recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Gertrude

**Gertrude** is an elf that first appears in "Chapter 12: The Replacement". The character was created for the animated series and does not appear in the graphic novels.

## Appearance

Gertrude is a female Elf with a white skin and brown hair. Like all Elves, she has black stick-like legs and arms. She is dressed in a blue dress with a red sash, and wears a pointy hat.

## Biography

Gertrude is a member of the Delegation for the Return of Wayward Elves. She is only a minor character; she has no dialogue, and remains in the background for most of the episode.

Along with the rest of the delegation, she is send to Trolberg to pick up Alfur, who has been replaced by Alvin as the Northern Counties' correspondent in the city because the Elf Prime Minister and his cabinet believe Alfur's reports about his adventures in Trolberg to be false. To prevent Alfur from having to leave, Hilda comes up with a plan to trick the delegation. They ask the Bragga Family for help, and Agnes volunteers to disguise herself as Alfur. The delegation falls for it, but Agnes can't keep up the appearances for long and quickly loses her temper. Alfur is forced to reveal himself to prevent the situation from escalating.

When Alfur tries to escape from the Delegation, Gertrude and the rest of the delegation chase after him. The chase takes the Elves to the Farmers Market. There, the Elves are mistaken by the locals, who can't see them, for spirits, and are eventually captured by Gerda Gustav when they enter a lighthouse decoration. Alvin and Alfur are the only elves not captured since they jumped out of the lighthouse in time. Along with the other captured Elves, Gertrude is brought to Safety Patrol HQ by Gerda, where she attempts to interrogate them. Alfur rescues the group by tricking Gerda into believing he is a member of the Spirit Safety Patrol, so she releases the captured "spirits" into his custody. At the end of the episode, Gertrude leaves Trolberg again with the other members of the Delegation.

 Other kids
Drib

**Drib** is a minor character from the graphic novel "Hilda and the Midnight Giant". He also appears as a supporting character in season 3 of the animated series and "Hilda and the Faratok Tree".

Drib is one of the ancient giants who lived in the valleys long before humans themselves arrived, and eventually left Earth for parts unknown. Like his sister Kald, he is covered in snow. Despite his rather small size compared to the other giants, Drib is actually older than his sister Kald.

## Biography

### Graphic novels

In the graphic novels, Drib is only seen on a two-page image in "Hilda and the Midnight Giant" depicting the giants of old. He plays no direct part in any of the stories as the giants left Earth long ago by the time the graphic novel is set.

### Animated series

In "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer", Hilda meets Drib after she and Wood Man travel 3000 years back in time because of the Faratok tree. When Hilda arrives in the past, Drib has been taken captive by a human army led by the boy Halvor, who plan to use him as bait for the other giants. Hilda tries to reason with Halvor to let Drib go, but when her attempts prove futile she waits till nightfall and then sneaks into the camp to free Drib herself. She steals as sword from a sleeping guard and cuts Drib's hands free. Unfortunately, her walking around on his body gives Drib an itch, and when he tries to scratch himself, he knocks Hilda off him, causing her to temporarily loose consciousness. When Hilda comes through, Kald and Halldór arrive at the village to rescue Drib, but are forced to retreat after a fight with Halvors' army.

After Halvor fights Hilda and accidentally sets fire to his village in the process, Hilda finally gets through to him that the giants are not destructive on purpose. Halvor frees Drib, who uses his snow and ice breath to put out all the fires. Afterwards he reunites with his sister. Both giants then leap into space, leaving the Earth for good.

### Novelization

The events from chapter 3 are adapted into the story "Hilda and the Faratok Tree". The story starts the same, but here Hilda does manage to free Drib on her own. Unfortunately, when he flees from the camp, Drib accidentally runs towards a hill where Halvor's army has hidden a large number of catapults to ambush the giants with. Halvor orders his army to attack Drib, after which Kald, Gertl and Einarr come to his aid. Together they destroy the catapults and leave with Drib.

Hilda follows them. Soon after the battle, Drib is called by Aldinn to attend a meeting of the giants. During the meeting, Drib is carried by Jaðarrokk, just like in the image in the graphic novel. The Giants decide the world has become too small for them and that they should leave. When Haldor and his army attack again, the giants follow up on their plan and leap into space one by one. Drib and Kald are the last to leave, but before they depart they help put out the forest fires that Halvor and his army inadvertently started.

## Gallery

Drib in the Graphic Novel.Drib captured in the animated series.Drib captured in the novelization.Drib puts out the fires.Kald and Drib in the Season 3 opening sequence

 Other kids
Forest Giant

**Forest Giants** are a species of giant. They have blueish-green fur, antlers, and glowing white eyes. They are the closest living relatives to the giants of old and their age is unknown.

## Appearances

### Graphic novels

In the graphic novels, 2 forest giants have a cameo on the first page of "Hildafolk". Later in the same story, Hilda and Twig come across a forest giant who is trying to find his way around the woods, but complains that his map is useless since everything looks the same from above.

### Animated series

A forest giant is first seen on an illustration in the book "Giants of Old" in "Chapter 2: The Midnight Giant"

In "Chapter 6: The Nightmare Spirit", a forest giant is seen in a nightmare given to Hilda by David's Marra.

The first Forest Giant to make a physical apperance in the show appears in "Chapter 11: The House in the Woods". This forest giant is the only one that Hilda ever interacts with in the series, but in her nightmare in "Chapter 6" she remarked that "Forest Giants do not eat people", thus proving there are more.

