OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Boyd (novelist)

James Boyd (July 2, 1888 – February 25, 1944) was an American novelist, most famous for his Revolutionary War novel Drums, which was illustrated by N.C. Wyeth.

## Early life and education

Boyd was born in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, into a wealthy coal and oil family. He was the son of John Yeomans Boyd and Eleanor Gilmore Herr Boyd, who were from North Carolina. He attended The Hill School. He attended Princeton University where he wrote verse and fiction for the Tiger and was its managing editor in his senior year. After graduation in 1910, he studied at Trinity College and Cambridge.

## Career

Boyd served overseas with the Army Ambulance Service in World War I. After World War I, he experienced ill health, and retired to Weymouth, a house his grandfather built in Southern Pines, North Carolina. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Boyd's first book, Drums, was set in Edenton, North Carolina, and has been called the best novel written about the American Revolution. Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, Drums was included in Life Magazine's list of the 100 outstanding books of 1924-1944. He wrote five historical novels, including Bitter Creek, which were thought to have elevated the genre through greater historical accuracy, psychological and sociological awareness, and formal craftsmanship.
In 1940, Boyd organized the Free Company of Players, a group of American writers. This was a coalition of talent that, despite the powerful opposition of right-wing conservative interests (who?), produced a series of original radio plays in response to what they saw as antidemocratic attitudes prevalent in America due to the growing war in Europe. One of his major accomplishments was to bring to his hometown and Weymouth many of the finest writers of the time. Some of the writers who attended were Paul Green, Thomas Wolfe, Sherwood Anderson, William Faulkner, Struthers Burt, and John Galsworthy. In 1941, Boyd bought The Pilot, a regional newspaper.
Boyd died in 1944, at age 55, in Princeton, New Jersey, where he had traveled for a speaking engagement.
# Strolling (disambiguation)

Strolling may also refer to:
* "Strolling", a song by Cole Porter
* Strolling, a musical technique used on Way Out West (Sonny Rollins album)
* "Strolling", a song on Grass Roots (Atban Klann album)
* Strolling, a dance tradition of black Greek life in colleges and universities
# Pseudofistulina

Pseudofistulina is a genus of fungi in the family Fistulinaceae. It was circumscribed in 1962 by Oswaldo and Maria Fidalgo.
# Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers

Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers is a book edited by Derek Willan and published by the Hellenic Philatelic Society of Great Britain in 1994. The book is a work of postal history that describes the postmarks used by Greek rural postmen in the twentieth century since the rural post service was introduced in 1911.
The book is notable for its title. It won the Bookseller/Diagram Prize for Oddest Title of the Year in 1996; in 2008, the book also won a special "Diagram of Diagrams" prize for having the oddest title of any book over the past 30 years.

## Subject matter

Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers looks at the history of Greek stamps in rural parts of the country and how they came to be cancelled by the Greek Postal Service. It is designed "to encourage the collection of Greek stamps and to promote their study".

## Bookseller/Diagram Prize

The most notable achievement of the book is that its title is considered to be one of the oddest of any book ever published. It first won the Bookseller/Diagram Prize for Oddest Title of the Year in 1996, In 2008, a special "Diagram of Diagrams" prize was held in order to mark the 30th anniversary of the creation of the prize. Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers was one of the candidates, along with all other previous winners. The book managed to win the top prize, earning 13% of the vote from around 1,000 voters. It won the prize despite another book, People Who Don't Know They're Dead, leading the poll for most of the running. It came second with 11% of the vote, with How to Avoid Huge Ships coming third with 10%.
Philip Stone, charts editor at The Bookseller, said that the book won because the subject matter related to current news about post office closures. He said: "The papers are littered with news stories regarding the closure of local, rural post offices across Great Britain, and I sincerely believe that this title provides further proof to the current Government that the British public are passionate about the maintenance and continuation of local mail delivery services. And not just nationally, but internationally".
# Greely Fiord

Greely Fiord is a natural inlet in the west of Ellesmere Island, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut in the Arctic Archipelago. To the south lies the Cañon Fiord and the Agassiz Ice Cap. To the northwest is Borup Fiord and Tanquary Fiord is northeast.
# Stâna

