OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Half a Moon and One Whole Star

Half a Moon and One Whole Star is a 1986 book by Crescent Dragonwagon and illustrator Jerry Pinkney about a girl, Susan, who falls asleep in her bed, while the world continues outside.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly in a review of Half a Moon and One Whole Star, wrote " Half A Moon and One Whole Star is an exceptional children's book: a work of art, both literary and visual." and School Library Journal called it "a soft symphony of sleep in which participants are both real and imagined."
Kirkus Reviews wrote "The cadence and the sensual images of the text, coupled with the artist's direct, yet subtly disjointed pictures in vivid watery colors, combine for a harmonious nighttime symphony of sound and color."
Half a Moon received the 1987 Coretta Scott King Illustrator Award.
# Vasilyevka, Khabarsky District, Altai Krai

Vasilyevka (Russian: Васильевка) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Plyoso-Kuryinsky Selsoviet, Khabarsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 207 as of 2013. It was founded in 1910. There are 5 streets.

## Geography

Vasilyevka is located 38 km east of Khabary (the district's administrative centre) by road. Plyoso-Kurya is the nearest rural locality.
# Minty (book)

Minty: A Story of Young Harriet Tubman is a 1996 children's picture book by Alan Schroeder and is illustrated by Jerry Pinkney. Released in 1996 by Dial Press, it is a fictionalized story of Harriet Tubman as a young girl.

## Reception

School Library Journal, in a review of Minty: A Story of Young Harriet Tubman, wrote "This beautifully illustrated and moving fictional story can be used to introduce Harriet Tubman and the injustice of slavery to young audiences." and noted "Pinkney's illustrations are outstanding, even when compared to his other fine work." Booklist found "The blend of fact and fiction is occasionally problematic (was she really planning escape at eight years old, or was that age chosen to suit the picture-book audience?), but kids will be moved by the picture of secret childhood rebellion in someone who grew up to lead hundreds to freedom."
Publishers Weekly gave a starred review and wrote "With color and feeling he [Schroeder] humanizes a historic figure, coaxing readers to imagine or research the rest of the story. Pinkney's (John Henry) full-bodied watercolors evoke a strong sense of time and place. .. A firm stepping stone toward discussions of slavery and U.S. history."
Minty: A Story of Young Harriet Tubman has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews, and The Horn Book Magazine.

## Awards

* 1996 CCBC Choice
* 1997 ALA Notable Children's Book
* 1997 Coretta Scott King Award illustrator - winner
* 1998 Kentucky Bluegrass Award 4-8 - winner
# Apollonius of Egypt

Apollonius (Ancient Greek: Άπολλώνιος), a native of Egypt, was a writer who is referred to by Theophilus of Antioch as an authority respecting various opinions upon the age of the world.
Whether he is the same as the Apollonius from whom Athenaeus quotes a passage concerning the symposia of the ancient Egyptians, is uncertain. The number of persons of the name of Apollonius, who were natives of Egypt, is so great that unless some other distinguishing epithet is added, it is impossible to say who they were. An Apollonius, an Egyptian, is mentioned as a soothsayer, who prophesied the death of Caligula.
# Poienile Izei

Poienile Izei (Hungarian: Sajómező or Hungarian: Sajópolyána, Yiddish: פאליען-גלאד, romanized: Polien-Glod) is a commune in Maramureș County, Maramureș, Romania. The commune is composed of a single village, Poienile Izei, which was part of Botiza Commune until being split off in 1995.
At the 2002 census, the commune had 1,028 inhabitants, of which 99.9% were Romanians and 0.1% Ukrainians, all being Romanian Orthodox. By the 2011 census, the population had decreased to 940. At the 2021 census, Poienile Izei had a population of 792; of those, 97.73% were Romanians.
The commune's Saint Parascheva Church was built in 1700 and is one of eight Wooden churches of Maramureș that are listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
# Walid Toufic

Walid Toutounji (Arabic: وليد توفيق), also known as Walid Toufic, born April 8, 1954, is a Lebanese singer and actor.