### Novelization

In "Hilda and the Hidden People", Hilda briefly catches a glimpse of a Forest Giant when she and Johanna are on their way to Trolberg, and remarks how much smaller the giant is compared to Jorgen.

"Hilda and the Nowhere Space", which adapts the events from season 1's "Chapter 6" and "Chapter 11", features both the Forest Giant from the nightmare created by David's marra, and the real Forest Giant that Wood Man ends up losing Hilda to. The scene in which this giant also attacks Alfur and Twig, and is driven off by the Great Raven is omitted from the novelization.

In "Hilda and the White Woff", Frida and David briefly spot a Forest Giant when they go to the Great Forest to look for Hilda and Johanna.

## Apperance and personality

In contrast to the ancient giants like Jorgen, who are big as mountains and usually have a calm, friendly personality, Forest Giants are about the size of a tall tree. They have green fur and white, antler-like horns on top of their heads.

The one that Hilda meets in "Chapter 11" and "Hilda and the Nowhere Space" is also quite obnoxious, and seems to suffer from an inferiority complex due to not being as big as other giants. According to "Hilda's Book of Beasts and Spirits", it is common for Forest Giants to become disgruntled if they are compared to their bigger ancestors. It is thus advisable to never make remarks about their size.

## Gallery

Forest Giants seen in Hildafolk.The Forest Giant, seen in the Wood Man's book.Forest Giants among other species of giants. Left page; giant shaking hands with a Forest Giant.The forest giant as seen in Hilda's nightmare.A real Forest Giant.The Forest Giant spots Hilda in his lair.Forest Giant roars angrily at Twig.The Great Raven fights the Forest Giant.Forest Giant shrugged.Forest Giant felling stress.Forest Giant howls in pain as he gets dust in his eyes.A forest giant in "Hilda and the Nowhere Space".
## Trivia

* Forest Giants don't like it if people ask them for directions.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Hilda's Book of Beasts and Spirits

 Other kids
Edmund ‘The Troll Slayer’ Ahlberg: An Unauthorized Biography

**Edmund ‘The Troll Slayer’ Ahlberg: An Unauthorized Biography** is a library book which appears in "Chapter 8: The Tide Mice".

Hilda sets the book aside off-screen when Twig discovers a hidden room in the library, and does not end up reading it.

## Contents

It is ostensibly a biography of the life of Edmund Ahlberg, one of the founders of the city of Trolberg. Since Hilda sets it aside, the specifics of its contents are not known.
Camp Sparrow

**Camp Sparrow** is the camping ground in the Huldrawood. Along with Scout Hall, it is one of the two private properties owned by the Sparrow Scouts.

The camp is visited once a year during the annual end-of-year-camp. The clearing in the woods has room for multiple tents. The section of the Huldrawood where the camp is, is still within the walls of Trolberg, and according to Raven Leader in "Hilda and the Black Hound", the camp is fenced off on all sides.

Entrance of the camp in the Graphic NovelsLocation of the camp on a map of Trolberg (left of the mountain).The first Sparrow Scouts camp, Hilda's World: A guide to Trolberg, the wilderness, and beyond
Giant slug

* Animated series
* Graphic Novel

This unnamed **giant slug** is a Rock-Chewing Slug that appears in both the graphic novel "Hilda and the Stone Forest" plus in the animated series episode, "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest" which adapts to the book. Where it plays the same role in each.

## Appearances

While alike other slugs, this particular individual has pale white skin, rounded eyes and teeth. Although it is oddly more greater and larger in size than most plus its eyes are blue. Therefore, it is unknown if whether this could be either an adult and the other slugs are thus infants or just an atypical of growth.

## Biography

### Graphic Novel

It appears briefly in "Hilda and the Stone Forest", when Hilda, Twig and Johanna hide from the Two-Headed Troll while inside a tunnel filed with Rock-Chewing Slugs until the giant slug emerged which caused a cave-in.

### Animated Series

The giant is prominently featured in "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest", adapting "Hilda and the Stone Forest". Like that story, after hiding a tunnel, Hilda and Johanna are frightened by the giant slug's enormous eyes as it came bursting out, nearly ramming the Two-Headed Troll.
Elof

**Elof** is a viking of Torgund's clan. He appears in the Season 2 episode "Chapter 4: The Eternal Warriors" and the tie-in novel "Hilda and the White Woff". The character does not appear in the graphic novels.

## Appearance

Elof is a slender build man. He has an orange beard and long orange hair, which he wears in tails.

## Personality

Not much is known about Elof's personality, other than that, like his fellow vikings, he wants the Medallion of Sigurd to get rid of his fear.

## Biography

Along with his brother Olaf, Elof at some point in the past joined Torgund's group of vikings to find the Medallion of Sigurd.

When first seen, he, along with the rest of his clan, has been trapped in an endless fight against their rivals, the Knudsen clan, over the medallion. Each night the two clans fight, after which the winners take the Medallion, and Sigurd secretly brings the defeated vikings back to life so they can reclaim the medallion.

Elof is seen participating in a battle twice; the first time his clan wins, the second time, they loose and he gets killed. Like so many times before, he is brought back to life by Sigurd, but this time Hilda encourages Sigurd to tell the truth and stop his revenge. Elof is last seen when he and his clan begin to test the potion that Sigurd used to revive them.

## Trivia

* His weapon strongly resembles a bat'leth from Star Trek.

