OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mel Fell

Mel Fell is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Corey R. Tabor, published on February 2, 2021, by Balzer + Bray, a HarperCollins imprint. It focuses on Mel, a kingfisher, as she attempts her first flight. The book was received positively, and was the recipient of a Caldecott Honor in 2022.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review and praised the technique utilized by Tabor for the illustrations, commenting how they are "alive with wonderful textures and soft colors." Kirkus Reviews noted that the story, about a kingfisher plummeting towards the water below her, has a vertical format that "prompts readers to look longitudinally at each spread," which "inspires both excitement and anxiety." They concluded by saying the book could inspire young readers "to feel brave, to try, and to believe they can soar."
Kate Quealy-Gainer, writing for the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, commented on the book's narration, which they considered to be "lively," and the illustrations, which "confer buoyant energy." Julie Danielson, for The Horn Book Magazine, called Mel Fell a "playful and innovatively designed book" and added that having to turn the book to read it makes the story "even more dramatic."
Mel Fell was chosen by the American Library Association as one of its "Notable Children's Books" of 2021 and was also the recipient of a Caldecott Honor.
In 2022, the Weston Woods Studios released a 7 minute long animated film adaptation, narrated by Noah Wall with animation by Galen Fott.
# Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom

Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom is a 2006 children's picture book by Carole Boston Weatherford and illustrated by Kadir Nelson, originally published by Hyperion Books for Children. It has received both a Caldecott Honor and the Coretta Scott King Award.

## Synopsis

Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom is an awarded picture book about Harriet Tubman, one of the most inspiring figures of the Underground Railroad. Harriet leaves her family and plantation behind, led by God, to find free land in the north. She takes nothing but her faith and travels through woods to safety. Along her tiring and long journey, she trusts people who could easily turn her in, sleeps in fear, and most importantly, relies on God. Harriet ultimately escapes the brutal practice of forced servitude and then, after missing and thinking about her family, bravely returns to help many others make the same journey to find freedom.

## Reception

Moses was well-received. It has been awarded as a Caldecott Honor book and with the Coretta Scott King Award.
A starred review in Publishers Weekly compliments the book's "elegant design" and the illustration's "intense portraits" and their ability to "convey all the emotion of Tubman's monumental mission." It also applauds the author for the way in which the text was framed, as "an ongoing dialogue between Tubman and God."
Kirkus awarded it a starred review, praising "Nelson’s double-page, full-bleed paintings" that "illuminate both the dire physical and transcendent spiritual journey" that Harriet endures. Kirkus also commends the "elegant free verse" done by author Carole Boston Weatherford.
The New York Times similarly celebrated the three-voice narrative and rich illustrations.
# Nothing at All (children's book)

Nothing at All is a 1941 picture book by Wanda Gag. The story is about an invisible dog named Nothing at All and his attempts to turn visible. The book was a recipient of a 1942 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# Chekuyevo

Chekuyevo (Russian: Чекуево) is a rural locality (a selo) in Chekuyevskoye Rural Settlement of Onezhsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2010.

## Geography

It is located on the left bank of the Onega River, 88 km southeast of Onega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pyantino is the nearest rural locality.
# Micula

Micula (Hungarian: Mikola, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune situated in Satu Mare County, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Bercu Nou (Újberek), Micula, and Micula Nouă (Újmikola).
The commune is located in the north-central part of the county, 15 km (9.3 mi) from the county seat, Satu Mare. Since 2013, it belongs to the Satu Mare metropolitan area.

## Demographics

At the 2002 census, the commune had a population of 3,783; of those, 38.43% were Romanians, 38.48% Hungarians, and 6.47% Roma. According to mother tongue, 39.65% of the population spoke Hungarian as their first language, while 39.51% spoke Romanian. At the 2011 census, there were 3,659 inhabitants, including 36.02% Hungarians, 32.25% Romanians, 15.85% Ukrainians, and 8.66% Roma. At the 2021 census, Micula had a population of 3,265, of which 32.28% were Hungarians, 29.56% Romanians, 15.99% Ukrainians, and 10.51% Roma.
# Vilkhivka, Donetsk Oblast

Vilkhivka (Ukrainian: Вільхівка) is a rural settlement in Zhdanivka urban hromada, Horlivka Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. Population: 724 (2022 estimate).

