OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hidden Treasure of Glaston

The Hidden Treasure of Glaston is a children's historical novel by Eleanore M. Jewett, first published in 1946. Set in 1171 England, the story involves Hugh and Dickon the Oblate searching for the Holy Grail in an area associated with King Arthur. The novel won a Newbery Honor award in 1947. It has also been published as Hidden Treasure.

## Plot

The Hidden Treasure of Glaston is an exciting mystery thriller about a boy's journey in becoming a man and his struggle to obtain the Holy Grail that Jesus used at the Last Supper. The Hidden Treasure of Glaston takes place in Britain in 1171, and the story is seen through the eyes of the main character Hugh, a sickly boy whose father abandons him at Glastonbury Abbey when he is 12 years old. He seeks occupation at the monastery's scriptorium, where it is the monks' responsibility to copy the scriptures as the printing press was not yet invented. Hugh does not show much promise upon his arrival at the monastery at first but makes immense changes as he transforms into a responsible, persevering, and religious young man. It is nearing the end of his journey that he shows the qualities and personal growth that make him seem more refined in all aspects of his personality. He shows little regard towards his well-being as he begins to travel knowing the dangers he would face. The journey unravels with him escaping from a mob that chases after him, finding his way through deserts and caves and making it to Glaston before he gets caught. Despite all the difficulties he faces throughout the story, he shows perseverance. He becomes a new person through his adventures, having developed more strength, faith and courage.

## Characters

* Hugh — the protagonist of the story, a knight's son
* Dickon — an oblate, Hugh's loyal friend in all his endeavors
* Bleheris — an old minstrel hermit whose only desire is to see the holy grail.
* Brother John - a monk from the abbey of Glastonbury whose task is to prepare ink and parchment for writing books
* Brother Symon - a monk that tends the poor and beggars in the almonry.
* Joseph of Arimathea — a resident of Glastonbury who has lived out his days shrouded in mystery
* Sir Hugh de Morville - Hugh's dishonored father

## Critical reception

Many critics regard the piece of literature as a masterful story told through the eyes of an adolescent, and it is obvious to see why, because it inspires the spirit of adventure. This story features many real life artifacts, especially with Christianity. The events in this story seem to be what is receiving such critical acclaim. Nevertheless, this is a story for ages, and many critics really love this book and the wholesome morals it holds.

## Awards

* Newbery Medal Honor Book 1947
# Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors

Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors is an American non-profit organization. As "one of the first burn support organizations in the United States", it is "dedicated to empowering anyone affected by a burn injury". It is based in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## History

The organization was founded in 1977 by Alan Breslau, a man who was extensively burned due to a commercial airliner crash in 1963. After visiting a boy at a burn center several years earlier, Breslau recognized a need for peer support for those with burn injuries.

## Activities

The Phoenix Society offers an array of support to those it serves. It has an online community to connect these people. Its program SOAR is focused on one-on-one peer support for people recently affected by burn injuries with those who have already been affected and involved in recovery, including family, friends, and caregivers. A special subset of this type of care for youngsters and adolescents also exists to address the special needs of this group.
The organization holds an annual international conference, The Phoenix World Burn Congress, where "900 burn survivors, their families, caregivers, burn care professionals, and firefighters" meet and exchange information, ideas, and support.
The Phoenix Society also organizes events and demonstrations to educate the public, and to raise awareness and funds for their cause.
# Zavadiv

Zavadiv (Ukrainian: Завадів, Polish: Zawadów, Russian: Завадов, Zavadov) derives from the word zavada/zawada which literally means "obstacle" in several Slavic languages. It may refer to several places in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine:
* Zavadiv, Lviv Raion, Lviv Oblast, village in Lviv Raion
* Zavadiv, Mostyska urban hromada, Yavoriv Raion, Lviv Oblast, village in Mostyska urban hromada, Yavoriv Raion
* Zavadiv, Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast, village in Stryi Raion
* Zavadiv, Yavoriv urban hromada, Yavoriv Raion, Lviv Oblast, village in Yavoriv urban hromada, Yavoriv Raion
# Belaverjan

Belaverjan (Persian: بلاورجان, also Romanized as Belāverjān, Balāvarjān, and Belāvarjān; also known as Balādarjān) is a village in Hamzehlu Rural District, in the Central District of Khomeyn County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 295, in 95 families.
# Just Do It (disambiguation)

Just Do It is a trademark of shoe company Nike.
Just Do It may also refer to:
* Just Do It (album) by Kim-Lian, 2006
* "Just Do It", song by Julia Michaels, from Nervous System, 2017
* "Just Do It", song by DTG and TBJZL, 2022
* #Introductions, a 2015 film featuring a motivational speech by Shia LaBeouf that uses the slogan "Just Do It"
# Gostaham

Gostaham (Persian: گُسْتَهَم) is the name of a number of Iranian heroes in Shahnameh.

