OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pictures of Hollis Woods

Pictures of Hollis Woods is a 2002 young adult novel by Patricia Reilly Giff. The novel received a Newbery Honor Award in 2003. It was adapted for television in 2007.

## Plot summary

The adventures of a 12 year-old foster girl with a talent for drawing, who moves from family to family. She runs away from home many times because she feels she ruined everything.

## Characters

Hollis Woods - Young foster girl.
The Regans - Old man, Izzy, and Steven. They want Hollis to be a part of her family even though she pushes them away.
Josie - An elderly retired art teacher who adores Hollis, but is forgetful, so Hollis is afraid that the agency will find out and make her go to a different foster home, so she takes her to the Reagans summer cabin/house.
Beatrice - Josie's cousin with whom she is very close. She is also a retired art teacher (like Josie) and now owns a movie theater.
Henry - Josie's cat.
Steven - Hollis's older foster brother
Christina - Hollis's younger foster sister
The Mustard Woman - The lady who took Hollis to Josie.

## Critical reception

Critics praised Giff's work in this book.
According to the School Library Journal, "Giff masterfully weaves these two strands together in a surprising and satisfying ending. Strong characterization and a solid sense of place are the strengths of this heartfelt story that will appeal to fans of Sharon Creech's Ruby Holler (2002), Katherine Paterson's The Great Gilly Hopkins (1978, both HarperCollins), and Zilpha Keatley Snyder's Gib Rides Home (Delacorte, 1998)".
Kirkus reviews states that Giff "expertly portrays the intense, heartfelt emotions Hollis experiences and gives her talent and spunk; she is in no way pathetic, despite her perennial foster-childhood. The secondary characters are also completely drawn and are likable without being too good to be true. This touching story will leave readers pleasantly drained, satisfied with the happy ending, and eager for more about Hollis's future".
Publishers Weekly also stated that "Giff intersperses tender scenes demonstrating Hollis's growing affection for Josie with memories of the Regans, whose images Hollis preserves in her sketchbook".
The Horn Book Magazine has reviewed the book as "a remarkably well-observed novel, weaving gracefully back and forth in time and replete with humor derived primarily from Hollis's candor and tough talk. The tracing of Hollis's relationship with Josie and her foster brother, Steven Regan, is especially well-drawn".
Booklist has also described the novel positively by stating that "Veteran author Giff has a sure hand with language, and the narrative is taut and absorbing".

## Awards

Newbery Medal Honor Book in 2003

## Film adaptation

The Hallmark Hall of Fame film Pictures of Hollis Woods debuted on CBS December 2, 2007. It was directed by Tony Bill and stars Jodelle Ferland as Hollis Woods.
# The Planet of Junior Brown (novel)

The Planet of Junior Brown is a 1971 young adult novel by Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about two boys, Junior Brown and Buddy, who with a school janitor, Mr. Pool, construct a mechanical solar system.

## Reception

Barbara Bader reviewing The Planet of Junior Brown in Kirkus Reviews wrote "This is not a story to be judged on grounds of probability, but one which makes its own insistent reality; it endures along with its promise long after the story ends." and revisiting the book in Horn Book 40 years later noted that children were not borrowing the book from libraries but wrote "the human drama will prevail and Junior Brown will continue to find susceptible readers, here and there, to whom it will mean a great deal."
The Planet of Junior Brown has also been reviewed by African American Review, and Literature Arts Medicine Database.

## Awards and nominations

* 1972–1973 Mark Twain Awards - nomination
* 1971 Horn Book fanfare book
* 1972 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award - winner
* 1972 Newbery Medal - honor

## Adaptations

In 1997 a film of the same name, adapted from the novel was released.
# Vera Altayskaya

Vera Vladimirovna Altayskaya (Russian: Ве́ра Влади́мировна Алта́йская) (21 May 1919 – 28 December 1978) was a Soviet actress known for her roles in children's fairy tale films and comedies.
Born in Petrograd, she was the adoptive daughter of Konstantin Altaysky-Korolyov, a poet and translator, and his wife Vera Petrovna, a pianist. In the late 1930s she moved to Moscow, where in 1940 she graduated from drama school at the Mosfilm studio and joined the studio's repertoire of actors. Her first prominent role was in Yuli Raizman's 1942 film Mashenka.
She married Aleksei Konsovsky, a fellow actor, with whom she had a daughter, Svetlana. In recognition of her film work during the 1940s she received the Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945".
In Mashenka, Altayskaya had played a young beauty, but she later transitioned to character roles. For most of her career, she was typecast as shrewish or matronly characters. She appeared in many children's fairy-tale films, most notably Aleksandr Rou's 1964 film Jack Frost, in which she played a domineering stepmother. She died in Moscow after a brief illness, and her ashes are interred in the columbarium of Vagankovo Cemetery alongside those of her adoptive parents.