 Other kids
Gertl

**Gertl** is a minor character who appears in the graphic novels, the animated series and the novelization.

She is one of the ancient giants. According to her biography in the graphic novels, Gertl once tried to see how long she could balance an enormous boulder on her head. According to legend, it never fell off.

Alike all giants, Gertl lived within the valleys long before people arrived. When they did, she among others became fed up thus decided to leave the planet Earth.

## Appearance

Gertl is one of the smaller giants. She has bluish-green hair covering most of her body and keeps a boulder atop her head.

## Biography

### Graphic novels

In the graphic novels, Gertl is only seen on a two-page image in "Hilda and the Midnight Giant" depicting the giants of old. She plays no direct part in any of the stories as the giants left Earth long ago by the time the graphic novel is set.

### Animated series

In "Chapter 2: The Midnight Giant", Gertl appears in both a book from Wood Man about the giants of old, and in a flashback when Wood Man tells Hilda about the history of the giants.

In "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer", Hilda meets Gertl after she and Wood Man travel 3000 years back in time because of the Faratok tree. She is among the giants that hold a meeting after Drib has been taken captive by Halvor, and the giants have failed to free him. They decide the world has become too small for them and they should leave. Even after Drib is freed, the giants still follow up on their decision.

### Novelization

The events of "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer" are adapted into "Hilda and the Faratok Tree". Gertl has a large role here as she is among the giants that attack Halvor and his army to help Drib escape. She even uses the boulder on her head as a weapon in this fight. After the battle, Gertl attends a meeting of the giants where they decide the Earth has become too small for them and they should move into space. Hilda tries to convince the giants otherwise, but a second attack by Halvor and his troops proves the final straw and one by one the giants leap off the Earth, Gertl included.

## Gallery

Gertl in the graphic novel.Gertl in the Giants of Old book.Gertl and the other giants in the book.Gertl and the other giants.Gertl and the other giants leaving the valley.Gertl and the other giants in the book.

 Other kids
Ferry captain

This unnamed **ferry captain** is a minor character that only appeared in "Chapter 5: The Job".

## Appearance

He is adult with brown skin and black hair with a tied beard. He wears a greyish black coat with a white shirt underneath and captain's hat.

## History

He was seen at the dock of some town asking people for their tickes before letting them onboard. As the ferry departs, one more passagener, a man named Anders came rushing aboard where the captain asked him for a ticket but Anders couldn't find it so he payed the capatin money instead which the ferry captain accepted. He briefly talks with Anders, about why he is going to Trolberg as the captain guessed fame or fortune but Anders then showed him a picture of Hilda as a baby and therefore revealed that Anders is her father.
Bliða

**Bliða** is one of the ancient giants. She appears in the graphic novels, animated series and the novelizations.

She was the smallest of the true giants. She didn't feel the others took her seriously enough.

## Biography

### Graphic novels

In "Hilda and the Midnight Giant", Bliða is only seen on a two-page image depicting the ancient giants.

She plays no role in any of the stories as the ancient giants left the Earth long before the time the stories are set.

### Animated series

In "Chapter 2: The Midnight Giant", Bliða is seen on an image in Wood Man's book "The Giants of Old".

In "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer", Hilda and Wood Man meet the ancient giants after traveling 3000 years into the past because of the Faratok tree. Bliða is one of them. When first seen, she is in a valley with other giants, and is carrying a smaller giant looking just like her in her arms. The way she's holding this other giant implies it's her child, though the Graphic Novel did not mention anything about Bliða being a mother. She is seen attending a meeting with the other giants where they decide they have to leave the Earth. At the end of the episode, they follow up on this decision and leap off the planet into space. Bliða is the first to leave.

### Tie-in series

The events of "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer" are adapted into "Hilda and the Faratok Tree". While Bliða is not mentioned by name in the text, she is seen on an image depicting 13 giants. The image depicts two giants that both could be Bliða; one is being held by Aldinn, and the other is standing next to a mountain. It is unclear who the second giant is.

Bliða was likely among the 18 giants that attended the council held by Aldinn and Sigmund, where the giants decided to leave the Earth. All 18 of these giants leaped off the Earth when Halvor and his army attacked them.

## Gallery

Bliða in the graphic novel.Bliða in The Giants of Old book.Bliða and other Giants in the novelization.Bliða among other Giants in "Hilda's Book of Beasts and Spirits.

 Other kids
Hrothgar

**Hrothgar** is a viking of the Knudsen clan. He appears in the Season 2 episode "Chapter 4: The Eternal Warriors" and the tie-in novel "Hilda and the White Woff". The character does not appear in the graphic novels. His name is not revealed in either the animated series, nor the books, but only on the character sheet for the clan.

## Appearance

Hrothgar is a short, muscular man with a white beard, and thick white eyebrows that completely cover his eyes, but otherwise bald. He is the only member of the Knudsen clan to have a hair color other than red.

Hrothgar is the only member of either viking clan who doesn't wear pants, which, according to the character sheet of the Knudsen clan, he eschews.

## Personality

Not much is known about Hrothgar's personality, other than that, like his fellow vikings, he wants the Medallion of Sigurd to get rid of his fear.

## Biography

At some point in the past, Hrothgar and the rest of the Knudsen clan came to the Forest of Nott to find the Medallion of Sigurd.

When first seen, Hrothgar, along with the rest of the clan, has been trapped in an endless fight against their rivals, Torgund's clan, over the medallion. Each night the two clans fight, after which the winners take the Medallion, and Sigurd secretly brings the defeated vikings back to life so they can reclaim the medallion.

