OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hitler Youth: Growing Up in Hitler's Shadow

Hitler Youth: Growing up in Hitler's Shadow is a non-fiction children's book written by Susan Campbell Bartoletti, and published in 2005. It received the Newbery Honor medal in 2006.
The book is a study of the Hitler Youth, a paramilitary organization of children and young people dedicated to furthering the aims of the Third Reich, and was organized around interviews with 12 former members and their experiences in the organization.
One episode of the book is fleshed out into her novel The Boy Who Dared, about Helmuth Hübener, the youngest person to be sentenced to death by the Nazis during World War II.

## Reception

Hitler Youth received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly and Booklist. The book also received the following accolades:
* Newbery Medal Nominee (2006)
* Sibert Medal Nominee (2006)
* NCTE Orbis Pictus Honor Book (2006)
* Notable Children's Books (2006)
* American Library Association Best Books for Young Adults (2006)
* Booklist's Top of the List (2005)
* Booklist Editors' Choice: Books for Youth (2005)
# The Art of Happiness (film)

The Art of Happiness (Italian: L'arte della felicità) is a 2013 Italian animated drama film written and directed by Alessandro Rak, at his directorial debut. It opened the International Critics' Week at the 70th Venice International Film Festival.

## Plot

Sergio works as a taxi driver in Naples; under a heavy rain, he brings his customers through the increasingly degraded city. At the same time he tries to cope with the death of his brother, who departed for Tibet ten years before and never returned. On the seats of his taxi a singer, a radio speaker, an old uncle and other characters alternate, and each of them brings a trace of his missing brother.

## Cast

* Leandro Amato as Sergio Cometa
** Luigi Meola as Young Sergio
* Nando Paone as Alfredo Cometa
** Matteo Russo as Young Alfredo
* Renato Carpentieri as Luciano Cometa
* Jun Ichikawa as Antonia
* Lucio Allocca as Sergio and Alfredo's Father
* Iolanda Semez as Mrs. Pinotta, Sergio and Alfredo's mother.
* Patrizia Di Martino as Erika
* Antonio Brachi as Maurizio Brachetti
* Ciro Cesarano as Nando
* Silvia Baritska as Lariza
* Riccardo Polizzy Carbonelli as Speaker
* Gennaro Matino as himself, the priest in Alfredo's funeral.
* Paola Tortora as Woman in Bass
* Dario Sansone as Man in Bass
* Antonio Funaro as the voice of the taxi's radio.
* Francesca Romana Bergamo as the voice of the radio news
* Robert Thurman as himself

## Accolades

The Art of Happiness won the award for best animated film at the 27th European Film Awards.
It also won the audience's award for Best Feature Film at the 2014 Raindance Film Festival.
# Ołdaki-Polonia

Ołdaki-Polonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Andrzejewo, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Andrzejewo, 27 km (17 mi) east of Ostrów Mazowiecka, and 113 km (70 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Chand Grehan

Chand Grehan (Urdu: چاند گرہن, lit. 'Lunar Eclipse') is a 1995 Pakistani television series written by Asghar Nadeem Syed and directed by Tajdar Alam.

## Synopsis

The story is about political dictionary and social status difference. It follows Shehrbano (Huma) who comes from a wealthy background and wants to marry Nasir (Ayaz) but due to their background they couldn't get married.

## Cast

* Huma Nawab as Shehrbano
* Ayaz Naik as Nasir
* Shafi Muhammad Shah as Lal Hussain Shah Sahab
* Faryal Gohar as Gulbahar Begum
* Tahira Wasti as Khanum
* Shakeel as Babar Sahab
* Sajida Syed as Mrs. Babar
* Abdullah Kadwani as Amjad
* Sheema Kermani as Ameer-ul-Nisa
* Gulab Chandio as Dil Bahar
* Ubaida Ansari as Mai Bhagaa
* Qaiser Naqvi as Dai
* Mehmood Akhtar as Sodagar
* Qazi Wajid as Kamal Sahab
* Sohail Asghar as Jahanian Shah
* Rubi Niazi as Shireen
* Latif Kapadia as Lateef Bhai
* Roshan Atta as Mai Muradan

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipients and Nominees | Result | Ref. |
| 1995 | Nigar Award | Best Director | Taj Dar Alam | Won | |
# French World War II destroyers