## Son of Nowzar

The first Gostaham is the son of Nowzar and the younger brother of Tous. His name was first mentioned in the reign of his father. He was installed as a local ruler in Turan by Kay Khosrow. He is among the heroes who disappeared (or died) in snow during Kay Khosrow's ascent to heaven. Beside Gostaham, four other Iranian heroes also disappeared in this accident. There's a mountain pass named Molla-ye Bižan in the Kohgiluya district where as believed by locals, is where the heroes disappeared. He was also mentioned in other sources. The unknown author of Mojmal al-tawārikò wrote what he was called "rāst-andāz" (sharpshooter) and "saḵt-kamān varāz" (sharp-shooting paladin). According to Iranica, he may be that Vistarav son of Naotara (Nowzar) mentioned in Avesta.

### Family Tree

| | | | | Manuchehr | Manuchehr | Manuchehr | Manuchehr | Manuchehr | Manuchehr | | | | |
| | | | | Nowzar | Nowzar | Nowzar | Nowzar | Nowzar | Nowzar | | | | |
| Tous | Tous | Tous | Tous | Tous | Tous | | | Gostaham | Gostaham | Gostaham | Gostaham | Gostaham | Gostaham |

## Son of Gazhdaham

The second Gostaham is son of Gazhdaham and brother of Gordafarid during the reign of Kay Khosrow. In Shahnameh, he is a friend of Bizhan. Kay Khosrow does not let him to fight with Turanian heroes in the story of Davazdah Rokh (Twelve combats). Gostaham is angry of this decision and chase Lahhāk and Faršēd, brothers of Piran Viseh and kills them. However he himself was severely injured and Bizhan takes him to Kay Khosrow and the latter saves his life by tying a panacean bead around his arm.
When Afrasiab kills Siyâvash in Turan, Goudarz sends Giv there to bring Kay Khosrow, Siavash's son, back to Iran. Giv finds Kay Khosrow and his mother, Farangis, after several years. When they arrive at Dez-e Sepid in the border of Iran and Turan, according to one tradition, Gostaham son of Gazhdaham is the castellan of the fortress.
# Hasharabad, Rigan

Hasharabad (Persian: حشراباد, also Romanized as Ḩasharābād) is a village in Rigan Rural District, in the Central District of Rigan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 412, in 98 families.
# The House of Sixty Fathers

The House of Sixty Fathers is a 1956 children's novel by Meindert DeJong. Illustrations were provided by Maurice Sendak. The novel was based on the author's own experiences as a military flier in China during the second world war.
The book won the Josette Frank Award (then named the Children's Book Award of the Child Study Association) in 1956. It was also named a Newbery Honor Book, won the Hans Christian Andersen Award, and was named an ALA Notable Children's Book — all in 1957.

## Plot summary

The story is set during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Japan has invaded China, and the Japanese attack the village where young Tien Pao and his family live. The family flees upriver in an abandoned sampan to the town of Hengyang. While the boy's parents go to a nearby American airfield to seek work with his younger sister, Tien Pao spends the day taking care of the sampan as well as three ducklings and the family pig, named Glory of the Republic. During a rainstorm, while Tien Pao is asleep, the sampan breaks loose from its moorings. Tien Pao is swept down the river. After a night in the raging waters, the storm abates, and Tien Pao finds himself floating in the area where his village used to be. He releases the ducklings in the river and heads for higher ground with his pig. He must travel over high mountains and through dangerous Japanese occupied territory to reach Hengyang.
As he journeys home, Tien Pao begins to starve and suffer from exhaustion. He witnesses terrifying scenes of violence. Once, he sees a plane strafe a Japanese military convoy, only to be shot down over the forest. Sitting on a big rock, Tien Pao watches the entire skirmish. He later comes upon the injured American pilot (whom he had met before during his stay at Hengyang river) and helps the man return to his unit. The American pilot is a member of the Flying Tigers, and the sixty men in the unit become the "sixty fathers" who care for Tien Pao. Tien Pao exhibits a strong will to continue to try to find his parents, an incredibly difficult task; with the help of the American pilot he finds an airfield similar to the one his parents once worked on. The pilot only wishes to show Tien Pao an airfield but Tien Pao finds his mother and is at last reunited with his family.