Hrothgar is seen participating in a battle twice; the first time his clan has the medaillion, and due to the loss of fear they are too reckless to put up a smart fight and are all killed. The following day, however, Sigurd revives them with a potion, which also restores their fear and erases their memories of the last battle. With their fear restored, the Knudsen fight much better the second time around and take the medallion from Torgund's clan. They are not seen again after this fight, leaving Hrothgar's fate unknown.

 Other kids
Alvin

**Alvin** is an elf that first appears in "Chapter 12: The Replacement". The character was created for the animated series and does not appear in the graphic novels.

## Appearance

Alvin is an elf with a white complexion and a small moustache. He wears a pointy blue hat on his head. He has black stick-like legs and arms. He has a blue T-shirt and no visible neck.

## Biography

Alvin is a scribe from The Northern Counties.

In "Chapter 12: The Replacement", he is dispatched to Trolberg to replace Alfur as the Northern Counties' correspondent in the city, because the Elf Prime Minister and his cabinet believe Alfur's reports about his adventures in Trolberg to be false. Alvin arrives at Hilda's house in the middle of the night, and proceeds to move the still sleeping Alfur and his belongings out of his house so he can take Alfur's place. When Hilda and Alfur meet him the following day, Alvin explains to them why he is there. When Alfur and Hilda protest, and offer to have Hilda fill out an eyewitness confirmation form to verify Alfur's reports are correct, Alvin denies them this, stating that Hilda is not a reliable eye witness, and that any additional paperwork concerning Alfur's case is put on hold.

Alvin is present when the Delegation for the Return of Wayward Elves comes to the Trolberg harbor to escort Alfur home. By this point, Alfur and Hilda have asked the Bragga Family for help, and Agnes has volunteered to disguise herself as Alfur. Alvin, who has already met Alfur, is the only one who doesn't fall for the disguise. It makes no difference, since Agnes can't keep up the appearances for long before her temper gets the best of her, and Alfur is forced to reveal himself.

When Alfur tries to escape from the Delegation, Alvin joins the chase, which leads them to the Farmers Market. There, the Elves are mistaken by the locals, who can't see them, for spirits, and eventually captured by Gerda Gustav when they enter a lighthouse decoration. Alvin and Alfur are the only elves not captured since they jumped out of the lighthouse in time. Along with Hilda, they follow Gerda to the HQ of the Trolberg Safety Patrol. There, Alvin witnesses how Alfur tricks Gerda into believing he is a member of the Spirit Safety Patrol so she hands the captured "spirits" over to his custody. This impresses Alvin enough that he himself fills out the eyewitness confirmation form to clear Alfur's name, so Alfur can stay in Trolberg. He then departs back to the Northern Counties along with the Delegation.

 Other kids
Baby Weather Spirit

This unnamed **Baby Weather Spirit** is a young weather spirit that appears in "Chapter 10: The Storm". The character does not appear in either the graphic novels or Tie-In Book Series.

## Appearance

As a baby, the weather spirit is a but a small nimbus compared to adult weather spirits; not even about half the size of Twig nor Hilda herself. It is rounded shape with fingerless arms and two small eyes.

## Personality

This particular weather spirit is quite shy, due the fact of it being merely an infant.

## Biography

While at some point, the baby weather spirit was captured and taken from it's "mother" by Victoria Van Gale, who wanted to use the weather spirits powers to control the weather itself. When Hilda, David and The Great Raven visited Victoria's weather station, Victoria tried to keep them from discovering the weather spirit by lying that the room she kept the spirit in was her bedroom. David however learned the truth when he secretly checked the room while Victoria was distracted, and informed Hilda about it. Upon learning what Victoria had done, Hilda lost all respect for her and freed the baby weather spirit.

## Trivia

* In the book "Hilda and the Ghost Ship" it is revealed that the adventure with Victoria and the weather spirits also happened in the Tie-In books, implying that the baby weather spirit also exists in this continuity. The character is never seen however since the events are only briefly mentioned.

 Other kids
Hilda: From Comic to Screen

**Hilda: From Comic to Screen** was an online panel by ThoughtBubbleComics about the adaptation of the Hilda graphic novels into the animated series.

In the panel, Luke Pearson and Bryan Korn talk about how the comics where translated to the animated series by Silvergate Media and Mercury Filmworks. The panel features various concept art with designs of what Hilda was originally going to look like in the show before the design that eventually made it into the show.

## External link

* Hilda: From Comic to Screen on Youtube.
Camera-wearing troll

The real name of this character is currently unknown.

This unnamed **Troll** is a troll who appears in both the animated series and the novelization. However, he does not appear in the graphic novels.

## Appearances

The troll mostly looks like a standard troll with a boulder-like body and a long nose. There are some slight differences compared to most other trolls however; this particular individual is more bulkier with light brown-colored skin with shade of grey upon his arms. While alike all trolls, he has white blank eyes.

## Personality

Like all trolls, this one is quite aggressive towards others, especially with his own kind. What appears unique about him is he seems fond of collecting certain items that he can wear on his body such as a camera or plastic bag. If shown kindness however, he will reveal himself to be not so bad after all.

## Biography

### Animated series

In "Chapter 1: The Troll Circle", this troll is among others who've been petrified by sunlight while standing in a circle. He is first seen in this petrified state when Hilda leads both Erik Ahlberg and Deputy Gerda Gustav to their exact location. However, as nightfall comes and the trolls return to life, Ahlberg loses the camera which the Deputy tried to retrieve, only for this troll to grab it first. The troll, evidently not knowing what the camera was for, puts it on his arm as a bracelet.