At the start of hostilities in World War II, the French Navy had 71 destroyers in operation with 27 more under construction. The destroyers were built in two types, large destroyers and small destroyers.
The large destroyers were the largest and fastest in the world at that time. Starting with the Chacal class in the 1920s, France produced a series of six classes of large destroyers, known in French as contre-torpilleurs, that were designed to sink opposing cruisers by catching them with superior speed and then with their torpedoes. They were intended to drive off opposing destroyers with superior firepower. Many considered the Fantasque class to be the epitome of this super destroyer concept. The last class, the Mogador class, was less successful due to the higher penalties in building cost, running cost, and reliability.
The smaller destroyers built in the 1920s were found to be lacking in speed and seakeeping. The first two classes had top speeds of 28 to 29 knots that were insufficient to keep up with the Dunkerque- and Richelieu-class capital ships that were being built in the late 1920s. The Hardi class of 1932 was designed to have a 37-knot top end.
The emphasis on the large destroyers and the long time of construction led to a deficit of numbers in destroyer strength in the French Navy. To balance the Italian threat, the 600-ton La Melpoméne class was a group of 13 French torpedo boats built in 1933. It was designed along the lines of the Italian torpedo boats of that time, but due to its size and speed of 34.5 knots, the class is considered a light destroyer, or destroyer escort.

## Classes
### Large destroyers (French: contre-torpilleur)

* Chacal class - 6 operational in September 1939
* Guépard class - 6 operational in September 1939
* Aigle class - 6 operational in September 1939
* Vauquelin class - 6 operational in September 1939
* Fantasque class - 6 operational in September 1939
* Mogador class - 2 operational in September 1939

### Destroyers (French: torpilleur)

* Bourrasque class - 12 operational in September 1939
* Adroit class - 14 operational in September 1939
* Hardi class - 8 operational in September 1939

#### Light Destroyer/Destroyer Escort/Torpedo Boat (French: torpilleur légers)

* La Melpomène class - 13 operational in September 1939

## Gallery

* Chacal class
* Guépard class
* Aigle class
* Vauquelin class
* Fantasque class
* Mogador class
* Bourrasque class
* L'Adroit class
* Le Hardi class
# Volodymyr Polochaninov

Volodymyr Polochaninov (Ukrainian: Володимир Геннадійович Полочанінов; April 25, 1974) is a Ukrainian politician who is a former people's deputy.

## Personal life

He is married with two children.
# Ángel Berni

Ángel Antonio Berni Gómez (9 January 1931 – 24 November 2017) was a Paraguayan football striker. He was part of Paraguay’s squads for the 1950 FIFA World Cup and the 1953 South American Championship, the latter of which being won by Paraguay.

## Club career

Berni started his career at the youth divisions of Olimpia Asunción in 1945, and in 1949 he made the debut for Olimpia's first team. In 1951 he was transferred to Boca Juniors de Cali and later on played for Argentine clubs San Lorenzo de Almagro (where he became the top scorer for the 1954 season with 29 goals) and Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata. His last club was Real Betis of Spain.

## International career

Berni was part of the Paraguay squad at the 1950 World Cup but was an unused substitute and played neither of Paraguay’s 2 games against Sweden and Italy.
He also competed in the 1953 Copa América tournament which was won by Paraguay, playing the whole 7 games and scoring 4 goals. Those were his only caps and goals with Paraguay.
# Douglas Light

Douglas Light (born Indianapolis, Indiana) is an American novelist, screenwriter, and short story writer.

## Background

Light cowrote the screen adaptation (The Trouble with Bliss) of his debut novel East Fifth Bliss. The film stars Golden Globe winner Michael C. Hall of Dexter fame, Lucy Liu, and Brie Larson. His story collection, Girls in Trouble, received the 2010 AWP Grace Paley Prize for short fiction. It was published by the University of Massachusetts Press in 2011. Blood Stories was published in March 2015.
While attending graduate school at The City College of New York, he studied under Frederic Tuten and was award the Goodman Loan Fund Grant Award, the Danielle and Larry Nyman Family Project Award, and the Irwin and Alice Stark Short Fiction Prize for his writing. His first published short story, "Three Days. A Month. More." received a 2003 O. Henry Award and was selected for inclusion in the 2003 Best American Nonrequired Reading anthology, which was edited by Dave Eggers and Zadie Smith. Light's writing received a 2008 and 2010 JP Morgan Chase/NoMAA Grant and has appeared in The Alaska Quarterly Review, Guernica Magazine, Narrative, and other magazines.
He is the founding managing editor of Epiphany Magazine.
# Severino Elias Ngoenha

Severino Elias Ngoenha (Maputo, 1962) is a Mozambican philosopher working in the area of Political philosophy. He is one of the main Portuguese-speaking African philosophers, along with other thinkers such as the Mozambican philosopher José Castiano, the Mozambican social theorist Elísio Macamo and the Angolan philosopher Filipe Cahungo.

