Pedro Guinea was originally a slave whose job was to taste the king's food to check for poison. When he refused to eat lentils, the king ordered his execution. He was rescued by the outlaw Sanchicorrota and joined his band of 30 outlaws. They lived in a hidden cave and fought against injustice by robbing the rich and sharing wealth with poor villagers. However, Sanchicorrota was eventually killed in a battle with soldiers. Pedro then took up the mantle of leading the outlaws to continue their fight.
Azreen returns to her village in Langkawi after learning of her sister Madhuri's death. Rumors swirl that Madhuri was cursed. Azreen seeks help from the Old Lady and her friend Asraf to investigate. Continuous rain causes flooding and sickness in the village. Asraf's grandmother dies after being treated by the Old Lady, prompting accusations against her. In the climax, Azreen stabs Asraf and he accidentally burns down the Old Lady's house, killing her. It's revealed Asraf had an affair with Madhuri. A bomoh tells Azreen that Madhuri was adopted and her real mother is alive. At home, a
Satan tells Jesus that he is amusing himself by teaching people to do evil acts like dropping bombs, killing, using weapons, hating others, abusing children, using drugs, drinking, lying, and other prohibited things. Jesus asks how much Satan wants for the people, and Satan replies that he wants all of Jesus' tears and blood in payment. Jesus agrees to pay the price of humanity's salvation. The document encourages sharing the message of Jesus despite people being more willing to share jokes or keep their faith private.
Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering Greece, Bulgaria, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Armenia, Russia, and Georgia. Its largest cities are Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara, and Bursa. Turkey has a population of over 80 million people and Turkish is the primary language. Some of Turkey's most notable landmarks include Hagia Sophia, Topkapı Palace, and Cappadocia. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk established the modern Republic of Turkey in 1923 after the fall of the Ottoman Empire. This presentation was created by students at Buharkent Zafer Secondry School under the guidance of their teachers Beyza and Metin.
Azreen returns to her village in Langkawi after learning of her sister Madhuri's death. Rumors swirl that Madhuri was cursed. Azreen seeks help from the Old Lady and her friend Asraf to investigate. Continuous rain causes flooding and sickness in the village. Asraf's grandmother dies after being treated by the Old Lady, prompting accusations against her. In the climax, Azreen stabs Asraf and he accidentally burns down the Old Lady's house, killing her. It's revealed Asraf had an affair with Madhuri. A bomoh tells Azreen that Madhuri was adopted and her real mother is alive. At home, a
Satan tells Jesus that he is amusing himself by teaching people to do evil acts like dropping bombs, killing, using weapons, hating others, abusing children, using drugs, drinking, lying, and other prohibited things. Jesus asks how much Satan wants for the people, and Satan replies that he wants all of Jesus' tears and blood in payment. Jesus agrees to pay the price of humanity's salvation. The document encourages sharing the message of Jesus despite people being more willing to share jokes or keep their faith private.
Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering Greece, Bulgaria, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Armenia, Russia, and Georgia. Its largest cities are Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara, and Bursa. Turkey has a population of over 80 million people and Turkish is the primary language. Some of Turkey's most notable landmarks include Hagia Sophia, Topkapı Palace, and Cappadocia. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk established the modern Republic of Turkey in 1923 after the fall of the Ottoman Empire. This presentation was created by students at Buharkent Zafer Secondry School under the guidance of their teachers Beyza and Metin.
Un pequeño tulipán vivía bajo tierra en soledad hasta que la lluvia, el sol y el viento llegaron pidiendo entrar para ayudarlo. El tulipán los dejó entrar y entre los tres lo arrastraron rápidamente hasta la superficie del jardín donde los niños se alegraron de verlo florecer.
Kazimierz Odnowiciel founded Pobiedziska after having a dream where God told him to attack Masław's camp at night. Kazimierz and his men surprised Masław's warriors, who were sleeping heavily after drinking and partying. Though there was fighting on both sides, Kazimierz's men gained victory as Masław's warriors fled in panic, some igniting fires in their escape. In gratitude for this victory at Kociałkowa Górka, Kazimierz named the settlement "Pobieda", which means "victory" in Russian.