## Demographics

Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian 19.15%
* Russian 80.85%
# Volodymyr Matviichuk

Volodymyr Matviichuk (Ukrainian: Володимир Матвійчук, also transliterated Matviychuk, born 29 December 1982) is a Ukrainian amateur lightweight boxer. He won a bronze medal at the 2011 European Championships and competed at the 2016 Olympics, where he was eliminated in the first bout. Matviichuk has degrees in economics and coaching from Zhytomyr State Technological University.
# Cretan League

The Cretan League or Koinon of the Cretans (Ancient Greek: τὸ κοινὸν τῶν Κρητῶν, romanized: to koinon ton Kreton, originally τὸ κοινὸν τῶν Κρηταιέων) was a federal league (koinon) of ancient Greek city-states on the island of Crete. It was established in the 3rd century BC to preserve its members' independence against the hegemonic aspirations of Macedonia, and did not originally include all cities on the island, whence a distinction was made between the Kretaioi (the members of the League) and the more generic Kretes (Cretans); the League did not acquire its final name until the entire island found itself under the rule of the Roman Empire in the late 1st century BC. In its original form, the League lacked common institutions apart from a federal council and a federal court (koinodikion), and leadership was disputed between the cities of Gortyn and Knossos. After the Roman conquest in 67 BC, the island became part of the province of Crete and Cyrenaica, and the League was re-established as a common union of all cities on the island. A League president (kretarchas) and later a chief priest (archiereus) of the Roman Imperial cult were created. Delegated to celebrating festivals and representing local grievances to the Roman imperial authorities, the League survived until the late 4th century AD.

## Sources

* Ager, Sheila L. (1994). "Hellenistic Crete and ΚΟΙΝΟΔΙΚΙΟΝ". The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 114: 1–18. JSTOR 632730.
* Chaniotis, Angelos (2015). "Federalism on Crete: The Cretan Koinon and the Koinon of the Oreioi". In Beck, Hans; Funke, Peter (eds.). Federalism in Greek Antiquity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 377–385. ISBN 978-0-521-19226-2.
* Chrysos, Evangelos (1980). "H επιβίωση του Kοινού των Kρητών στην πρωτοβυζαντινή εποχή" [The Survival of the Cretan League in the Early Byzantine Era]. Πεπραγμένα του Δ' Διεθνούς Κρητολογικού Συνεδρίου, Ηράκλειο, 29 Αυγούστου - 3 Δεκεμβρίου 1976. Τόμος Β′ Βυζαντινοί και μέσοι χρόνοι (in Greek). Athens: University of Crete. pp. 537–549.
* Detorakis, Theocharis E. (1986). Ιστορία της Κρήτης [History of Crete] (in Greek). Athens. OCLC 715204595.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* van der Mijnsbrugge, Maurice (1931). The Cretan Koinon. New York: G.E. Stechert & Co.
# 26 Fairmount Avenue

26 Fairmount Avenue (ISBN 0-399-23246-X) is a 1999 children's novel by Tomie dePaola. The book won a Newbery Honor in 2000, and was named a Notable Children's Book on the Association for Library Service to Children's annual list that year.

## Plot

The book deals with the early life of Tomie dePaola. He has just moved to a new house in Connecticut and the 1938 hurricane has just hit. Tomie expresses unhappiness for seeing Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in the theatres.

## Continuity

Characters such as Nana Upstairs and Nana Downstairs, introduced in other dePaola books, are present in this book.

## Other books in this series

* Here We All Are
* On My Way.
* What a Year!
* Things Will Never be the Same (The War Years)
* I'm Still Scared (The War Years)
* Why? (The War Years)
* For the Duration (The War Years)
# Khan Bani Saad

Khan Bani Saad (Arabic: مدينة خان بني سعد, romanized: Madīna Khān Banī Sa`ad) is a majority Shia Arab city in Diyala Governorate, Iraq.