## Awards

The novel won the annual Child Study Association of America's Children's Book Award for novels that realistically portray contemporary issues. It was also a Newbery Honor winner for 1957. Meindert DeJong was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Award for his literary works, including The House of Sixty Fathers, in 1960.
# Lienz-Nikolsdorf Airport

Lienz-Nikolsdorf Airport (German: Flugplatz Lienz-Nikolsdorf, ICAO: LOKL) is a private use airport located 9 kilometres (6 mi) east-southeast of Lienz, Tirol, Austria.
# Phalachthia

Phalachthia (Ancient Greek: Φαλαχθία), also Phalachthia in Phthiotis (Φαλαχθία Φθιώτιδος), was a town of Oetaea in ancient Thessaly.
Its location is unknown.
# Samian, Iran

Samian (Persian: ساميان, also Romanized as Sāmīān, Sāmeyān, and Sāmīyān) is a village in Kalkharan Rural District, in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,070, in 206 families.
# Fadiadougou

Fadiadougou (also spelled Fadyadougou) is a town in north-western Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Kani Department in Worodougou Region, Woroba District.
Fadiadougou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Fadiadougou was 15,066.

## Villages

The nine villages of the sub-prefecture of Fadiadougou and their population in 2014 are:
* Bafritou (2 948)
* Banandjé (2 295)
* Batogo (833)
* Djélisso (2 103)
* Fadjadougou (4 697)
* Lipara (778)
* Massasso-Senoufo (119)
* Migniniba (775)
* Minigninidéni (518)
# Palazzo della Compagnia dell'Arte dei Brentatori, Bologna

The Palazzo della Compagnia dell'Arte dei Brentatori is a medieval palace located on Via de' Pignattari #11, starting at the Piazza Maggiore and running alongside the basilica church of San Petronio. It presently functions as the Hotel Commercianti, and a hotel at the site has existed for over a century.

## History

The first references to the building at the site date from 1116, when they were chosen as the first offices of the city. The citizens chose the ancient Roman structure of the Curia of Sancti Ambrosii, together with this palace. The town assemblies often took place at the corner of Vicolo Colombina.
In the mid 12th century, the city offices moved at first near the Archiginnasio and, later in the 13th century, they occupied the Palazzo Civico, built for this purpose in Piazza Maggiore.
No longer seat of the Comune, the building was acquired by two of Bologna's most celebrated Glossatori or legal scholars of Bologna: Alberico di Porta Ravegnana, who made it the seat of his Society of the Arts, and Odofredo, who used the place for housing and teaching.
The end of the 14th century, construction of the Basilica di San Petronio, began. To make room, the Curia of Sancti Ambrosii was demolished. Destruction of this structure was blocked when the size of the San Petronio church was scaled down.
Traces of the medieval structure remain, including a well. The interiors contain frescoes made with the “pounce” technique, depicting the heraldic achievements of ancient families from Bologna.
Inns were found in this section, as touted in a 1712 etching titled “Giuoco nuovo di tutte l'osterie che sono in Bologna" (“Novel game of all the inns in Bologna”) by Giuseppe Maria Mitelli. The twelfth box depicts the banner of the Garden of via De' Pignattari, then called “della Pellegrina”. This name was recently found in a lease drawn up in 1760 by the lay abbot of the Magione di Santa Maria del Tempio.

## Brentatori

From about 1250, this building was the home of the Compagnia dell'Arte dei Brentatori, the medieval craft-guild of wine barrel merchants. The company was also employed as fire-fighters. They were recruited because of the “brenta”, the barrels that could be filled with water to extinguish fires.
# Matnakash

Matnakash (Armenian: մատնաքաշ) is a leavened traditional Armenian bread. The word matnakash means "finger draw" or "finger pull", referring to the way the bread is prepared. It is made of wheat flour with yeast or sourdough starter. It is shaped into oval or round loaves with longitudinal or criss-crossed scoring. The characteristic golden or golden-brown color of its crust is achieved by coating the surface of the loaves with sweetened tea essence before baking.
Matnakash is also popular in places with large Armenian populations as a result of the Armenian diaspora.