The legend of Rome from ENEA to Romulus and Remus
This document summarizes the legend of how Aeneas traveled from Troy to Italy and helped establish Rome. It describes how Aeneas fled the burning city of Troy with his father and son. After several adventures where he received prophecies to travel to Italy, Aeneas finally arrived in Italy where he met and fell in love with Dido, Queen of Carthage. However, Jupiter ordered him to leave Carthage and continue his journey. He eventually reached Lazio where he was welcomed by King Latinus but faced opposition from King Turnus. With help from the gods, Aeneas defeated Turnus in battle. He then married
This Lithuanian legend is about a young fisherman named Kastytis who lived with his mother. He fell in love with the sea goddess Jūratė. One day during a storm, Kastytis finds Jūratė trapped in her seashell castle. He rescues her and brings her to land. According to the legend, pieces of Jūratė's broken seashell castle became amber stones that wash ashore after storms. The legend explains the origin of amber and why children in Lithuania collect the yellow stones on the beach.
King Numitore was overthrown by his evil brother Amulius, who forced Numitore's daughter Rhea Silvia to become a priestess and she gave birth to twin boys Romulus and Remus. The twins were abandoned as infants but were rescued and raised by a she-wolf and later a herder named Faustulus. Once grown, Romulus and Remus founded the city of Rome on the Palatine Hill after Romulus killed Remus for crossing a border Romulus had drawn around the city site.
Vilna, la capital de Lituania, ofrece lugares históricos como el Castillo de Trakai y la ciudad costera de Klaipeda, mientras que los países vecinos incluyen Letonia, Polonia, Bielorrusia y la región rusa de Kaliningrado.
Trakai is a town near Vilnius that was once the capital of Lithuania. It is known for Trakai Castle, now a museum, where the Grand Duke of Lithuania once lived. People visit Trakai to walk along the lakes, enjoy local snacks like kibinai, and see the castle. In winter, cars can drive on the frozen lakes. Amber washing ashore from the Baltic Sea is an important natural resource and cultural symbol for Lithuania. Children collect pieces of amber along the coast, and adults craft beautiful amber jewelry that is a traditional wedding gift.
The document summarizes information about the I.C. Lentini primary school in Lauria, Italy. Several primary schools were transferred to the I.C. Lentini institute. The school has a full-time schedule and celebrates important civic occasions. Teachers participate in local, national, and international seminars on topics like mathematics, bullying prevention, and more. Students undertake group projects involving multiple schools.
Italy has a long and rich history dating back to the Roman Empire. It has immense cultural and architectural wealth across its varied landscapes of mountains, hills, and plains. The official flag of Italy is green, white and red and became the symbol of a unified Italy in 1861. The majority religion is Catholicism. The capital city of Rome contains famous landmarks like the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and Vatican City, home of the Pope. Other notable cities mentioned include Venice, known for its canals, and Florence, birthplace of the Renaissance. The document provides an overview of Italy's geography, history, culture and famous sites.
Lithuania is a country in Europe located on the Baltic Sea. Its capital and largest city is Vilnius. Vilnius has a population of half a million people and is famous for its Old Town, the largest in Eastern Europe, which features narrow streets, Cathedral Square, Gediminas Tower, and churches like St. John's Church. Lithuania has a population of 3 million people and borders Poland, Russia, Latvia, and Belarus. Its official language is Lithuanian and main religion is Catholicism.
Poland is located in Central Europe, bordered by Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia. Warsaw is the largest city and capital of Poland. Polish is the main language and most people are Roman Catholic. The currency is the Polish zloty. Major tourist attractions include Malbork Castle, Wawel Hill in Krakow, and the Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń. Famous Polish people include Frédéric Chopin, Pope John Paul II, Marie Curie, and Nicolaus Copernicus.