## Selected filmography

* Tanya (Светлый путь, 1940) as Claudia
* Mashenka (Машенька, 1942) as Vera
* The Ural Front (Большая земля, 1944) as Antonina Ushakova
* It Happened in the Donbass (Это было в Донбассе, 1945) as Marusya Shelkoplyas
* The Liberated Earth (Освобожденная земля, 1946) as Tanya
* Dream of a Cossack (Кавалер золотой звезды, 1951) as Collective Farm Girl (uncredited)
* A Groom from the Other World (Жених с того света, 1958) as Nina Pavlovna
* The Magic Weaver (Марья-искусница, 1959) as Aunt Nepogodushka
* Vechera na khutore bliz Dikanki (Вечера на хуторе близ Диканьки, 1961) as Panas's wife
* Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors (Королевство кривых зеркал, 1963) as Asirk, cook
* Morozko (Морозко, 1964) as Nastenka's stepmother
* Fire, Water, and Brass Pipes (Огонь, вода и медные трубы, 1968) as Baba Yaga's daughter
* Varvara-beauty, long braid (Варвара-краса, длинная коса, 1970) as old-veselushka
* The Golden Horns (Золотые рога, 1973) as Cook
# Salam Hashim

Salam Hashim (Arabic: سلام هاشم) (born 1966) is an Iraqi football coach and former player. He played as a defender. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Appearances in films

Hashim makes a cameo appearance with Falah Hassan, Laith Hussein and Karim Saddam, in the 1993 Iraqi film: 100%.

## Honours
### Club
#### Al-Rasheed

* Asian Club Championship Runners-up: 1988–89
* Arab Club Champions Cup winners (3): 1985, 1986, 1987
* Iraqi Premier League: winners (3): 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89
* Iraq FA Cup winners (2): 1986–87, 1987–88

#### Al-Zawraa

* Iraqi Premier League winners (4): 1990–91, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
* Iraq FA Cup winners (5): 1990–91, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
* Umm al-Ma'arik Championship: 1991–92

### International

* Arab Nations Cup: 1988
* Peace and Friendship Cup: 1989

### Individual

* Most player to win titles in the Iraqi Premier League: 7 times (joint record)
# Seabird (novel)

Seabird is a 1948 book for children and young people, written and illustrated by Holling Clancy Holling.

## Plot

Ezra, the ship's boy on an 1850s whaling ship, uses his off duty time and walrus tusks traded from an Eskimo to carve an ivory gull, which later serves as the family mascot. The book follows the history of the gull over the next 80 years as it passes from one of Ezra's descendants to another, while simultaneously tracing the history of commercial transportation, from Clipper ships to jet airplanes.

## Description

Each odd numbered page has a picture of an aspect of life at sea. The facing even numbered pages carry the text with wide margins filled with labeled drawings of details of history or natural history, such as how oil was taken from a whale that was too big to bring on board, and how the shape of a ship's bow depends on its intended use.

## Reception

First published in 1948, Seabird was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1949.
# Seven Year Itch

Seven Year Itch may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Theatre, film and television

* The Seven Year Itch (play), by George Axelrod, 1952
* The Seven Year Itch, a 1955 film based on the play
* Seven Years Itch, a film by Johnnie To, 1987
* "The Seven Year Itch" (Grimm), a 2017 TV episode

### Music

* Seven Year Itch: 1982–1989, a 1999 compilation album by Platinum Blonde
* Seven Year Itch: Greatest Hits, 1994–2001, a 2001 compilation album by Collective Soul
* The Seven Year Itch (Angelica album), 2002
* The Seven Year Itch (Siouxsie and the Banshees album), 2003
* Seven Year Itch (Etta James album), 1988

## Other uses

* Seven-year itch (idiom), a term that suggests that happiness declines after around year seven of a marriage
* Scabies, or seven-year itch, a parasitic skin infection
# Truce of the Wolf and Other Tales of Old Italy

Truce of the Wolf and Other Tales of Old Italy is a collection of seven Italian stories retold for children by Mary Gould Davis. They include a legend about Saint Francis of Assisi and a story from the Decameron. Illustrated by Jay Van Everen, it was first published in 1931 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1932.
# The Upstairs Room

The Upstairs Room is a 1972 Holocaust survivor autobiography by Johanna Reiss documenting her childhood in occupied Holland during the Nazi invasion.