## Biography

Walid Toufic, born Walid Toutounji, grew up with his Sunni family in Tripoli, Lebanon. He later relocated to western Beirut and lived in the residential area of Ibn Rashd Street. His first oud tutor was the blind Amin Azar. During this period, Toufic worked to raise enough money for his music lessons.
Toufic became popular and made his big break in Egypt. His acting career began soon afterwards where he starred in movies with various Egyptian and Arab stars in Egyptian cinema, including Farid al-Atrash, Mariam Fakhr Eddine, Madiha Yousri, Samir Ghanem, Laila Elwi, Duraid Lahham, Huda Sultan, Saeed Saleh, Raghda, and Athar El-Hakim, among others.
Toufic had a longstanding collaboration with Egyptian composer Baligh Hamdi. Songs like Ehna El-Tayibin and Sinin Ahbab were met with success. Meeting prominent 20th-century Arab-Egyptian singer and composer Mohammed Abdel Wahab played a substantial part in influencing Toufic.
Toufic's song subjects include love and patriotism of his home country, Lebanon, and the Arab world at large. His popularity in the Arab world has won him the title of The Arab Star given to him by Lebanese journalist George Khoury.
He is married to Georgina Rizk, Miss Universe 1971. They have two children.
# Stones in Water

Stones in Water is a 1997 young adult novel written by Donna Jo Napoli. It is set during World War II and tells the story of two Italian boys, one of whom is Jewish, who are sent to a work camp. Their struggle to survive, hide the Jewish boy's ethnicity, and the defeat of one and escape of another is chronicled.

## Reviews

Publishers Weekly's starred review called the book a "gripping" and "meticulously researched book" that "gently leads readers through a gradual unfolding of events until they come face-to-face with the scope of the war's atrocities". Kirkus Reviews similarly cited the "riveting" plot and the wartime setting.

## Awards

The book won the Golden Kite Award for fiction and the Sydney Taylor Book Award for older readers in 1998.

## Plot

The story begins with a young Venetian boy named Memo asking his friend Roberto if he wants to see an American Western movie. Roberto accepts, and their Jewish friend Samuele is also invited, and accepts. They decide to meet at a bridge in their town, and walk to the movie theater. As Roberto is getting ready, he is discovered by his brother, Sergio, and Sergio decided to accompany Roberto to the movie theater. When Sergio and Roberto get to the bridge, Sergio is angered that they are bringing someone who is Jewish. Sergio decides to take off Samuele's Star of David band and decides that they will walk in two groups, one with Memo and Roberto, and one with Sergio and Samuele, in order to not raise suspicion. They get to the movie theater without arising suspicion, and get seated. Soon after the movie starts, the Nazi army storms the theater. The movie goers are split into groups based on age and filed into trains heading North to an unknown destination. The train stops many times, each time, gathering more Italian boys. These boys speculate over where they are going. During this Samuele gets up, followed by Memo and Roberto. Memo motions to go to the bathroom, and the boys file into the bathroom. Samuele reveals he was going to leave the train, which Memo thinks is a bad idea. Roberto notes if Samuele's circumcision is discovered, Samuele will be caught breaking the law as a Jew. The boys decide to nickname Samuele, Enzo, so that he can have a more Catholic-sounding name, and Roberto gives Samuele his St. Christopher medal. The boys are taken to a labor camp, where they work on an airstrip. They are fed bread and sausage and cheese, and if they are the first to find the body they strip dead boys for warmer clothing. One boy finds out Enzo is Jewish and blackmails Enzo for more food. They continue to live like this until Enzo is beaten to death over a pair of German boots and Roberto decides to escape the camp to safety. He finds an Italian soldier and together they ride down a river to safety.
# Taivo Arak

Taivo Arak (2 November 1946, Tallinn – 17 October 2007, Stockholm) was an Estonian mathematician, specializing in probability theory.

## Biography

In 1969 he graduated from Leningrad State University. There he received in 1972 his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) under I. A. Ibragimov.
In 1983 Arak defended his dissertation for his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree similar to habilitation).
From 1972 to 1981 he worked at the Tallinn University of Technology. From 1981 he worked at the Institute of Cybernetics of the Academy of Sciences of the Estonian SSR. In 1986 he was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berkeley, California.
Most of his research dealt with the theory of probability.

## Awards

* Markov Prize [ru] (1983) - for the series of papers "Равномерные предельные теоремы для сумм независимых случайных величин" (Uniform limit theorems for sums of independent random variables).