He appears briefly in "Chapter 6: The Old Bells of Trolberg", while near a bonfire with another troll. They are seen reacting to the sound from the bell tower, which agitates them both.

In "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest", as Frida, David and Deputy Gerda camp near a fire while searching for Hilda plus her mother, Johanna, the troll suddenly shows up out of nowhere. Fortunately, he supposedly means them no harm. When David offers the troll his bag of Jorts, the troll joins the three humans at the campfire. After finishing the whole bag, he puts it on his head like a hat. The next morning, as Frida and David wake up, they witness the troll turn to stone upon daylight. This made David wonder to himself if turning to stone hurts trolls like him.

The troll is not seen again afterwards.

### Novelization

The events from "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest" are adapted into the book "Hilda and the White Woff", in which the troll plays the part where joins Deputy Gerda, David and Frida by the campfire. The next morning, Frida is leaning against him as she sleeps, and when she and the others wake up, the troll has already turned to stone.

## Gallery

Nice uh, "hat" you got.Petrifying

 Other kids
Metoda eksperymentalna

**Metoda eksperymentalna** - jedna z metod badań naukowych, charakteryzuje się innym niż w obserwacji stosunkiem osoby badanej do zjawiska badanego. Obserwując nie zmienia się badanego zjawiska. Natomiast **eksperyment naukowy** polega na czynnej modyfikacji zjawiska stanowiącego przedmiot badania, dążąc do poznania zależności przyczynowych pomiędzy składnikami lub warunkami przebiegu badanego zjawiska. Dzięki eksperymentom powstała większa część odkryć w fizyce, chemii, biologii i innych dziedzinach naukowych.

Metoda ta najlepiej nadaje się do badań nad zjawiskami powtarzającymi się w warunkach przynajmniej częściowo takich samych. Nadaje się więc także do badań nad zjawiskami społecznymi – zjawiskami politycznymi lub gospodarczymi.
Logika matematyczna

Logika matematyczna -  (zwana też metamatematyką) to dział matematyki, który wyodrębnił się jako samodzielna dziedzina na przełomie XIX i XX wieku, wraz z dążeniem do dogłębnego zbadania podstaw matematyki. Jej przedmiotem są formalne teorie matematyczne i ich modele, dowody oraz zasięg matematycznych rozumowań. W badaniach stosuje się wyłącznie ścisłe i formalne metody matematyki.

Do największych osiągnięć logiki matematycznej należą pełna formalizacja matematyki (jako finalny rezultat prac wielu logików i matematyków) oraz słynne Twierdzenie Gödla o niezupełności. Twórcami logiki matematycznej byli m.in. George Boole, Gottlob Frege, David Hilbert i Bertrand Russell, a do jej rozwoju przyczynili się między innymi: Jan Łukasiewicz, Alonzo Church, Kurt Gödel i Alfred Tarski.

1. ↑ Witold Marciszewski (ed.): „Logika formalna: Zarys encyklopedyczny z zastosowaniem do informatyki i lingwistyki”, PWN, Warszawa 1987.

2. ↑ Klasyczna monografia (A. A. Fraenkel, J. Bar-Hillel, A. Levy A: „Foundations of set theory, North Holland, Amsterdam 1973) na str.200 wskazuje na Polskę jako kraj, który w proporcji do liczby ludności wniósł największy wkład w rozwój logiki.
Metoda indywidualnych przypadków

**Metoda indywidualnych przypadków** opracowana przez Mary Richmond, jest sposobem badań polegającym na analizie jednostkowych losów ludzkich uwikłanych w określone sytuacje wychowawcze, lub na analizie konkretnych zjawisk natury wychowawczej poprzez pryzmat jednostkowych biografii ludzkich z nastawieniem na opracowanie diagnozy przypadku lub zjawiska w celu podjęcia działań terapeutycznych.
Aldinn

**Aldinn** is a giant who appears in the graphic novels, the animated series and the novelizations.

According to his bio in "Hilda and the Midnight Giant", Aldinnn was looked to by the other giants as a leader of sorts. He was the first to take the leap and leave the valleys for good.

## Appearance

Aldinn has a humanoid appearance. He is about the same size as Jorgen and has a beard. His beard though is notably longer in the animated series than it is in the graphic novels.

## Biography

### Graphic novels

In the graphic novels, Aldinn is seen in a flashback when Wood Man tells Hilda about the history of the ancient giants. The flashbacks show Aldinn accidentally stepping on a village, crushing some houses. He is then attacked by the angry humans with rocks, and is last seen leaping off the Earth into space.

He also appears on a two-page image in "Hilda and the Midnight Giant" depicting the giants of old.

Since he left Earth long before the series is set, he plays no direct role in any of the graphic novels.

### Animated series

Aldinn is a minor character in "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer". Hilda meets Aldinn after she and Wood Man travel 3000 years back in time because of the Faratok tree. Along with Sigmund, he summons all the giants for a meeting to discuss what they should do now that humans have declared war on them. The giants decide the Earth has become too small for them and they should move into space. Hilda tries to convince the giants otherwise, and even talks directly to Aldinn, but he tells her the decision has been made. Thus, the giants all leap off the Earth, Aldinn included.

### Novelization

"Chapter 3: The Giantslayer" is adapted into "Hilda and the Faratok Tree". Aldinn's role here is for most part the same as in the animated series, with one difference being that Halvor and his army attack the giants a second time during their meeting; something that did not happen in the animated series.