## 2015 massacre

On 17 July 2015, a suicide bomber detonated a car bomb in the city's crowded market. Over 120 people were killed and 130 injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the attack.
# Birthdays of Freedom

Birthdays of Freedom is a children's history book written and illustrated by Genevieve Foster. The book was originally published in two volumes, Book One being first published in 1952, and Book Two in 1957. Book One was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1953.
The combined book has been given the subtitle From Early Man to July 4, 1776. Book One has the subtitle From Early Egypt to the Fall of Rome, with the additional cover text America's Heritage from the Ancient World. Book Two has the subtitle From the Fall of Rome to July 4, 1776.
Genevieve Foster is known for her horizontal history, putting a historical figure in context. In this series she follows the inventions, discoveries, people, and events that can all be seen as significant precursors of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the event celebrated by America's Independence Day on July 4.
# The Boy Who Was

The Boy Who Was is a children's historical fantasy novel by Grace Taber Hallock. It tells the story of a human boy blessed with eternal life who participates in the march of history as it moves across the Bay of Naples for 3,000 years. Nino witnesses the destruction of Pompeii, the sack of Rome, the Children's Crusade, and the coming of Garibaldi. The novel, illustrated by Harrie Wood, was first published in 1928 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1929.

## Plot

In the Prologue, an unnamed artist visiting the town of Sorrento, Italy, encounters a young goatherd named Nino, who agrees to pose for a sketch in return for the artist's help in painting some figurines Nino has carved. These figurines represent historical figures from the past 3,000 years of the area's history, beginning with Odysseus and the Sirens, and ending with Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Chapter 1, "Siren Songs", and chapter 2, "Song of Odysseus", set up the premise of the book: 3,000 years ago, Nino was befriended by a siren who gave him the gift of eternal life and health in thanks for his friendship. The rest of the book consists of stories from various points in history, connected only by Nino's involvement.
Chapter 3, "Poseidon and the Greeks", covers the building of the temple of Poseidon in Paestum.
Chapter 4, "The Romans and the Volcano", tells of the destruction of Pompeii.
Chapter 5, "The Last of the Goths", is a highly romanticized view of the fall of the Ostrogothic kingdom in southern Italy which followed the western Roman empire and was in turn followed by the Lombards.
Chapter 6, "The Normans and the Saracens", has Nino telling Robert Guiscard's army about a group of Norman soldiers sixty years earlier who repelled a Saracen pirate attack on Salerno.
Chapter 7, "The Crusader", is about the Children's Crusade from two viewpoints: that of a minstrel who has heard the tale and retells it at a great feast, and that of the young boy who led the crusade, whom Nino befriends.
Chapter 8, "Students of Salerno", is about John of Procida and his diplomatic and spying work in favor of the Hohenstaufen rulers of southern Italy against Charles of Anjou's French.
Chapter 9, "Redbeard and Saint Andrew", tells about a raid of the Muslim privateer Barbarossa on Amalfi, and how the town was saved by a miraculous storm.
Chapter 10, "The Bandits", tells how Nino arranges for an Italian Prince to be captured by the Carbonari and brought into sympathy with their cause.
The "Epilogue" which follows is a short poem addressed to Nino by the author, which brings the book to a close.
# Faizullah

Faizullah, also spelled Fayzullah or Feizollah (Arabic: فيض الله) is a male Muslim given name, composed of the elements Faiz and Allah. It means Success from God or Victory from God. In modern usage it may appear as a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Males

* Faizullah Khan (c. 1730–1793), Nawab of Rampur (India)
* Fayzulla Xoʻjayev (1896–1938), Uzbek politician
* Feizollah Nasseri (born 1955), Iranian weightlifter
* Muhammad Faizullah (1892–1976), Bangladeshi Islamic scholar and poet
* Sajjad Feizollahi (born 1987), Iranian footballer
* Faizullah (Taliban leader), allegedly sent 300 fighters to Afghanistan in 2003

## Females

* Shovkat Feyzulla qizi Alakbarova, or just Shovkat Alakbarova, (1922–1993), Azerbaijani singer
# Children of the Soil

Children of the Soil: A Story of Scandinavia is a children's novel by Nora Burglon, published by Doubleday, Doran & Co. in 1932 with illustrations by Edgar Parin D'Aulaire. Set in Sweden in the early 1900s, it tells the story of a poor family whose ability and hard work brings them success. Burglon was a runner-up for the 1933 Newbery Medal recognizing the "most distinguished contribution to American literature for children".
# Chucaro: Wild Pony of the Pampa

Chúcaro: Wild Pony of the Pampa (1958) is a book written by Francis Kalnay and illustrated by Julian De Miskey. It won Newbery Honor in 1959. Although a work of fiction, it contains factual information about gauchos on the pampas of South America and their way of life, including details about their work, what they wear and eat, and how they entertain themselves.

