Young Girl on a Chair is a 1955 bronze sculpture by Giacomo Manzù, installed at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C.
 The work measures 45 x 23 3/8 x 43 3/4 inches and depicts a nude young girl with her arms rested in her lap.
Ju-on: Black Ghost (呪怨: 黒い少女 , Ju-on: Kuroi Shōjo , lit.
 "Ju-on: Black Young Girl") is a 2009 Japanese Supernatural horror film produced in honour of the tenth anniversary of the "Ju-on" series.
 Like most films in the franchise, "Black Ghost" is told through anachronistic order, with each vignettes titled after a character central to the story.
 The sequel revolves around a hospitalized young girl who discovers that a cyst is found in her body, which is actually the physical remnant of her unborn twin.
Boone became interested in poetry at a very young age.
 As a young girl, she attended the Chicago Latin School and then went on to Roycemore School for girls.
 Boone received inspiration as a young girl from poet Harriet Monroe, who lived just a few blocks away from her as a child.
 Bale Boone came to Kentucky to begin her career in writing after she met her husband, Shelby Garnett Bale.
 The two met in Chicago while Garnett Bale was attending medical school at Northwestern University.
 They were married in 1934.
 In the first few years of their marriage, the couple lived in both New York and Louisville while Garnett Bale finished his residencies.
A Real Young Girl (French: "Une vraie jeune fille" ) is a 1976 French drama about a 14-year-old girl's sexual awakening, written and directed by Catherine Breillat.
 The film, Breillat's first, was based on her fourth novel, "Le Soupirail".
The Suitcase Kid is a children's novel written by Jacqueline Wilson and illustrated by Nick Sharratt.
 The story focuses upon a young girl caught between her warring parents' bitter divorce, and the determination the girl has to get her parents back together, as is common amongst children whose parents are divorcing.
 However, as the young girl proceeds, she realizes that she has to accept that her parents will not reunite and that she must move on like they did.
Catherine Breillat (] ; born 13 July 1948) is a French filmmaker, novelist and Professor of Auteur Cinema at the European Graduate School.
 She has often courted controversy with her films' frank treatment of sexual themes.
 For example, her 1976 debut film, "A Real Young Girl", was not released in theaters until 2000.
Young Belarus is the youth political block, founded by "Young Front" and some leaders of democratic movement on March 14, 2004.
 In 2009 Young Belarus became just another youth political organisation in Belarus; later that year Young Belarus has divided on two separate wings, both claiming to be the real Young Belarus:
Until Death Do Us Part (Japanese: 死がふたりを分かつまで , Hepburn: Shi ga Futari wo Wakatsu made ) is a Japanese manga series written by Hiroshi Takashige and illustrated by DOUBLE-S.
 "Until Death Do Us Part" began its serialization on "Young Gangan"' s December 2005 issue and ran until November 20, 2015.
 The story centers around a young girl with strong precognitive abilities.
 Due to these abilities, she is held hostage by a Yakuza group looking to make a profit off of them.
 However, knowing what was to come, she spots a blind swordsman in the crowd and immediately recognizes him as her only way out.
 She hires him to protect her "until death do us part", and thus begins a long road of action-packed confrontations to keep the young girl safe and her abilities out of the hands of those who would exploit them.
After Death is a 1988 Italian zombie film.
 The film is set on a remote island where a voodoo curse that raises the dead from their graves to feast on the flesh of the living.
 When a boat containing a group of explorers which includes a young girl who experienced the zombie uprising years earlier, makes an emergency docking on the island, the crew find that their only hope for survival is a protective idol given to the young girl by her mother years ago.
Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl is an original radio play by author Meyer Levin (1905–1981).
 It was adapted from Levin’s original stage dramatization of the same name, adapted from "The Diary of a Young Girl", Anne Frank's diary.
 It aired on CBS on September 18, 1952, the eve of Rosh Hashanah, to critical acclaim, and again in November 1952.

Question: At what school is the "A Real Young Girl" director a professor at?
Answer: European Graduate School