## Trivia

* Aldinn does not appear in either Wood Man's book or any of the flashbacks in "Chapter 2: The Midnight Giant", which adapts the graphic novel. His role in the flashback as the giant who is attacked by humans is given to Sigmund instead.
* In "Hilda's Book of Beasts and Spirits", the section about giants mixes up Aldinn and Hár, with Hár being depicted as basically Aldinn with a different color of fur.

Aldinn in the graphic novel.Aldinn among the other giants in the novelization.Aldinn in the giant book (NOTE: he is misnamed as "Hár".

 Other kids
Ice Man

The **Ice Man** is a minor character who appears in both the graphic novels and the animated series. But made no appearance in the novelization.

## Appearance

The Ice Man was unrelated to most other giants. As its name suggest, this giant was made entirely of pure ice, but appears to lack any eyes and mouth. Its also said to walk very slowly. In spite of it's name, the Ice Man's exact gender is undisclosed.

## Biography

In ancient times, the Ice Man was one of the many giants living in the valleys. All that changed when humans began arriving, thus a conflict between them started and eventually Ice Man, along with the othe giants, decided to leave the Earth forever.

In the graphic novel, he only appears on a two-page image depicting the giants of old. He plays no direct role in any of the stories.

In "Chapter 2: The Midnight Giant", the Ice Man can seen in the Wood Man's book; the Giants of Old and it appeared twice during a flashback.

## Trivia

* The Ice Man did not appear in "Chapter 3: The Giantslayer".
	+ In "Hilda and the Faratok Tree", after the Faratok tree sends her 3000 years into the past, Hilda meets the ancient giants. She attends their Grand Council meeting where 18 giants gather. It is left unclear if the Ice Man is one of them as it is not depicted on any of the images nor called by name in the text.

## Gallery

The Ice Man in The Giants of Old book.The Ice Man and the giants in The Giants of Old book.The Ice Man leaving with other giants

 Other kids
Gunnhild

**Gunnhild** is a viking of Knudsen clan. She appears in the Season 2 episode "Chapter 4: The Eternal Warriors" and the tie-in novel "Hilda and the White Woff". The character does not appear in the graphic novels. Her name is not revealed in either the animated series, nor the books, but only on the character sheet for the clan.

## Appearance

Gunnhild is a slender build woman with red hair, which she wears in a tail. She has red warpaint on her face and left arm.

## Personality

Not much is known about Gunnhild's personality, other than that, like her fellow vikings, she wants the Medallion of Sigurd to get rid of her fear. According to the character sheet, she is the second in command of the clan, and currently single & not looking.

## Biography

Gunnhild is one of the two women in Knudsen Clan. At some point in the past, she and the rest of the clan came to the Forest of Nott to find the Medallion of Sigurd.

When first seen, Gunnhild, along with the rest of her clan, has been trapped in an endless fight against their rivals, Torgund's clan, over the medallion. Each night, the two clans fight, after which the winners take the Medallion, and Sigurd secretly brings the defeated vikings back to life so they can reclaim the medallion.

Gunnhild is seen participating in a battle twice; the first time her clan has the medaillion, and due to the loss of fear they are too reckless to put up a smart fight and are all killed. The following day, however, Sigurd revives them with a potion, which also restores their fear and erases their memories of the last battle. With their fear restored, the Knudsen fight much better the second time around and take the medallion from Torgund's clan. They are not seen again after this fight, leaving Gunnhild's fate unknown.

 Other kids
Dan Mangan

**Daniel "Dan" Mangan** is a Canadian musician. For the Hilda tv-series he composed Hilda's theme, and several other pieces of background music.

He has won two Juno awards and has toured extensively throughout North America, Europe and Australia, having released 5 studio LPs and numerous EPs and singles. He has scored for feature film, as well as television for Netflix and AMC. He is also a co-founder of Side Door, a marketplace platform connecting artists with alternative venue spaces for in-person & online shows.
Hilda: Season 1 (Original Series Soundtrack)

***Hilda and the Mountain King (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)*** is a album containing 28 songs used in season 1 of the animated Series Hilda. All songs, except the Theme Song, were either composed by Ryan Carlson or Dan Mangan. It was released on 28 July 2023.

## Tracks

1. *Hilda Main Theme – Grimes*
2. *Welcome to Trolberg – Dan Mangan*
3. *Discovering the Elf Village – Dan Mangan*
4. *Hilda Carries On – Dan Mangan*
5. *Walking with Jorgen – Dan Mangan*
6. *The Big City – Dan Mangan*
7. *The Plight of the Mountain Giants – Dan Mangan*
8. *4000 Years – Dan Mangan*
9. *A New Life – Dan Mangan*
10. *The Great Raven – Ryan Carlson*
11. *Friends – Ryan Carlson*
12. *Hallway Chase – Ryan Carlson*
13. *The Sting – Ryan Carlson*
14. *Get On – Ryan Carlson*
15. *The Plan – Ryan Carlson*
16. *Nightmare – Ryan Carlson*
17. *Hardware Store Muzak – Ryan Carlson*
18. *Tide Mice Chaos – Ryan Carlson*
19. *Sparrow Scout Forever –* Sung by Ilan Galkoff
20. *Tide Mice Ending – Ryan Carlson*
21. *Iron Pine Forest – Ryan Carlson*
22. *Elf Mail – Ryan Carlson*
23. *House in the Woods – Ryan Carlson*
24. *Sneak Out – Ryan Carlson*
25. *Nowhere Space – Ryan Carlson*
26. *Follow Me – Ryan Carlson*
27. *Hilda End Credits (Episodic Version) – Dan Mangan*
28. *Hilda End Credits (Extended Version) – Dan Mangan*

