian.

## Biography

Lehén was born in to family of a carpenter. In 1915 he entered the University of Helsinki and studied in its Faculty of Philosophy. Initially, in 1913–18 as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, and since 1918 as a member of the Communist Party of Finland. After the Civil War he underwent training in the Frunze Military Academy. He first came to prominence by writing texts on mob fighting and strike tactics, and in 1926 married Hertta Kuusinen.
From 1925 he was an illegal activist of the Communist Party of Germany for the Communist International. Lehén also fought in the Spanish Civil War and was among the chief of staff of the International Brigades. Returning to Moscow in 1927, he was appointed head of the Central Military-Political School of the Executive Committee of the Communist International and studied in the International Lenin School.
He served as Minister of Internal Affairs in the People's Provisional Government unsuccessfully orchestrated by the Soviet Union for Finland in December 1939. He was also the first rector (1940–41) of Karelo-Finnish, now Petrozavodsk State University. After World War II he became a general in the Red Army.
After the war in 1946, Lehén returned to Finland and continued his research work as the director of the publishing company Kansankulttuuri. Lehén's works interpreting Marx and Engels for Finns were long considered by Finnish Communists to be the most important works in the field used when studying Marxism–Leninism. The most famous of Lehén's philosophical and political works was the Working Class Worldview, written in the late 1940s.
Lehén bore the title of Honorary Doctor of Moscow State University. He died in 1976 in Helsinki and was buried at the Malmi Cemetery.

## Works

* The Road to Victory (originally Der Weg zum Sieg ; pseudonym Alfred Langer). Published in German in 1926, in Finnish in 1928 and 1932.
* Työväenluokan maailmankatsomus: Luentoja dialektisesta materialismista. 2. painos 1950. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1950.
* Kommunismi ja kristinusko. 2. painos 1953. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1951.
* Kansa ja valtio: Luentoja marxilaisen valtio-opin alkeista. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1952.
* Työväenluokan maailmankatsomus: Luentoja dialektisesta materialismista. 3. uusittu ja täydennetty painos. Kotka: [s.n.], 1959. Teoksen verkkoversio.
* Työväenluokan maailmankatsomus: Luentoja dialektisesta materialismista. 4. painos. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1962.
* Materialisteja ja idealisteja: Tutustumisretki filosofian historiaan. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1964.
* Työväenluokan maailmankatsomus: Luentoja dialektisesta materialismista. Työväenliikkeen tietokirjoja, Taskusarja. 5. painos. – 6. painos 1972. – 7. painos 1976. Helsinki: Kansankulttuuri, 1971.
* Vallankaappaushölmöily 1948. Kansankulttuuri 1948.
* Kansa ja valtio (neuvostomarxismin mukaista valtio-oppia)
* Punaisten ja valkoisten sota. Kansankulttuuri 1967.