Stâna may refer to:
* Stâna, a village in Socond Commune, Satu Mare County
* Stana, a village in Almașu Commune, Sălaj County
* Stâna, a village in the city of Zalău, Sălaj County
# Stâlpu

Stâlpu is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Stâlpu.
# Studzienica, Opole Voivodeship

Studzienica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Głubczyce, within Głubczyce County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Stuart Robertson (footballer, born 1946)

Stuart John Robertson (born 16 December 1946) is a former footballer who played centre half for Doncaster Rovers and Northampton Town.

## Club career

Robertson came through the ranks of Nottingham Forest Juniors, signing for the senior team in 1964 when he was 18.

### Doncaster Rovers

After two season without a first team appearance, he moved to Third Division club Doncaster Rovers, his debut being in a 1–0 victory at Swindon Town on 1 October 1966. That first season he played 33 games, mainly at centre half but also filling in a variety of defensive positions, then in his second season he was the established centre half player appearing 47 times as Rovers finished mid table in the Fourth Division.
Robertson scored his first goal in a 7–0 home victory over Aldershot in February 1969, netting twice more that season as Doncaster won the league title. In his 5th season he played five games at centre forward, scoring twice in those games, as Doncaster struggled with having enough quality players and were eventually relegated.

### Northampton Town

After the end of the 1971–72 season, Robertson moved to Northampton Town where he remained till the summer of 1979. He was voted Player of the Season for 1978–79.

### Bedford Town

His next club was Bedford Town of the Southern League. He was released after the end of the 1979–80 season.

## Personal life

After football, Robertson managed a sports complex in Northampton.
# Strong

Strong may refer to:

## Education

* The Strong, an educational institution in Rochester, New York, United States
* Strong Hall (Lawrence, Kansas), an administrative hall of the University of Kansas
* Strong School, New Haven, Connecticut, United States, an overflow school for district kindergartners and first graders

## Music
### Albums

* Strong (Tyler Hubbard album), 2024
* Strong (Anette Olzon album), 2021
* Strong (Arrested Development album), 2010
* Strong (Michelle Wright album), 2013
* Strong (Thomas Anders album), 2010
* Strong (Tracy Lawrence album), 2004
* Strong, a 2000 album by Clare Quilty

### Songs

* "Strong" (London Grammar song), 2013
* "Strong" (One Direction song), 2013
* "Strong" (Robbie Williams song), 1999
* "Strong" (Romy song), 2022
* "Strong", a song by After Forever from Remagine
* "Strong", a song by Audio Adrenaline from Worldwide
* "Strong", a song by LeAnn Rimes from Whatever We Wanna
* "Strong", a song by London Grammar from If You Wait
* "Strong", a song by Will Hoge from Never Give In
* "Strong", a song from the 2015 film Cinderella
* "Strong", a song from the musical The Lightning Thief

## People and fictional characters

* Strong (surname), including lists of people and fictional characters
* Strong Vincent (1837–1863), American Civil War Union Army brigadier general and lawyer
* List of people known as the Strong

## Places
### United States

* Strong, Arkansas, a city
* Strong, Maine, a town
* Strongs, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Strong, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
* Strong, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Fort Strong, Boston harbor, Massachusetts
* Strong City, Kansas, a city
* Strong City, Oklahoma, a town
* Strong Island (Michigan)
* Strong Island, Pleasant Bay, Cape Cod, Massachusetts
* Strong River, Mississippi
* Strong Township, Chase County, Kansas

### Elsewhere

* Strong, Ontario, Canada, a township
* Mount Strong, Antarctica
* Strong Peak, Antarctica
* 22622 Strong, an asteroid

## Other uses

* Strong Memorial Hospital, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York, United States
* SK Strong, a Norwegian sports club that merged into Grüner IL in 1952
* USS Strong, two United States Navy destroyers
* Strong (TV series), an American reality show which debuted in 2016
* Strong!, a 2012 documentary about Olympic weightlifter Cheryl Haworth
* Strong (advertisement), a controversial advertisement by the 2012 US presidential candidate Rick Perry
* Strong Capital Management, a defunct American financial services firm
# Greenbo Lake State Resort Park