## History

Matnakash was honored in Soviet times. In the 1930s, food specialists in Soviet Armenia wanted to mark the new communist country with a more modern-looking bread. The matnakash became a mass-produced urban bread. Even the bakers' patterns on the bread were re-interpreted to fit the Soviet agenda. It resembled a plowed field with rows and furrows. The bread's rim was interpreted as an agricultural field and its imprinted lines as tilled rows.
# Devotion (novella)

Devotion (German: Die Widmung) is a 1977 novella by the German writer Botho Strauß. It tells the story of a Berlin bookseller in his early 30s who is abandoned by his girlfriend, isolates himself and begins to write literature, convinced that the girlfriend will return.

## Publication

The book was published by Carl Hanser Verlag in 1977. It appeared in English in 1979, translated by Sophie Wilkins and published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Northwestern University Press released a new edition in 1995 as part of its Hydra Books series.

## Reception

Lore Dickstein of the Saturday Review described the book as "a brilliant, hard-edged analysis of the act of writing". Dickstein wrote, "The spare abstract quality of Strauss's language is the reflection of his subject: the isolation of the self/artist in a world where no one really listens. While some readers will prefer the more richly furnished world of a novelist like V.S. Naipaul, this book by Botho Strauss is like a sculpture by Giacometti—clean, pared-down, and without a shred of unnecessary flesh."
# Somali African National Union

Somali African National Union (SANU) (Arabic: الاتحاد الافريقي الوطني الصومالي) was an early political party in Somalia. It represented the coastal Banaadir region.

## History

The Somali African Union was established during the pre-independence period. It was originally known as the Hamar Youth Club, and had a predominantly Benadiri constituency. The party was at the time the only political ally of the larger Somali Youth League (SYL). Both parties supported a ten-year trusteeship period during which the Somali territories would be prepared for independence, followed by the re-unification of Somali land in a Greater Somalia. However, the parties emphasized that the Four-Power Commission should administer the transitional trusteeship body rather than the Italian or Ethiopian authorities.
In the 1960s, the Hamar Youth Club changed its name to the Somali African National Union (SANU). SANU and other parties competed for 123 parliament seats, taking part in the Somali parliamentary elections of 1964. In the general elections held in March 1969, it took home 6 seats.
The Somali African National Union later split into several political factions. As of 2001, its acronym was the Somali National Union (SNU).
# Cryptostegia madagascariensis

Cryptostegia madagascariensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is commonly known as purple rubber vine, is a woody-perennial vine that is native to western and northern Madagascar. It has also been introduced to several tropical and subtropical regions by man, including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is very similar to the rubber vine (C. grandiflora), which is also native to Madagascar. In their area of overlap some hybrids have been observed, which are distinguishable by intermediate flower morphology. In the 1930s a hybrid was also developed for horticultural purposes.
Cryptostegia madagascariensis's unripe pods, stems, and leaves break out a toxic white sap . The plant is invasive in many parts of the world, like the Atlantico Department and Colombia's Caribbean coast, and it spreads seeds through the wind and water. The infestation can expand from hillsides, pastures, and waterways, which impacts the biodiversity of native plants and animals in that area due to the plant's poisonous nature. The infestation is usually treated with controlled burnings.
# Iron Flower

Iron Flower (Hungarian: Vasvirág) is a 1958 Hungarian drama film directed by János Herskó. It was entered into the 1958 Cannes Film Festival. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest.

## Plot

The story takes place in Óbuda in the 1930s. István Pettersen is a well-meaning, excellent fabric dyer, yet unemployed and homeless. He pulls himself into a miserable hut set on an abandoned plot and devotes his life from casual work. He meets and spends some happy days in the viscose with the orphaned Vera, who works at the local laundromat but dreams that, like her mother, she will one day be a dancer. Her boss, the wealthy Mr. Weiszhaupt, had long looked her in, and when the girl arrives late for work, he blackmails her.