## Selected publications

* with Andrei Yuryevich Zaitsev: Uniform limit theorems for sums of independent random variables. Proceedings of the Steklov Institute of Mathematics, Vol. 174. American Mathematical Soc. 1988. ISBN 9780821831182.
* with Donatas Surgailis: Arak, T.; Surgailis, D. (February 1989). "Markov fields with polygonal realizations". Probability Theory and Related Fields. 80 (4): 543–579. doi:10.1007/BF00318906. S2CID 120932428.
* with D. Surgailis: Grigelionis, Bronius (1990). "Markov random graphs and polygonal fields with Y-shaped nodes". Probability theory and mathematical statistics. Proc. 5th Vilnius conference, vol. 1. pp. 57–67. ISBN 9067641286.
* with Peter Clifford and D. Surgailis: Arak, T.; Clifford, P.; Surgailis, D. (1993). "Point-based polygonal models for random graphs". Advances in Applied Probability. 25 (2): 348–372. doi:10.2307/1427657. JSTOR 1427657. S2CID 120107892.
# Diego Garcia (novel)

Diego Garcia is a novel by Natasha Soobramanien and Luke Williams, published in 2022 by Fitzcarraldo Editions, which won the Goldsmiths Prize that year. It is the first collaborative novel to win the prize.

## Synopsis

The book tells the story of two British friends, both writers, who, after meeting a poet named Diego, learn about the forced expulsion of Chagossian people from their island homes between 1968 and 1973 by the British government, to make way for a US military base. They feel the urge to write about this as well as the continued resistance of the Chagossians.

## Critical reception and reviews

Tom Gatti of New Statesman wrote that "Political narratives are questioned, social structures reimagined and, in this exhilarating, generous novel, the act of storytelling is made new". The book was reviewed in The Guardian, Buzz Magazine, The Times Literary Supplement, and 3:AM Magazine.
# Ludomir Newelski

Ludomir Newelski (born 27 November 1960, Wrocław) is a Polish mathematician, specializing in model theory, set theory, foundations of mathematics, and universal algebra.
He attended the 14th High School in Wrocław, where in April 1977, as a second-year student, he became one of the first laureates of the Polish Mathematical Olympiad in this school. He studied and graduated in mathematics at the University of Wrocław and then worked at the Mathematical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences (PAN). At PAN he received his PhD in 1987 and habilitated in 1991. He worked at PAN until 1994 and then moved to the University of Wrocław, where he now works. He obtained the rank of full professor in 1998. From 2007 to 2016 Newelski was the director of the Mathematical Institute of the University of Wrocław.
Newelski was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1998 in Berlin. He was the winner of the Prize of the Foundation for Polish Science in the field of exact sciences in 2001 "for work in the field of mathematical logic constituting a breakthrough in model theory and algebra".

## Selected publications

* Newelski, Ludomir; Pawlikowski, Janusz; Seredyński, Witold (1987). "Infinite free set for small measure set mappings". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 100 (2): 335. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1987-0884475-3.
* Newelski, Ludomir (1987). "On the number of squares in a group". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 99 (2): 213. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1987-0870773-6.
* Newelski, L.; Rosłanowski, A. (1993). "The ideal determined by the unsymmetric game". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 117 (3): 823. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1993-1112500-6.
* Newelski, Ludomir (1994). "On $U$-rank $2$ types". Transactions of the American Mathematical Society. 344 (2): 553–581. doi:10.1090/S0002-9947-1994-1142779-1.
* Newelski, Ludomir (1996). "On the prime model property". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 124 (8): 2519–2525. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-96-03311-4.
* Newelski, Ludomir (2002). "Small profinite structures". Transactions of the American Mathematical Society. 354 (3): 925–944. doi:10.1090/S0002-9947-01-02854-9.
# Yuck, A Love Story

Yuck, A Love Story is a children's picture book by Don Gillmor, illustrated by Marie-Louise Gay. It was first published in 2000.

## Summary

The plot of Yuck, A Love Story centres on a young boy named Austin, who is upset that a girl named Amy is moving into the house next door. Feigning disinterest in Amy, Austin nevertheless wants to impress her. She is hard to impress, although he wears a superhero costume and builds a life-size statue of an Apatosaurus in her yard using Popsicle sticks. He tells his friend Sternberg that Amy is "yucky". He lassos the Moon to give to her as a birthday present, but it drags him to the Arctic before he can wrangle it back home. The Moon proves to be made of smelly blue cheese, which causes both Austin and Amy to say "Yuck" and decide they would prefer to have birthday cake.