## Biography

Ngoenha studied first at the Eduardo Mondlane University in Biology and Chemistry. He did not finish this studies, because of his growing interest in studying Theology or Religious Studies, specially Liberation Theology. So Ngoenha began to study Theology at Pius X Seminar (Seminário Pio X) at Maputo.
After these initial studies in Mozambique, he went to Rome in 1984, where he continued his studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University. At this educational institution he went on to study theology and philosophy. In Rome, Ngoenha began to take an interest in African philosophy, which lead him not only to disseminate these philosophical studies among his fellow countrymen in Mozambique, but also to develop his own philosophical perspectives.
In 1988 he goes to Paris, where he gets a doctorate in philosophy with a thesis on Voltaire in 1990. He then becomes a professor of philosophy at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, where he raised a family there. During this period he became a visiting professor of philosophy at Eduardo Mondlane University.
In 2010, he joined the Department of Philosophy of the Pedagogical University of Mozambique (Universidade Pedagógica de Moçambique), now named Maputo University. Severino Ngoenha has been the Dean of the Technical University of Mozambique since January 2015.
Since September 2020, Ngoenha is president of the Council of Rectors of Mozambique.

## Philosophical work

Ngoenha defends two philosophical ideas: the freedom paradigm (paradigma liberdade or paradigma libertário) and the philosophy of federalism (filosofia do federalismo). These two ideas are articulated in a critical framework that interrogates the Marxism, socialism and liberal capitalism.
The idea of freedom paradigm (paradigma liberdade or paradigma libertário) was used by Severino Ngoenha for the first time in his book named Os tempos da filosofia (The times of Philosophy). In this book, it cited a specific African idea of freedom or will to freedom.

## Books

* Por uma Dimensão Moçambicana da Consciência Histórica. Porto: Edições Salesianas, 1992.
* Filosofia Africana: das independências as liberdades (1993)
* O retorno do bom selvagem : uma perspectiva filosófica-africana do problema ecológico. Porto : Ed. Salesianas, 1994.
* Os tempos da filosofia (2004)
* Pensamento Engajado - Ensaios sobre Filosofia Africana, Educação e Cultura Política (2011), com José Castiano
* Intercultura: alternativa a governação biopolítica. Maputo: Publifix, 2013.
* A Terceiro Questão (2015)
* A (Im)possibilidade do momento moçambicano: notas estéticas (2016)
* Resistir a Abadon (2017)
* Manifesto por uma terceira via. Maputo: Fundo Nacional de Investigação, 2019, com José Castiano.
# Vermeș

Vermeș (Hungarian: Krassóvermes) is a commune in Caraș-Severin County, western Romania with a population of 1,566 people (2011). It is composed of three villages: Ersig (Érszeg), Izgar (Izgár) and Vermeș.
# Gleb Garanich

Gleb Vladimirovich Garanich (Russian: Глеб Владимирович Гаранич, Hlib Volodymyrovych Haranich, Ukrainian: Гліб Володимирович Гараніч, born 1969) is a Ukrainian photographer.
Garanich was born in Sakhalin in Russia. He is based in Kyiv. Garanich is self-taught and was taking photographs since 1980.
In 2008, during the Russo-Georgian War, Garanich worked for Reuters. He was in Gori after the Russian army withdrew from the city it occupied for several days, and made photographs showing a man mourning his brother killed in the Russian bombing. In Russia, conspiracy theories that the photos were staged gained popularity, but both Garanich and Reuters denied that, and no proof was ever provided. One of the photographs eventually won the third prize in the Spot News Singles category of the 2008 World Press Photo of the Year photographic contest.
Garanich covered the Euromaidan in Kyiv in 2013. He was wounded but continued to take pictures. In 2015, still working for Reuters, Garanich was assigned to cover the Russo-Ukrainian War. In particular, he was working at the frontline and in Kramatorsk.
In 2022, his photo with the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Valerii Zaluzhnyi was featured on the cover of Time.
# Tarek Ayad

Tarek Ayad (Arabic: طارق فؤاد محمد كامل عياد; born 29 May 1984) is an Egyptian foil fencer, African champion in 2010. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the individual event, but was defeated in the table of 32 by Russia's Aleksey Cheremisinov. He originally took up fencing in 1993, after being encouraged by his brother's friend. He competed at the 2016 Olympics, losing to eventual champion Daniele Garozzo in the last 32. He has also won silver and bronze medals at World Cup events.
# Enchodontoidei