## Plot

The story is about a friendship between a twelve-year-old boy called Pedrito and his pony Chucaro and it transpired in a big estancia in Argentina. The latter was once a wild horse on the pampa before he was captured by Pedrito and his gaucho friend Juan when it wandered to graze on a spot near their home. One day, one of the patrons of Pedrito's family purchased a horse and he demanded a gentle animal for his spoiled and cruel son and it was Chucaro he chose despite Pedrito's determination to keep him.
While the book is about the story of a boy meeting a horse and the adventures that came off of it, it is also a tale that describes the life of the loving people of the Argentine pampas and the place that they live in.

## Awards

In 1959, the book won the Newbery Honor Book award. It was also the winner of the New York Herald Tribune's Spring Festival Award for books ages 8 to 12.
# The Dark Star of Itza

The Dark Star of Itza: The Story of a Pagan Princess is a children's historical novel by Alida Malkus. It portrays the way of life of a princess in the Mayan cities of ancient Yucatán. The novel, illustrated by Lowell Houser, was first published in 1930 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1931.
# Olgopol uezd

The Olgopol uezd was a county (uezd) of the Podolia Governorate of the Russian Empire, with its administrative centre in Olgopol (modern-day Olhopil). It bordered the Bratslav and Gaysin uezds to the north, the Balta uezd, the Orgeev uezd of the Bessarabia Governorate to the south, the Yampol uezd to the west.

## Administrative divisions

The subcounties (volosts) of the Olgopol uezd in 1912 were as follows:
| Name | Name in Russian | Capital |
| Bershad volost | Бершадская волость | Bershad |
| Voitovka volost | Войтовская волость | Voitovka |
| Demovka volost | Демовская волость | Demovka |
| Zhabokrych volost | Жабокрычская волость | Zhabokrych |
| Kamenka volost | Каменская волость | Kamenka |
| Lugi volost | Лугская волость | Lugi |
| Myastkovka volost | Мястковская волость | Myastkovka |
| Obodovka volost | Ободовская волость | Obodovka |
| Peschanka volost | Песчанская волость | Peschanka |
| Pyatkovka volost | Пятковская волость | Pyatkovka |
| Rashkov volost | Рашковская волость | Rashkov |
| Uste volost | Устьянская волость | Uste |
| Chebotarka volost | Чеботарская волость | Chebotarka |
| Chechelnik volost | Чечельницкая волость | Chechelnik |

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census on 28 January [O.S. 15 January] 1897, the Olgopol uezd had a population of 284,253, including 140,810 men and 143,443 women. The majority of the population indicated Little Russian to be their mother tongue, with a significant Jewish speaking minority.
Linguistic composition of the Olgopol in 1897 :
| Language | Native speakers | Percentage |
| Little Russian | 231,991 | 81.61 |
| Jewish | 32,555 | 11.45 |
| Romanian | 8,135 | 2.86 |
| Great Russian | 6,321 | 2.22 |
| Polish | 4,325 | 1.52 |
| German | 592 | 0.21 |
| Tatar | 92 | 0.03 |
| Czech | 72 | 0.03 |
| White Russian | 52 | 0.02 |
| Romani | 39 | 0.01 |
| French | 21 | 0.01 |
| Chuvash | 17 | 0.01 |
| Latvian | 11 | 0.00 |
| Bashkir | 4 | 0.00 |
| Mordovian | 3 | 0.00 |
| Other | 23 | 0.01 |
| Total | 284,253 | 100.00 |
# Al-Safran Air Base

The Al-Safran Air Base (ICAO: OMLW, alternatively called Liwa) is a military air base operated by the United Arab Emirates Air Force, located approximately 80 miles southwest of Abu Dhabi, near Madinat Zayed.

## History

Construction of the base cost an estimated $1 billion. Construction was carried out by Capriole Construction Co. LLC. A Mirage 2000 squadron was moved to the base in 2007, and it was completed in approximately 2008. The base underwent an expansion of its airport apron in 2017, the same year it added six new aircraft shelters.