Greenbo Lake State Resort Park in Kentucky is a resort park in the northeastern part of the commonwealth, close to the town of Greenup, Kentucky in Greenup County on Kentucky State Route 1. It features a 36-room lodge named for Greenup County resident and writer Jesse Hilton Stuart, a 63-site campground with 35 primitive sites, a swimming pool with slides, two tennis courts, an 18-hole miniature golf course, an amphitheater and a scuba refuge area. The lodge contains a 232-seat dining room. It is centered on the 300-acre (120 ha) Greenbo Lake that features a boat dock and marina. There are over 25 miles (40 km) of hiking, biking and horseback trails. The park hosts a variety of community events each year including a quilt show, murder mystery dinner theaters, scrapbooking, and a 5K race.
# Stuart Turner

Stuart Turner may refer to:
* Stuart Turner (baseball) (born 1991), American baseball player
* Stuart Turner (cricketer) (born 1943), English cricketer
* Stuart Turner (engineer) (1869–1920), English engineer
* Stuart Turner (musician), English alternative blues singer
* Stuart Turner (rugby union) (born 1972), rugby union player
* Stuart Turner (EastEnders), a fictional character
* Stuart Turner (The Bill), a fictional character
* Stuart Turner (company), British engineering company founded in 1906
# Gregoire Lake 176B

Gregoire Lake 176B is an Indian reserve of the Fort McMurray First Nation in Alberta, located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo.
# Su. Samuthiram

Su. Samuthiram (1941 – 1 April 2003), was a Tamil writer from Tamil Nadu, India.

## Biography

Samuthiram was born in Tippanampatti village in Tirunelveli District. He worked in All India Radio and Doordarshan. He was a prolific writer who wrote fourteen novels, four novellas, two essay anthologies, one play and more than 300 short stories (published as twenty two collections). Many of his works have been translated into other Indian languages like Telugu, Hindi and Malayalam. His political orientation was socialist and he was involved in many literary feuds with his fellow writers like Asokamitran and Vannanilavan. His works reflect his socialist beliefs and most of them are about the oppression of the downtrodden. In 1990, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his novel Veril Pazhutha Pala (lit. The Jack Fruit that ripened at the root). He died in 2003 in a road accident in Chennai.

## Awards

* Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil (1990)
* Tamil Annai award from Tamil University, Thanjavur
* Ilakkiyachinthanai Short Story prize.
* Kalaignar Award from Murasoli Trust (posthumous)

## Partial bibliography
### Novels

* Veril pazhutha pala
* Vaada malli
* Palai pura
* Oorukkul oru puratchi
* Oru Kottukku VeLiyae
* Kagidha Uravugal
* Mann Sumai
* Thalai Paagai
* Velichathai nokki
* Valarppu magal
* Sathiyathukku kattupattal
* Tharaasu
* Sathiya avesam
* Illam thorum idayangal
* Nizhal mukangal
* Moottam
* Oththai Veedu
* Puthai Manal
* Chotru Pattaalam
* Uyarathin Thaazhvukal
# Greig City Academy

Greig City Academy is a mixed-sex secondary school in the London borough of Haringey. It has around 1,100 pupils on its roll.
As well as a busy main school, the Academy includes a thriving Sixth Form with links to Russell Group and other universities as well as specialist sports and arts colleges. More than 85% of sixth formers go on to higher education, including Oxford and Cambridge.
Its outdoor education programme is supported by the Greig Trust. The programme enables students across the school to experience activities such as abseiling, mountain biking, canoeing, kayaking, sailing, rock climbing and much more. In particular, the school has its own fleet of boats, several of which are moored in the Solent. The school was the first and only state school to compete in the 2017 Fastnet Race. It will compete in the 2019 race with crew members aged 13 and up. @GCASailingClub.
Greig City Academy is the only state school in Haringey to offer a classics course and a Latin GCSE. The school is also part of the Mandarin Excellence Programme.
The Greig Trust and the Church of England co-sponsor the Academy. David Greig, a successful local businessman, founded the Greig Trust in memory of his mother in 1949. The school receives sponsorship for STEM from the Worshipful Company of Tallow Chandlers Livery Company.
Sixth-former Montel Fagan-Jordan was awarded Young Sailor of the Year in January 2018.