## Reception

The review by Quill and Quire says, "The exuberant zaniness of Gay's watercolour illustrations nicely complements Gillmor's wry sense of humour." The School Library Journal describes the book as "An amusing picture book fantasy with an endearing young protagonist." Gregory Walters at Boyz Read says, "Gillmor's tale captures Austin's simultaneous feelings of repulsion and attraction to the new neighbor. Why is she so...different? The author adds whimsical details, worthy of smiles if not chuckles... Gay enhances the story with her quirky, endearing illustrations."

## Awards

* Winner of the 2000 Governor General's Award for Children's Illustration
* Finalist for the CBA Illustrator of the Year Award
# When We Were Alone

When We Were Alone is a children's book written by David Robertson, illustrated by Julie Flett and published December 1, 2016 by HighWater Press. The book is published in English, and one edition include text in Swampy Cree syllabics and Roman orthography, translated by Alderick Leask.
The book tells the story of a young girl who asks her grandmother about the grandmother's colorful clothing while they are gardening. From there, the grandmother tells some of her history of living in a residential school as a child, during which times she and others broke the school's rules "when [they] were alone."

## Reception

When We Were Alone received starred review from Booklist, as well as positive reviews from American Indians in Children's Literature and Kirkus Reviews.
The book received the following accolades:
* Governor General's Literary Awards: Young People's Literature — Illustrated Books winner (2017)
* Shining Willow Award nominee (2018)
# Canadian Mosaic

Canadian Mosaic is a book by John Murray Gibbon, published in 1938. Gibbon's book, the full title of which is Canadian Mosaic: The Making of a Northern Nation, heralded a new way of thinking about immigrants that was to shape Canadian immigration policy in the latter part of the 20th century. The idea of a mosaic, in which each cultural group retained a distinct identity and still contributed to the nation as a whole, was in contrast to the melting pot, a popular metaphor for the more assimilationist American approach to immigration.
The idea of a mosaic of cultures forming a nation was adopted by Canadian sociologist John Porter in his study of social class, entitled Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada. The mosaic theme became a part of Canadian multiculturalism policy in the 1970s, which envisioned Canada as a "cultural mosaic".
# Kamloopa

Kamloopa: An Indigenous Matriarch Story is a play written by Canadian playwright Kim Senklip Harvey. It is the winner of the 2020 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language drama. Published in Canada by Talonbooks in April 2020 and co-authored with members of the Fire Company, the book includes a foreword by Lindsay Lachance and a zine by Kimi Clark.

## Backstory

Harvey won the Governor General's Award for English-language drama less than a week after receiving her MFA in writing from the University of Victoria. She wrote the play "to ignite the power that was within Indigenous people." While developing the print version, Harvey worked with Indigenous matriarch Nancy Saddleman to translate the "n̓səl̓xcin̓" parts of the play. She deliberately wrote, "moments where you have to switch your paradigm into a Syilx one.”

## Synopsis

Two urban Indigenous sisters, Mikaya and Kilawna, and their new friend Edith, a lawless trickster, reconnect with their ancestors, their culture, and each other on their way to Kamloopa, the largest pow wow on the West Coast, in Kamloops, British Columbia.

## Awards

Kamloopa: An Indigenous Matriarch Story won the 2020 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language drama, the 2019 Jessie Richardson Award for significant artistic achievement, and the 2019 Sydney J. Risk Prize for outstanding original play by an emerging playwright.
# Zinkovo

Zinkovo (Russian: Зинково) is a rural locality (a village) in Levichanskoye Rural Settlement, Kosinsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 14 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Zinkovo is located 51 km south of Kosa (the district's administrative centre) by road. Lyampino is the nearest rural locality.
# Lennox Gardens, London