## Summary

Reiss is known as Annie de Leeuw during the period in this book. The story begins in the year 1938. Annie belongs to a Jewish family and has two sisters, Rachel and Sini. Now, the Holocaust has started so they have nowhere to go. Her family is in grave danger. In the story, Annie and her elder sister Sini are separated from their family. They struggle through many hardships, such as their mother's illness and eventual death. They keep moving from one family to another so that they are not caught by the Nazis. Annie and Sini get separated from their home and family. Her mother then dies because of very bad headaches. Annie and Sini are taken to the Oostervelds and their sister Rachel is taken in with a priest.

## Reception

Elie Wiesel reviewed the book shortly after its publication. He wrote in part, "This admirable account is as important in every aspect as the one bequeathed to us by Anne Frank. Annie's ambivalent relationships with her father, her sister, the family that sheltered her, her discovery of concentration camp horror – we laugh with her and cry with her. With her we await D-Day and liberation, sharing her anxieties and her dreams. In the end, we are grateful to fate for having spared a child who can reminisce with neither hate nor bitterness but a kind of gentleness that leaves us with a lump in our throats."
The book won many awards including a 1973 Newbery Honor and the 1973 National Jewish Book Award for best children's book.
A 2009 The New York Times article noted about the book: "Compared with Anne Frank’s Diary of a Young Girl, it is sparer and sterner: Frank, unaware of her tragic fate, radiated lively, optimistic, girlish intensity, while Reiss wrote 'The Upstairs Room' after much of her hope and appetite for life had been extinguished. One expects the survivor to be the more expansive writer, but like so many Holocaust victims, Reiss was left emotionally crippled, fearful of being violently murdered, always ready to hide."
# Kirillovskoye, Leningrad Oblast

Kirillovskoye (Russian: Кири́лловское; Finnish: Perkjärvi) is a settlement on Karelian Isthmus, in Vyborgsky District of Leningrad Oblast, near the European route E18, and an important station of the Saint Petersburg-Vyborg railroad, being the final destination of many electric passenger trains arriving from Finlyandsky Rail Terminal. Before the Winter War and Continuation War, Perkjärvi was a village of the Muolaa municipality of the Viipuri province of Finland. In 1948 and 1949, its parts were renamed Kirillovskoye and Kirpichnoye, respectively.
There was a brick factory nearby to the east of the station, in the settlement of Kirpichnoye, which was considered part of the same village during the Finnish time. The factory was founded by prince (knyaz) Saltykov (Saltikoff) in 1900. To the west of the railway, between Kirillovskoye and Kamenka, since 1913 the Nikolayevsky artillery range (now Bobochinsky military tank training range) has been located.
# Chereshenka

Chereshenka (Ukrainian: Черешенька; Romanian: Cireșel) is a commune (selsoviet) in Vyzhnytsia Raion, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine. It belongs to Vyzhnytsia urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
# Islands of Refreshment

Islands of Refreshment was the name given to Tristan da Cunha by its self-proclaimed ruler, Jonathan Lambert, in 1811.

## History

In the early 19th century American whalers frequented the neighboring waters and, on December 27, 1810, the Boston ship Baltic put ashore an American named Jonathan Lambert "late of Salem, mariner and citizen thereof" along with one Thomas Currie or Tomasso Corri in his employ, and a third man named Williams. These three were the first permanent inhabitants of Tristan, and they were soon joined by a fourth, Andrew Millet.
Lambert declared himself sovereign and sole possessor of the island group "grounding my right and claim on the rational and sure ground of absolute occupancy". He renamed the main island "Island of Refreshment", Inaccessible Island "Pintard Island" and Nightingale Island "Lovel Island". Five months after arriving, Lambert, Williams and Millet drowned while fishing on May 17, 1812. Currie was joined, however, by two other men, and the three busied themselves growing vegetables, wheat and oats, and breeding pigs.
During the War of 1812, the islands were used as a base by American cruisers sent to prey on British merchant ships. This and other considerations urged by Lord Charles Henry Somerset, then-governor of Cape Colony in South Africa, led the British government to annex the islands as dependencies of the Cape Colony. The formal proclamation of annexation was made on August 14, 1816, partly as a measure to ensure the French could not use the islands as a base for a rescue operation to free the deposed Napoleon I of France from his prison on Saint Helena.
# Tarsykiya Matskiv