## Achievements

The school has a strong STEM offering with teams of pupils winning the UK Robotics Championships and competing in the World Championships in Kentucky in 2015, 2016 and 2017. Several teams reached national level in 2018 and 2019. The school is working with associated primary schools to improve STEM across Haringey and has a STEM aptitude stream.
Greig City Academy is the only state school in the UK with a competitive sailing yacht.
Haringey Council's Outstanding for All Awards: The school's Robotics team won the Outstanding Achievement Award for STEM in 2018 and Joye Manyan won the Governor of the Year award. Head of Sixth Form, Jon Holt, won the Councillor Egan Outstanding Achievement Award 2017. Student Jackie Lee won the Achievement in the Arts Award 2017. The outdoor education programme won the Sports Award in 2016. A robotics team from the school won the STEM Award in 2016. Students in previous years have also won arts and sports awards.
The school is an affiliated school of the UK-wide Arkwright Scholarships and its students regularly secure the prestigious Arkwright Engineering Scholarships.
GCA was one of 10 schools selected to run the Falcon Initiative project (sponsored by the Royal Aeronautical Society and Boeing) - to design and build a fully functional flight training simulator for under £500.
The school's Progress 8 scores for GCSE 2016 place it in the top 2% of schools in the country for high achievers and girls.
# Greyhound Bus Station (Portland, Oregon)

Greyhound Lines operated a bus station and terminal in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown, until 2019. The building was closed to the public, and as of fall 2020 was slated to operate as a temporarily homeless shelter.
# Greyhound Derby

Greyhound Derby can refer to one of several competitions for racing greyhounds;
* English Greyhound Derby, run at Towcester Greyhound Stadium
* Irish Greyhound Derby, run at Shelbourne Park
* Scottish Greyhound Derby, discontinued event run at Shawfield Stadium until 2019
* Welsh Greyhound Derby, discontinued event run at Cardiff Arms Park until 1977
# Strychnos spinosa

Strychnos spinosa, the Natal orange, also called Mokotra in Madagascar, is a tree indigenous to tropical and subtropical Africa. It produces sweet-sour, yellow fruits, containing numerous hard brown seeds. Greenish-white flowers grow in dense heads at the ends of branches (Sep-Feb/Spring - summer). The fruits tend to appear only after good rains. It is related to the deadly Strychnos nux-vomica, which contains strychnine. The smooth, hard fruit are large and green, ripen to yellow colour. Inside the fruit are tightly packed seeds, which may be toxic, surrounded by a fleshy, brown, edible covering.
Animals such as baboon, monkeys, bushpig, nyala and eland eat the fruit. The leaves are a popular food source for browsers such as duiker, kudu, impala, steenbok, nyala and elephant.

## Distribution

This tree can be found growing singly in well-drained soils. It is found in bushveld, riverine fringes, sand forest and coastal bush from the Eastern Cape to Kwazulu-Natal, northwards to Mozambique, and inland to Eswatini, Zimbabwe, parts of Zambia specifically the western part of Zambia since it is sandy and some parts of southern province of Zambia , northern Botswana, northern Namibia, Angola, Guinea Bissau, to tropical Africa, north west Madagascar, south east Madagascar at Sainte Luce Reserve, Southern Kenya on the lower parts of Eastern arc mountains, north west Ethiopia, and western Tigray at Kafta Sheraro National Park. It is able to grow in semi-arid and arid lands.

## Traditional medicine

The plant, taken alone or in conjunction with extracts of other plants, is used by the Tiv people of Nigeria for snakebites, venereal disease, increasing the flow of breastmilk in lactating mothers, and enhancing physical strength.