The document provides a brief history of Italy, including:
1) The first populations arrived in Italy during the Neolithic era and included the Etruscans and Romans.
2) The Roman Empire dominated the Italian peninsula and parts of Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia between 27 BC and 476 AD.
3) Italy later unified into the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 and is now a founding member of the European Union.
The document provides information about the United Kingdom, including its capital cities, languages spoken, currency, population, religions, landmarks, famous people, and some basic vocabulary words. It discusses the capital cities of England (London), Scotland (Edinburgh), Wales (Cardiff), and Northern Ireland (Belfast). It also describes how the Union Jack flag is made up of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
El cuento trata sobre un pequeño tulipán que vivía bajo tierra hasta que la lluvia, el viento y el sol lo convencieron de dejarlos entrar para ayudarlo a salir a la superficie. Los tres elementos empujaron al tulipán hacia arriba hasta que salió al jardín, poniendo muy contentos a los niños y haciendo feliz al tulipán, quien agradeció a sus amigos la lluvia, el viento y el sol por haberlo ayudado a disfrutar de la primavera.
Un pequeño tulipán vivía bajo tierra en soledad hasta que la lluvia, el sol y el viento llegaron pidiendo entrar para ayudarlo. El tulipán los dejó entrar y entre los tres lo arrastraron rápidamente hasta la superficie del jardín donde los niños se alegraron de verlo florecer.
Kazimierz Odnowiciel founded Pobiedziska after having a dream where God told him to attack Masław's camp at night. Kazimierz and his men surprised Masław's warriors, who were sleeping heavily after drinking and partying. Though there was fighting on both sides, Kazimierz's men gained victory as Masław's warriors fled in panic, some igniting fires in their escape. In gratitude for this victory at Kociałkowa Górka, Kazimierz named the settlement "Pobieda", which means "victory" in Russian.
The legend of Rome from ENEA to Romulus and Remus
This document summarizes the legend of how Aeneas traveled from Troy to Italy and helped establish Rome. It describes how Aeneas fled the burning city of Troy with his father and son. After several adventures where he received prophecies to travel to Italy, Aeneas finally arrived in Italy where he met and fell in love with Dido, Queen of Carthage. However, Jupiter ordered him to leave Carthage and continue his journey. He eventually reached Lazio where he was welcomed by King Latinus but faced opposition from King Turnus. With help from the gods, Aeneas defeated Turnus in battle. He then married
This Lithuanian legend is about a young fisherman named Kastytis who lived with his mother. He fell in love with the sea goddess Jūratė. One day during a storm, Kastytis finds Jūratė trapped in her seashell castle. He rescues her and brings her to land. According to the legend, pieces of Jūratė's broken seashell castle became amber stones that wash ashore after storms. The legend explains the origin of amber and why children in Lithuania collect the yellow stones on the beach.
King Numitore was overthrown by his evil brother Amulius, who forced Numitore's daughter Rhea Silvia to become a priestess and she gave birth to twin boys Romulus and Remus. The twins were abandoned as infants but were rescued and raised by a she-wolf and later a herder named Faustulus. Once grown, Romulus and Remus founded the city of Rome on the Palatine Hill after Romulus killed Remus for crossing a border Romulus had drawn around the city site.
Vilna, la capital de Lituania, ofrece lugares históricos como el Castillo de Trakai y la ciudad costera de Klaipeda, mientras que los países vecinos incluyen Letonia, Polonia, Bielorrusia y la región rusa de Kaliningrado.
Trakai is a town near Vilnius that was once the capital of Lithuania. It is known for Trakai Castle, now a museum, where the Grand Duke of Lithuania once lived. People visit Trakai to walk along the lakes, enjoy local snacks like kibinai, and see the castle. In winter, cars can drive on the frozen lakes. Amber washing ashore from the Baltic Sea is an important natural resource and cultural symbol for Lithuania. Children collect pieces of amber along the coast, and adults craft beautiful amber jewelry that is a traditional wedding gift.