## Trivia

* Other songs used in Season 1 are original songs from mostly Indie Bands that the series got permission for to use in the series. These are not original songs written for any of the episodes and are therefore not included on the album.
* The first song on the Album, *Hilda Main Theme*, is the only song on the album not composed and performed by Carlson or Mangan. The artist Grimes is the performer and composer of this song.
* This album marked the first release of the extended version of Hilda's Theme, that sounds different from the one used in the End Credits.
* When Hilda and the Mountain King (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) was released, composer Carlson announced on Twitter that the soundtracks of Seasons 2 and 1 would be released in the future. These soundstracks were released together a month later.
Edmund Ahlberg

* Statue
* Film footage

**Edmund Ahlberg**, nicknamed "The Troll Slayer", was one of the founders of the city of Trolberg, and also the founder of The Ahlberg School, which was named after him.

He does not appear in any of the graphic novels, but was created for the animated series. He is mentioned a few times in the novelization as well.

## History

Not much is known about him, other than that he apparently killed at least one troll. In "Hilda and the Great Parade", Ms. Hallgrim describes him as the greatest trollslayer the city has ever seen. It was also his idea to build the wall that surrounds Trolberg.

In "Chapter 5: The Troll Rock", a statue is dedicated to him was to be unveiled during Parent's Night at the Ahlberg School, but it got smashed by a Troll.

In "Chapter 8: The Tide Mice", Hilda discovers a biography about him in the Library, but never gets to read it since Twig discovers a hidden room.

In "Chapter 9: The Ghost", the statue is fixed again and seen outside the school, though in "Chapter 1: The Troll Circle", it is quite obvious that the statue was given a very makeshift and unprofessional repair: It was patched up with ordinary office adhesive tape and has cracks everywhere.

In the novel "Hilda and the Time Worm", while Hilda is fleeing from the titular Time Worm, she is briefly send back in time to ancient Trolberg, and witnesses Edmund Ahlberg and his army taking on an army of Trolls. This scene does not happen in the animated series.

In the Movie, the statue of Edmund Ahlberg had crumbled while Amma was awaken from slumber.

It is unknown if the statue ever got rebuild again.

## Trivia

* While the character does not appear in the graphic novels, another character sharing his last name does: Erik Ahlberg. On September 08 2020, it was confirmed that Edmund is indeed an ancestor of Erik.
* In the novel "Hilda and the Great Parade, a subplot involves the students from The Ahlberg School building a float in his honor for the Bird Parade. It is this float rather than a statue that gets wrecked by the Troll, forcing Principal Magnusson to cosplay as Erik Ahlberg on the float so the school can still participate in the parade.
* The Hilda Tie-In Series reveals that besides the school, various other locations and buildings in Trolberg are named after Edmund Ahlberg.
* A small subplot in the novelization involves Hilda failing to understand why a trollslayer like Edmund Ahlberg would be considered a hero, since she believes him to be a murderer who killed defenseless trolls.

## References

1. ↑ Hilda's World: A guide to Trolberg, the wilderness, and beyond
2. ↑ https://twitter.com/hildatheseries/status/1303409894389882897 Introducing Trolberg’s Safety Patrol, Erik Ahlberg!]

 Other kids
Angry weather spirit

This unnamed **weather spirit** is a character who appears in "Chapter 10: The Storm". She did not appear in either the graphic novels or Tie-In Book Series.

## Biography

At some point prior to her first appearance, Victoria van Gale stole the Weather Spirit's Baby in an attempt to learn more about Weather Spirits and their weather controling powers. Naturally, the mother tried to find her child, but on her way to Victoria's weather statoin she encountered a large group of other weather spirits that had also been drawn to Trolberg by Victoria, and ended up in a heated debate with them that resulted in a severe snowstorm above Trolberg. It was only after Hilda and The Great Raven interfered and ended the debate that the storm stopped and the mother remembered her original goal. She immediately attacked the weather station to demand her child back. When Hilda discovered the captured baby, she freed him and reunited mother and child. However, by this point the weather spirit had already caused so much damage to the weather station that the building collapsed. Hilda survived because the weather spirit inadvertently took her with her. She then accidentally dropped Hilda above The Great Forest without ever noticing the girl.

## Gallery

I see you!Where's my baby!?I've gotcha.Hilda on the weather spirit.
## Trivia

* In the book "Hilda and the Ghost Ship" it is revealed that the adventure with Victoria and the weather spirits also happened in the Tie-In books, implying that this weather spirit also exists in this continuity. The character is never seen however since the events are only briefly mentioned.

 Other kids
Frida's mom

**Frida's mom** (real name so far unknown) is Frida's mother, who loves her much. She is a supporting character in the animated series.

## Appearance

Frida's mom is a dark-skinned woman with short black hair with a brown highlight worn in a ponytail. Her age is unknown though she looks to be younger than her husband. Her attire is a white vest with a light crimson dress and black heels.

## Personality

Not much is known about her personality wise, other than that, just like her husband, she wants her daughter to excel at school and be perfect. In "Chapter 5: The Troll Rock", she even tried to ask Ms. Hallgrim to give Frida more schoolwork to improve her grades.