The Enchodontoidei are an extinct superorder of aulopiform fish known from the Early Cretaceous to the Eocene. They were among the dominant predatory marine fish groups in the Late Cretaceous, achieving a worldwide distribution. They were an extremely diverse group, with some developing fusiform body plans whereas others evolved elongated body plans with long beaks, superficially similar to eels and needlefish. They could also grow to very large sizes, as seen with Cimolichthys and Stratodus, the latter of which is the largest aulopiform known. Their most famous member is the widespread, abundant, and long-lasting genus Enchodus.
Most enchodontoids went extinct at the end of the Cretaceous, although some dercetids survived into the Early Paleocene and Stratodus into the Early Eocene of the Trans-Saharan seaway. Some remains of Enchodus have also been recovered from the Paleocene and Eocene, although this may just represent reworked material.

## Taxonomy

Although initially classified among Stomiiformes and then the Salmoniformes in the mid-20th century, studies since the 1970s have found them to be deeply nested among the lizardfishes and lancetfishes in the order Aulopiformes. Some studies group them with the extant superorder Alepisauroidei, although a majority consider them their own distinct group. Their taxonomy is disputed, with some studies finding the group to be polyphyletic with its members scattered among the Aulopiformes, although most recent studies have recovered the group as monophyletic, based on the synapomorphy of maxilla included in the gape of the mouth. Other studies have classified the different superfamilies as their own individual suborders, though most now classify them as one suborder. The taxonomy within the group is even more disputed, with multiple families within the group recovered as paraphyletic in some studies.

### Classification

The following taxonomy is partially based on Silva & Gallo (2011). Other studies have found differing classifications for the group.
* Suborder †Enchodontoidei
** Genus †Atolvorator
** Genus †Hemisaurida (possibly in the Halecidae)
** Genus †Spinascutichthys
** Genus †Stratodus (possibly in the Dercetidae)
** Genus †Rharbichthys (possibly in the Enchodontidae)
** Genus †Yabrudichthys
** Family †Nardorexidae
** Family ? †Serrilepidae (alternatively within the Halecidae)
** Superfamily †Ichthyotringoidea
*** Genus †Ursichthys
*** Family †Ichthyotringidae
*** Family †Apateopholidae
** Superfamily †Cimolichthyoidea
*** Family †Cimolichthyidae
*** Family †Dercetidae
*** Family †Prionolepididae
** Superfamily †Enchodontoidea
*** Family †Enchodontidae
** Superfamily †Halecoidea
*** Family †Halecidae
# Tolmeita

Tolmeita, Tolmeta or Tolmeitha Arabic: طلميتة is a village in the northern Cyrenaica region of eastern Libya, some 110 km (68 mi) east of Benghazi, near Ad Dirsiyah. Its name is derived from Greek Πτολεμαΐς (Ptolemais), the name of the classical city of Ptolemais, whose ruins are nearby.
32°42′19″N 20°56′41″E﻿ / ﻿32.705411°N 20.944748°E﻿ / 32.705411; 20.944748
# Ziauddin

The name Ziauddin is a common transliteration of the male Muslim given name more correctly written Ḍiya ad-Dīn (Arabic: ضياء الدين). It means the “Shine of the Religion” It may refer to:

## People

* Diya al-din Abu al-Najib al-Suhrawardi, (1097 – 1168), Persian Sufi
* Diyā' ad-Dīn Ibn Athir (1163 - 1239), Arab writer and literary critic
* Diya al-Din al-Maqdisi (died 1245), Hanbali Islamic scholar
* Ziya' al-Din Nakhshabi (died 1350), Persian physician and Sufi living in India
* Ziauddin Barani (1285 - 1357), Indian historian and political philosopher
* Ziauddin Ahmad (1878 – 1947), scholar and politician in colonial India
* Seyyed Zia'eddin Tabatabaee (1888 – 1969), Prime Minister of Iran
* Ziauddin Ahmad Suleri, known as Z. A. Suleri (1913 - 1999), Pakistani journalist and writer
* Ziaeddin Shademan (born 1923), Iranian Basketball Player
* Diaa al-Din Dawoud (1926-2011), Egyptian politician
* Mohammad Ziauddin (army officer) (born 1939), Bangladeshi military officer
* Zia Uddin (born 1941), Bangladeshi Islamic scholar
* Ziauddin Ahmed (Bangladesh) (1950-2017), Bangladeshi military officer
* Ziauddin Sardar (born 1951), Pakistani writer on Islam
* Ziauddin Ahmed Bablu (1954–2021), Bangladeshi politician
* Ziyaettin Doğan or Ziya Doğan (born 1961), Turkish football manager
* Ziaeddin Niknafs (born 1986), Iranian footballer
* Ziauddin Rizvi (died 2005), Shi'a cleric from Gilgit
* Qari Ziauddin (died 2010), Afghan militia leader
* Ziauddin Butt, a Pakistani military officer jailed as a result of the 1999 Pakistani coup d'état
* Ziauddin (Afghan militia leader), Afghan militia leader