Olha Matskiv (Ukrainian: Ольга Мацьків, Polish: Olga Maćkiw), better known by her religious name, Tarsykiya or Tarsykia (Ukrainian: Тарсикія, Polish: Tarsycja; 23 March 1919 – 17 July 1944), was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic nun and martyr.
Matskiv was born in Chodorów, Second Polish Republic (now Khodoriv, Ukraine). She entered the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate on 3 May 1938. She took her first vows on 5 November 1940, and worked in her convent, sewing clothes for the sisters and teaching others the skill. Even before the arrival of the Soviet Army to Lviv, she took vows before her spiritual director, Volodymyr Kovalyk [uk], that she would give up her life for the conversion of Russia and for the Catholic Church.
On 17 July 1944 around 8 am, a Russian soldier rang the convent door. When Matskiv answered the door, expecting to see a priest who was supposed to celebrate the liturgy, she was shot without warning and died. It was later said that she was shot simply "because she was a nun".
She was beatified by Pope John Paul II on 27 June 2001.

## Quote

"Suddenly the bell rang. We thought it was the priest. Sister Tarsykiia opened the door, asked Sister Maria for the key to the front door and went to the main entrance. Then a shot rang out and Sister Tarsykiia fell down dead. The soldier who shot her dead did not really explain why he did it. Later they said that he said he killed her because she was a nun." - From the testimony Sister Daria Hradiuk.
# Asaf Messerer

Asaf Mikhailovich Messerer (Russian: Асаф Михайлович Мессерер; 19 November 1903 – 7 March 1992) was a Soviet ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer. He was born in Vilnius, Lithuania. In 1919 he studied privately with Mikhail Mordkin, until Alexander Gorsky placed him in a class at the Bolshoi Ballet School, from which he graduated in 1921. He then joined the Bolshoi Theatre, where he became one of its most important principal soloists, a position he retired from in 1954.
Today Messerer is best remembered as a choreographer and an instructor; he was both the choreographer and ballet master for the Bolshoi Theatre. His book Classes in Classical Ballet is a thorough study of proper ballet technique and is still used today.
Messerer was the brother of Sulamith Messerer and Rachel Messerer and the uncle of Maya Plisetskaya, Alexander Plisetski and Azari Plisetski, as well as of Mikhail Messerer. He was married to silent film star, Anel Sudakevich (Russian: Анель Судакевич). They had one son, Boris Messerer (Russian: Борис Мессерер). He won multiple awards from the USSR and Lithuania.
# Sintjohannesga

Sintjohannesga (West Frisian: Sint Jânsgea) is a village in De Fryske Marren municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 1280 in 2017.
There is a windmill in the village, De Hersteller.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1408 as Sint Jansga, and has been named after John the Baptist. Sintjohannesga is a road village which developed due to the peat excavation in the area. It has grown attached to Rotsterhaule. The church was built in 1864, but burnt down in 1963 and was replaced. In 1840, Sintjohannesga was home to 348 people.
The windmill De Hersteller is a polder mill from 1857. It was constructed to drain the Veenpolder of excess water with three other mill, but is the only one remaining. In 1930, it became obsolete after an electric pumping station was built. The windmill was restored between 1979 and 1981, and nowadays generates electricity.
Before 2014, Sintjohannesga was part of the Skarsterlân municipality and before 1984 it was part of Haskerland. Before 1934, Sintjohannesga was part of the Schoterland municipality.

## Gallery

* Church
* Football club De Wite Peal
# Bill Glen

William Sutherland Glen (born 13 March 1932) is a Scottish former international rugby union player.
Glen was educated at Merchiston Castle School in Edinburgh, where he captained the rugby team. He developed into a blindside wing-forward and gained Scottish Schoolboys representative honours.
A Scone cattle farmer, Glen was selected for Scotland via Edinburgh Wanderers for the 1955 Five Nations match against Wales at Murrayfield, which they won 14–8. He retained his place for the next match against Ireland, but was unable to recover from a leg injury in time and had to withdraw.
Glen is a cousin of Scotland wing three-quarter Bob Gordon.
# Žeden

Žeden (Жеден) is a medium-high mountain massif located in northwestern Macedonia.