## Chemistry

An iridoid, sarracenin, has been isolated from the root bark of Strychnos spinosa.
* Ripe fruit of the Strychnos spinosa tree.
* Dried out fruit of the Strychnos spinosa tree.
# Mambo Mambo – The Best of Lou Bega

"Mambo Mambo - The Best of Lou Bega" is the second compilation album by Lou Bega released in 2004. It includes songs from his previous albums A Little Bit of Mambo' and "Ladies and Gentlemen".

## Track listing

* "Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit of...)"
* "Tricky, Tricky "
* "Mambo Mambo"
* "Can I Tico Tico You"
* "Icecream"
* "Trumpet, Pt. 2"
* "Lady"
* "Yeah Yeah"
* "Club Elitaire "
* "People Lovin' Me"

## Credits
### Composers

Frank Lio Lou Bega Peter Hoff D. Fact Christian Pletschacher Prado Perez Pérez Prado
# Caren

Caren or Carens may refer to:

## People

* Caren (name), including a list of people with the name
* Caren/Karen, a supporting character from Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch

## Places

* Caren Range, mountain range in British Columbia
* Caren, a district in Curacaví, Chile
* Estero Carén, a river in Chile

## Other uses

* CAREN (system), a virtual reality system used for rehabilitation
* Kia Carens, a compact multi-purpose vehicle
* Barbus carens, a ray-finned fish
* Caren (horse), 2016 Canadian Horse of the Year
# Carlo Rosmini

Carlo Rosmini (29 October 1758 – 9 June 1827) was an Italian historian, mainly of biographies.

## Biography

He was born to a noble and wealthy family of Roveredo. His brother was a prominent Catholic theologian Antonio Rosmini (Rosmini-Serbate). In Roveredo, he was close to members of the scholarly Vannetti family, including Clementino. He studied at the Collegium Nobilum of Insbruck. By 1783, with Vanetti, using pseudonyms, he had published a pamphlet of secular verses. This was followed by further essays, including biographies of Ovid (1789) and Seneca (1796). Further essays and biographies of Vittorino da Feltre and Giovanni Battista Guarino followed. After the incorporation of Roveredo into the Napoleonic kingdom of Italy, he moved to Milan. In Milan he wrote biographies of Francesco Filelfo (1808) and Gian Giacomo Trivulzio (1815). In 1820, he published the start of a History of Milan (Dell'Istoria di Milano); this project would occupy him for the next few decades.
# Careri

Careri is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Reggio Calabria in the Italian region Calabria, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southwest of Catanzaro and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Reggio Calabria. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,427 and an area of 38.2 square kilometres (14.7 sq mi). Careri borders the following municipalities: Benestare, Platì, San Luca, Santa Cristina d'Aspromonte.
# Carlos Calero

Carlos Alberto Calero Salcedo (Barranquilla, Atlántico, June 29, 1969) is a Colombian host and presenter. He was consul of Colombia in San Francisco, United States, although at the end of 2017 the Administrative Court of Cundinamarca annulled decree 1617 of October 2016, by means of which the renowned presenter had been appointed as consul of Colombia in San Francisco.
# Carlos Aramayo (alpine skier)

Carlos Aramayo (born 16 May 1972) is a Bolivian alpine skier. He competed in the men's giant slalom at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Mandibular lymph node

The mandibular lymph node is a lymph node found near the jaw.
# Carlo Maria Badini

Carlo Maria Badini (2 June 1925, in Bologna – 19 April 2007, in Bologna) was a renowned Italian arts administrator. From 1964 to 1977 he was the Sovrintendente or General Manager of the Teatro Comunale di Bologna and from 1977 through 1990 he was the Sovrintendente of La Scala. Badini created controversy as a result of the unorthodox methods he used to revitalize La Scala's finances, which had reportedly reached a 2.8 million dollar (US) deficit, such as the introduction of television cameras to record performances and allowing advertisements on the programmes. These innovations allowed the opera house to emerge from the deficit within two years of their implementation. Upon his 1990 departure from La Scala, Badini continued work in the Italian artistic community, becoming chairman of the National Theatre Organization in Italy and co-founding the Mozart Orchestra in Bologna, which he formed alongside former La Scala music director Claudio Abbado.