Lennox Gardens is a garden square in the Knightsbridge district of London SW1X. It is one of the most exclusive garden squares in Knightsbridge, and houses on the square are valued at up to £40 million.
The houses surrounding the gardens were built around 1886 as part of the development of Smith's Charity Estate.
Nos 1, 3 and 5, and 2, 4 and 6, at the northern end of Lennox Gardens on opposite sides of the junction with Walton Street are listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England as is No 8 opposite the rear of St Columba's Church. The east side of the church faces the entrance to Lennox Gardens from Pont Street. 17–43 Lennox Gardens on the east side and of the gardens and No 52 (Lennox Lodge) at the left side of the entrance from Milner Street are also listed Grade II.
The private communal gardens in the centre of Lennox Gardens are 0.4610 hectares (1.139 acres) in size. The gardens are laid out on the pitch of the late 19th-century Prince's Club's former Prince's Cricket Ground, which itself had been laid out on Cattleugh's nursery gardens.
John Dunbar and his wife Marianne Faithfull lived in a flat in Lennox Gardens in the late 1960s, as did the American writer Anne Edwards and her husband Leon. James Gilbey, a scion of the Gilbey gin family, owned an apartment in Lennox Gardens and it was here that he would meet Diana, Princess of Wales during their romance from the summer of 1989. Their relationship was later captured in the Squidgygate tapes.
Section 2 of the American poet Charles Wright's 1983 poem A Journal of English Days is set during a rainy afternoon in Lennox Gardens where the narrator imagines the Greek ferryman of the underworld, Charon crossing the River Thames in the rain. Section 4 of the poem depicts a walk around the area immediately surrounding Lennox Gardens.
Lord Wakehurst and his family lived in a house in Lennox Gardens in the 1950s, his son, the future businessman and art collector Robert Loder let his friend Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy stay in a flat on the top floor of their property. Gathorne-Hardy recalled living in Lennox Gardens in his 2004 memoir, Half an Arch.
George Devey's design for a house for Samuel Juler Wyand at 25 Lennox Gardens is in the collection of the British Architectural Library.
The average price of a property in Lennox Gardens was £2.2 million in 2018.
# Starnikovo

Starnikovo (Russian: Старниково) is a rural locality (a selo) in Simskoye Rural Settlement, Yuryev-Polsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 10 as of 2010.

## Geography

Starnikovo is located on the Shosa River, 31 km northwest of Yuryev-Polsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Peremilovo is the nearest rural locality.
# 1894 Victorian colonial election

The 1894 Victorian colonial election was held on 20 September 1894 to elect the 16th Parliament of Victoria. All 95 seats in the Legislative Assembly were up for election, though 16 were uncontested.

## Background

The Electoral Act Amendment Act of 1888 had increased the number seats in the Legislative Assembly from 86 to 95, and the number of electoral districts from 55 to 84 (73 single-member electorates, 11 two-member electorates). Plural voting was permitted for people who had property in more than one electorate.
The Liberals were split between Oppositionists, led by George Turner, and Ministerialists, led by Conservative Premier James Patterson.
Enrolments in most seats was lower than at the 1892 election, as a result of the Purification of the Rolls Act of 1891. It had the effect of disenfranchising large numbers of voters, mostly the working class, who had changed their residence in the year before the election.

## Results

Legislative Assembly (FPTP) :
| Party | Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Change |
| | Liberal Oppositionists | Liberal Oppositionists | 75,404 | 46.03 | 47 | 9 |
| | Conservative Ministerialists | Conservative Ministerialists | 44,479 | 27.15 | 27 | 1 |
| | United Labour and Liberal | United Labour and Liberal | 32,474 | 19.82 | 18 | 9 |
| | Liberal Ministerialists | Liberal Ministerialists | 11,448 | 6.99 | 3 | |
| Formal votes | Formal votes | Formal votes | 163,805 | | | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 754 | | | |
| Total | Total | Total | 164,559 | | 95 | |
| Registered voters / turnout | Registered voters / turnout | Registered voters / turnout | 234,552 | 70.85 | | |
# Sitalces II

Sitalces (Ancient Greek: Σιτάλκης; died 323 BC) was apparently a prince of the Odrysian royal house, possibly even the son of Cersobleptes. He was leader of a body of Thracian light-armed troops (javelin-men, akontistai), who accompanied Alexander the Great as auxiliaries on his expedition to Asia. They played a valuable role in various battles, including the battles of Issus and Arbela. Alexander took the sons of Thracian kings with him to ensure the loyalty of their fathers at home.
Sitalces was one of the officers left behind in Media under the command of Parmenion where he received, through the agency of Polydamas, royal orders to kill Parmenion. He remained in Media until after the return of Alexander from India in 326 BC, when he, along with Cleander and Heracon prepared to meet the king in Carmania. Following his arrival in Carmania a number of people from Media accused him of numerous acts of rape, extortion, and cruelty. It was on these charges he was later put to death on the orders of Alexander.