## Cast

* Mari Törőcsik as Cink Vera
* István Avar as Pettersen István
* Zoltán Várkonyi
* Margit Dajka as Racsákné
* Manyi Kiss as Veronika
* Ildikó Szabó as Anni
* Hédi Váradi as Emmike
* Béla Barsi as Gedeon
* Zoltán Gera as Novák
* János Rajz as Koldus
* Gyula Szabó as Motyó
* Piri Peéry as Ilcsi madame
* Anni Soltész as Berta
* László Bánhidi as Józsi bácsi
* György Győrffy as Franci
* László Kozák as Szepi
* Sándor Pethes as Dr. Beck
* Ernő Szabó as Fischer
* Tibor Illés as Róbertke
# Kazimierz Brenner

Kazimierz Brenner alias "Oświęcim" (born June 1, 1917 in Nowy Sącz, died June 26, 1944 in Szymbark) - prisoner of the KL Auschwitz concentration camp (camp no. 3551), soldier of the "Żbik" partisan unit of the Home Army.

## Background

During the September Campaign in 1939, Kazimierz served as a non-commissioned officer of Polish Signal Corps. In 1940, at the time of the Nazi Germany occupation of Poland, in order to continue the fight, he illegally crossed border with Slovakia with intention of reaching Hungary. He was arrested in Slovakia and handed over to German border guard in Muszyna. After interrogation by Gestapo, he was sent to prison in Tarnów and further transported to the KL Auschwitz, where he was registered as prisoner no. 3551 on August 30, 1940. On April 5, 1943, he managed to escape the camp, returned to the surrounding of Nowy Sącz and joined the "Żbik" Home Army partisan unit operating in the Gorlice District. In retaliation for his escape, Gestapo arrested his parents and sent them to KL Auschwitz, where they both died.

## Death

On June 26, 1944 around 3:00 in the morning, German field gendarmerie conducted a raid in the village of Ropa near Gorlice, searching houses of the village inhabitants for partisans and their supporters. Notified about German activities in Ropa, Stanisław Siemek alias "Świerk" decided to act to rescue partisans transported from Ropa to the Gestapo headquarters in Gorlice. Kazimierz Brenner volunteered for this action. Partisans of OP "Żbik" attacked the convoy on the road in the village of Szymbark. Kazimierz was tasked with securing the site of the action. Two Germans were killed by accurate partisans' shots, the rest hid behind an embankment and fired at partisans' positions. During the shelling, frightened horses drove away from the place of attack with the prisoners in a cart. In the meantime, a car with Germans arrived from Gorlice to help the attacked convoy. Kazimierz took action to attack the car, throwing hand grenades at it. It is not known whether a faulty grenade exploded too soon or he was shot before throwing the grenade towards the Germans. As a result, he died. The action was successful, 4 partisans were released, Kazimierz Brenner was killed, and Władysław Kędra alias "Shadow" was seriously injured. Kędra managed to crawl away and hid in a field, but a farmer found him and notified Germans, who shot the wounded man on the spot.

## Posthumous honors

In 1989, on the roadside of Grybów-Gorlice DK28 road in Szymbark a monument was erected to commemorate the place of action of the "Żbik" partisan unit and two fallen partisans: Kazimierz Brenner alias "Oświęcim" and Władysław Kędra alias "Shadow". Kazimierz Brenner, a soldier of the Home Army, was buried at the parish cemetery in Szymbark.
# The Fort Dearborn Massacre Monument

The Fort Dearborn Massacre Monument, also known as Potawatomi Rescue and Black Partidge Saving Mrs. Helm, is an 1893 bronze sculpture by Carl Rohl-Smith (1848–1900) that was installed in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The statue is about nine feet (three meters) in height. It depicts Black Partridge, a Potawatomi chief, saving the life of Margaret Helm, the wife of a U.S. army officer, during the Battle of Fort Dearborn in 1812.
The Fort Dearborn Massacre Monument is not to be confused with Defense, a 1928 bas relief sculpture by Henry Hering. Defense also depicts a scene from the Battle of Fort Dearborn, and is located on the side of the southwest bridgehouse of the DuSable Bridge, at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Wacker Drive, the former location of Fort Dearborn.

## History

The monument was commissioned by George Pullman. It was originally placed near the intersection of Prairie Avenue and 18th Street, which was thought to be the site of the Battle of Fort Dearborn. In 1931 it was moved to the lobby of the Chicago Historical Society. In the 1980s or 1990s it was moved back to near its original location. Some time after that, the monument was removed and placed in a warehouse.
# Zakaria Medjdoub Stadium

Zakaria Medjdoub Stadium (Arabic: ملعب زكرياء المجدوب) is a football stadium in El Bayadh, Algeria. The stadium holds 15,000 people. It serves as a home ground for MC El Bayadh which plays in Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.