## Description

The base has one runway, hardened aircraft shelters, and a subterranean ammunition dump. The bases houses two ground control stations. The base is defended by the Super aEgis II sentry gun.
# Oleksandr Sokorenko

Oleksandr Sokorenko (Ukrainian: Олександр Миколайович Сокоренко; born 23 February 1976) is a Ukrainian football coach and a former goalkeeper. He works as an assistant manager with FC SKChF Sevastopol.
# Piekary, Masovian Voivodeship

Piekary is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mszczonów, within Żyrardów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Mszczonów, 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Żyrardów, and 45 km (28 mi) south-west of Warsaw.
# Ghuman, Gujrat

32°37′49.4″N 74°08′51.1″E﻿ / ﻿32.630389°N 74.147528°E﻿ / 32.630389; 74.147528
Ghuman (Urdu: گھمن) is a village situated near University of Gujrat in the district of Gujrat, Pakistan. The main tribe of the Ghuman village is Ghuman [Jutt] and other little clans include Warraich,Maher and chemma.
# Moriah Jerusalem Development Corporation

Moriah Jerusalem Development Corporation (Hebrew: מוריה - חברה לפיתוח ירושלים בע"מ) is an organization, established by the Municipality of Jerusalem in 1987. The main objective of Moriah is to develop the infrastructure in Jerusalem and perform public work for local government.

## History and management

Moriah was founded in 1986 by Uzi Wechsler, former city treasurer of the Jerusalem Development Authority. It has worked closely with the Jerusalem Development Authority since the time of Teddy Kollek, who was mayor of Jerusalem and founder of the Jerusalem Foundation. Moriah promotes infrastructure development for the Jerusalem Development Authority, the Ministry of Transport and Road Safety, and the Ministry of Transport and Road Safety, and it has affiliated with these ministries. It includes around 10 companies to manage and execute the projects.

## Projects

The company has completed more than 50 projects and it manages over 100 projects. Their notable projects and infrastructure contributions are as follows:
* Jerusalem Light Rail
* Bridge of Strings
* Jerusalem Arena
* Teddy Stadium
* Jerusalem Biblical Zoo,
* High-speed railway to Jerusalem
* Jerusalem Road 21
* Highway 1
* Highway 50
* Jerusalem Road 16
* Jerusalem Road 20
* Exploiting Solar Energy - Installing solar energy on school rooftops and public buildings in order to have utilize clean & renewable energy. So far, 90 installations have been completed through several phrases. The project will be expanded in future, especially in 2014.
# The Art of Struggle

The Art of Struggle (French: Le Sens du combat) is a 1996 poetry collection by the French writer Michel Houellebecq. The poems are in both verse and prose and cover subjects related to everyday life in contemporary Paris. An English translation by Delphine Grass and Timothy Mathews was published in 2010. The book was awarded the 1996 Prix de Flore.

## Reception

John Montague reviewed the book for The Times Literary Supplement in 2011:
   Baudelaire is Houellebecq's dark master in the lyrics and prose poems of The Art of Struggle; he pays an obvious homage in "Fin de Soirée", which, with its descriptions of a desolate night ("Suspended without any foothold in the world, night might seem long to you"), evokes Baudelaire's "Le Crépuscule du soir" ("Voici le soir charmant, ami du criminel . . ."). ... Paris tends to be defined by monuments; the inverted bathtub of Sacré-Coeur, the Trocadéro facing up to the tapering neck of the Eiffel Tower, the martial bulk of the École Militaire, all now potential targets, or at least scares on the evening news. But Houellebecq's wayfarer wanders through a desert of apartment blocks which is utterly at variance with the popular vision of Paris as a graceful and shimmering city; instead he is like a character in the early cityscapes of T. S. Eliot, unhappy "In the midst of the towers and the ads . . .".
Paul Batchelor wrote in The Guardian:
   The argument of Houellebecq's poetry is much the same as that of his fiction: the illusion of diversity has created cultural homogeneity and proscribed individualism. Intimacy is impossible, its place having been taken by casual sexism ("Her secretary meat had passed its date") and morbid attitudinising: "Fortunately, Aids is watching over us." ... The translators, Delphine Grass and Timothy Mathews, have attempted to convey the meaning of the original as accurately as possible, rather than recreate musical effects such as rhyme. This is a legitimate position; but the absence of rhyme is felt sharply because it is so integral a part of Houellebecq's message.