## Location and features

The mountain stretches between the Skopje Valley to the east and the Polog Valley to the west. It is bordered to the north and northeast by the river Vardar and the foothills of the Šar Mountains and the Skopska Crna Gora; to the southeast by Bojansko Pole and Kopaničko Pole - parts of the Skopje Valley, and to the south by the Prigrabska Valley Tetovo Suvodolica. Mount Žeden extends in a southwest–northeast direction and covers a total area of 109 square kilometres (42 sq mi). Its terrain is rounded, and it is crowned by several peaks, with the highest being Vodeni Kamen (1,264 m).
Mount Žeden is abundant with mountain tea, which the people from the surrounding villages call "Žeden Tea."
The mountain lacks dense vegetation and water, as the name "Žeden" suggests, which means "without water" or "thirsty".
Mount Žeden is home to two caves: Dona Duka and Bojanska Peshtera.
The mountain is inhabited by various fauna, including hares, wolves, and other animals.

## Hiking

The mountain can be easily hiked in 1–2 hours, which is faster compared to other mountains in western Macedonia, to reach the peak called Vodeni Kamen (Golem Žeden).

## Peaks

Mount Žeden has 4 peaks: Vodeni Kamen (1,264 m (4,147 ft)), Vrvot na Žeden (1,225 m (4,019 ft)), Visoka (1,209 m (3,967 ft)), and Ušajna (1,118 m (3,668 ft)).
Golem Žeden is located in the northern part of the mountain and can be climbed from the villages of Rašče and Raduša. It has a mountain climate with heavy snowfall in winter.
Vrvot na Žeden is situated in the central part of Mount Žeden and can be climbed from Kopanica and Kopance. It has a continental climate with frequent rain showers and heavy snowfall in winter.
Visoka is a peak in the southern part of Mount Žeden and can be climbed from Bojane. It has a continental climate with more rain showers and snowfall in winter.
Ušajna is located in the southern part of Mount Žeden and can also be climbed from Bojane. It has a Mediterranean to continental climate with less precipitation compared to the other two peaks of Žeden.

## Geology

The geological composition is characterized by massive marbleised limestone formations lying over crystalline schists.

## Water

As the name suggests, Žeden is a waterless mountain, but there are several springs at its foothills. The most significant among them is the Rašče Spring, with a discharge of 6 m$^3$/s, which provides water supply to the city of Skopje.
# Giannis Katsikis

Giannis Katsikis (Greek: Γιάννης Κατσίκης; born 24 May 1979) is a Greek former professional footballer.
# Almada River

The Almada River (Portuguese: Rio Amada) is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.

## Basin

The Almada River basin is in the southern region of Bahia State, covering the municipalities of Almadina, Coaraci, Ibicaraí, Barro Preto, Itajuípe, Itabuna, Ilhéus and Uruçuca. It has an area of 1,545 square kilometres (597 sq mi) and a perimeter of 332 kilometres (206 mi). It is in the cocoa-growing region of Bahia. It includes significant fragments of Atlantic Forest, as well as secondary forest and mangroves. The climate of the basin is hot and humid. According to the Köppen climate classification, there are three climate domains. In the west it is Aw - tropical climate with winter dry season, in the center in is Am - monsoon climate and on the coast it is Af - humid tropical climate.

## Course

The Almada River has a length of 138 kilometres (86 mi) from its source in the Serra do Chuchu in Almadina to its mouth at the Itaípe bar in Ilheus. Its mouth is near the Trincheiras Cove, where the port of Malhado is located. The lower section of the river runs through the 157,745 hectares (389,800 acres) Lagoa Encantada e Rio Almada Environmental Protection Area (APA), created in 1993, where it drains the Lagoa Encantada. In the APA it passes the communities of Castelo Novo, Sambaituba and Aritaguá. From Aritaguá the river flows south parallel to the sea shore past Iguape, and empties into the Atlantic Ocean near the town of Ilhéus.
The Almada River supplies water to the towns of Itajuípe and Coaraci. It supplies about 70% of the water used by residents of Itabuna. In the summer of 2015–16 water rationing was imposed due to low levels in the river, which had dried up in some sections. As of 2010 half the domestic sewage from Aritaguá was released directly into the river, while 25% went into pits in backyards, and indirectly contaminated the river. Garbage was also dumped in the river.