## Appearances

* Chapter 5: The Troll Rock
* Chapter 9: The Ghost
* Chapter 13: The Black Hound
* Hilda and the Mountain King (movie) (Frida's vision and a cameo on the crowd)
* Chapter 8: The Fairy Isle (cameo)

## Other media

Both she and her husband are never seen or mentioned in the graphic novels.

The Hilda Tie-In Series does occasionally mention them, most prominently in "Hilda and the Great Parade", where Ms. Hallgrim tells Hilda she received complaints from both David's and Frida's parents regarding the adventure with the Bragga Family. However, she still plays no direct role in any of the stories.

## Trivia

* Since both she and her husband are absent in Season 2 and only have a cameo in season 3, it is unknown if they know of Frida having her Witch powers.
* According to Andy Coyle, and Megan Ferguson, the character has so far never been given an official name by anyone involved in the series. Even in the scripts her character is nameless.

## References

1. ↑ Making Hilda and the Mountain King | Full Interview with Director Andy Coyle and AD Megan Ferguson

 Other kids
Ghost referee

The **ghost referee** (real name unknown) is one of the many ghosts that inhabit St. Guglows Cemetary in Trolberg.

He appears in "Chapter 9: The Ghost", in which he referees the wrestling match between Engilbjort vs Hilda, David and Frida. He does not appear in the graphic novels or the tie-in novelization.

## Apperance

Like all ghosts, he is transparent, with her bones visible inside his body. He has a glowing skull. He wears a referee whistle around his neck, and a headband around his skull.

## History

It's unknown when this ghost was alive or how he died. He now oversees wrestling matches held between ghosts.

After Engilbjort challenges Hilda, David and Frida to a wrestling match for the book she supposedly stole, the referee appeared from his grave to oversee the match. When Engilbjort used her ghost powers to escape the three kids, the Referee called her out on this and warned her not to cheat again. Despite this, he didn't stop her when she cheated a second time and thus won the match. Hilda called the Referee out on this, but he ignored her.

 Other kids
Barch

**Barch** is an elf first seen in Chapter 11: The House in the Woods.

## Appearance

Barch wears a red shirt identical to that of Alfur. Aside from his black moustache, he doesn't look too different from other Elves.

## Personality

Barch loves to play Elf Poker, and according to the Wood Man he is very good at reading faces. When first seen, he is playing with three other Elves, the Wood Man and a Forest Giant. He is also polite and helpful, as proven by how he offered to help Hilda get letter to her mom in Trolberg.

## Biography

After Hilda got lost in The Great Forest, she found Barch, Wood Man and some other elves playing cards. When she asked for Wood Man's help to get back to Trolberg, Barch offered Hilda to send her mother a message by email to tell her she was okay. He brought the letter for her to the nearest post office.

Later, when Alfur and Twig traced the letter back to him to try and find Hilda, Barch demanded Alfur would win this information with poker, but only since they were short on players. Alfur ended up playing with them for six hours before getting the info he needed.

## Gallery

Barch playing with his friends.Barch offers Hilda an email stationery.
## Trivia

* The scene of the Wood Man playing poker with a group of Elves is also featured in the novel "Hilda and the Nowhere Space", but none of the Elves are given a name there, so it's unknown if Barch was one of them.

 Other kids
Cedric

**Cedric** is the personal combat pigeon of Bartell Bragga. He first appears in Season 2 of the animated series. The character was created for the animated series and does not appear in the graphic novels, but also appears in the Hilda Tie-In Series.

## Appearance

Cedric is a common house pigeon with a grey complextion

Whenever an elf has to ride him, he wears a saddle on his back.

## Personality

According to Bartell, Cedric has a great sense of direction, and his smell never fails. He is obedient to Bartell and any elf that Bartell gives him to, like Alfur.

## Biography

### Animated series

Cedric is Bartell Bragga's combat pigeon. He first appeared in the season 2 episode "Chapter 6: The Old Bells of Trolberg", in which Bartell rides him in battle when the Lost Clan attacks the central belltower.

in "Chapter 12: The Replacement", Cedric made a cameo when Bartell dropped Alvin of at the beach where the Delegation for the Return of Wayward Elves were.

In "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest", after Alfur Aldric learns from Tontu that Hilda and Johanna are lost in the Stone Forest, he borrows Cedric from Bartell to go find them. Together, they first find David, Frida and Gerda Gustav, who where also looking for Hilda, and then an entrance to the Stone Forest. They arrived just in time to help Hilda and Johanna escape the Two-Headed Troll.

In "Hilda and the Mountain King", Alfur once again borrows Cedric so he can help Johanna search for Hilda. While in the mountains, Cedric is seemingly eaten by a troll, but after the Trolls are allowed into the city and begin to sprout flowers thanks to being close to Amma, Cedric emerges alive and well from one of these flowers.

In "Chapter 7: Strange Frequencies", Alfur uses Cedric to search for the source of the mysterious radio signals Hilda keeps picking up, and that ultimately turn out to come from Victoria Van Gale and Anders.

He is last seen in "Chapter 8: The Fairy Isle" when he, Bartell and Agnes watch The Great Raven arrive in Trolberg.

### Novelization

The events of "Chapter 6: The Old Bells of Trolberg" and "Chapter 13: The Stone Forest" got adapted into "Hilda and the Time Worm" and "Hilda and the White Woff" respectively. In the former, Cedric has the same role as in the animated series. In the latter, he plays a larger role in rescuring Hilda and Johanna from the Two-Headed Troll by attacking and distracting the troll so he fails to notice he has reached the exit of the cave, and runs outside into the sun.

## References

1. ↑ Hilda and the Time Worm

 Other kids