## Others

* Ziauddin Pur, census town in India
* Qarah Zia od Din, town in West Azarbaijan province, Iran
* Dr. Ziauddin Group of Hospitals, hospital group in Pakistan named in honor of Ziauddin Ahmed
* Ziauddin Medical University, medical school in Karachi, Pakistan named in honor of Ziauddin Ahmed
# Balneário Gaivota

Balneário Gaivota is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil. Balneario Gaivota has the largest beach shore in Santa Catarina .
The municipality is known for its beautiful beaches and wonderful lagoons, and its boardwalk. It has 23km of waterfront (the largest in the state of Santa Catarina), with 49 small beaches throughout its length having in the south one of the most beautiful beaches from Santa Catarina Areias Claras ( White sands) and the municipality is the top 10 national In population growing.
The city was emancipated from the neighbouring municipality, Sombrio, on December 29, 1995, through Law 10.054/1995. The locality developed due to the practice of exploratory fishing, an activity that until today, together with tourism and estate properties are one of the main ones in the economy of the municipality.
It makes limits with the municipalities of Sombrio, to the West, Balneário Arroio do Silva, to the North, Passo de Torres, to the South, and the Atlantic Ocean, to the East.
In the summer the city reaches over 100k tourists.
the economy of the city is based in tourism, fisheries and estate properties.
# Tsidjé

Tsidjé is a town located on the island of Grande Comore in the Comoros. It is located 2.98 miles (4.8 km) from the country's capital, Moroni.
# Domaniža

Domaniža (Hungarian: Demény) is a village and municipality in Považská Bystrica District in the Trenčín Region of north-western Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1268.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 391 metres and covers an area of 26.061 km$^2$. It has a population of about 1487 people.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Bytca, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1670-1894 (parish A)

## Sport

Domaniža has football club TJ Partizán Domaniža, that plays in V. liga Severozápad HUMMEL ZsFZ.
# Markovo, Tchaykovsky, Perm Krai

Markovo (Russian: Марково) is a rural locality (a village) in Chaykovsky, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 94 as of 2010. There are 20 streets.
# Leontin Sălăjan

Leontin Sălăjan (Hungarian: Szilágyi Ignác; 19 June 1913 – 28 August 1966) was a Romanian communist military and political leader.
Born in Santău Commune, Satu Mare County (then in Szilágy County, Austria-Hungary), he was of Hungarian ethnicity, a locksmith by training. In 1934, he was recruited into the military engineering branch of the Romanian Army, performing his military service in a broadcasting regiment. He joined the banned Romanian Communist Party in 1939, belonging to its Transylvanian faction and holding positions in its Banat structures. In 1948, following the establishment of a Communist regime, he became deputy Health Minister, followed by a stint in 1949-1950 as Constructions Minister. In 1950, despite his limited military experience, he was promoted to army general and named Chief of the Romanian General Staff, holding the office until 1954. He was made Armed Forces Minister in 1955, holding the position until his death. While in this office, he was a close ally of Nicolae Ceaușescu, alongside whom he sat on a high command during the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, charged with suppressing unrest by any means necessary, including ordering security forces to open fire.
Within the party, he was a member of the central committee from 1945, and with Ceaușescu's rise to general secretary in 1965, he first became alternate member of the politburo and then member of the executive committee. He died after a failed ulcer operation that resulted in much speculation. In May 1966, he had participated in a rancorous meeting in Moscow with Soviet Marshal Andrei Grechko, with the latter demanding increased Romanian military participation in the Warsaw Pact and the Romanian side, increasingly assertive of independence, hesitating to embrace the idea. As with the controversial death of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej a year earlier, Sălăjan's end came after being operated upon by doctors at Elias Hospital. According to an anesthesiologist who was present, Ceaușescu appeared after a first operation, encouraging the doctors: "Comrades, do something heroic!"
Sălăjan was elected to the Assembly of Deputies for Sălaj County in 1946 and obtained a Sălăj seat in the Great National Assembly (MAN) in 1948, holding it until 1952. Later, he sat for Arad from 1952 to 1957 and for Oradea from 1957 until his death. In 1963, he was awarded the Order of the Star of the Romanian People's Republic, first class.