The document summarizes information about the I.C. Lentini primary school in Lauria, Italy. Several primary schools were transferred to the I.C. Lentini institute. The school has a full-time schedule and celebrates important civic occasions. Teachers participate in local, national, and international seminars on topics like mathematics, bullying prevention, and more. Students undertake group projects involving multiple schools.
Italy has a long and rich history dating back to the Roman Empire. It has immense cultural and architectural wealth across its varied landscapes of mountains, hills, and plains. The official flag of Italy is green, white and red and became the symbol of a unified Italy in 1861. The majority religion is Catholicism. The capital city of Rome contains famous landmarks like the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and Vatican City, home of the Pope. Other notable cities mentioned include Venice, known for its canals, and Florence, birthplace of the Renaissance. The document provides an overview of Italy's geography, history, culture and famous sites.
Lithuania is a country in Europe located on the Baltic Sea. Its capital and largest city is Vilnius. Vilnius has a population of half a million people and is famous for its Old Town, the largest in Eastern Europe, which features narrow streets, Cathedral Square, Gediminas Tower, and churches like St. John's Church. Lithuania has a population of 3 million people and borders Poland, Russia, Latvia, and Belarus. Its official language is Lithuanian and main religion is Catholicism.
Poland is located in Central Europe, bordered by Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia. Warsaw is the largest city and capital of Poland. Polish is the main language and most people are Roman Catholic. The currency is the Polish zloty. Major tourist attractions include Malbork Castle, Wawel Hill in Krakow, and the Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń. Famous Polish people include Frédéric Chopin, Pope John Paul II, Marie Curie, and Nicolaus Copernicus.
The document provides a brief history of Italy, including:
1) The first populations arrived in Italy during the Neolithic era and included the Etruscans and Romans.
2) The Roman Empire dominated the Italian peninsula and parts of Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia between 27 BC and 476 AD.
3) Italy later unified into the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 and is now a founding member of the European Union.
The document provides information about the United Kingdom, including its capital cities, languages spoken, currency, population, religions, landmarks, famous people, and some basic vocabulary words. It discusses the capital cities of England (London), Scotland (Edinburgh), Wales (Cardiff), and Northern Ireland (Belfast). It also describes how the Union Jack flag is made up of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
El cuento trata sobre un pequeño tulipán que vivía bajo tierra hasta que la lluvia, el viento y el sol lo convencieron de dejarlos entrar para ayudarlo a salir a la superficie. Los tres elementos empujaron al tulipán hacia arriba hasta que salió al jardín, poniendo muy contentos a los niños y haciendo feliz al tulipán, quien agradeció a sus amigos la lluvia, el viento y el sol por haberlo ayudado a disfrutar de la primavera.
2. My name is Pedro Guinea but I am known to many people as Malasombra-the
outlaw. For a time I was the slave of Juan II the king of Navarre in the
royal palace of Tudela. My job was to taste all the food and drinks for the king.
The food like roast game was very good but sometimes it was poisoned by the
king’s enemies and I used to get sick and dizzy.
3. One day the king wanted to eat lentils. I didn’t like lentils. I tried a teaspoon
closing my eyes. That very moment I imagined an ugly lentil with a moustache
that wanted to kiss me. ‘Pouh’ I shouted spitting it out in the king’s face. The
king got angry and said ‘Cut off his head!’.
5. We joined a caravan with wine, food and jewel carriages and lots
of soldiers to protect the booty from the bands of thieves. Many
times the thieves would attack the villages around Bardenas.
6. Suddenly one of the soldiers shouted something and we were in a
cloud of dust. When the dust settled the soldiers were gone and
instead of them we saw 29 ugly outlaws wearing masks. ‘You are
free now’ said the chief of the outlaws breaking the chain with his
sword.
7. I was staring at him. He was red headed like a flame and almost 2 meters tall. He had
arms like legs of hams and strange clothes covered with animal skins and a wolf head.
Sanchicorrota looked at me and said: ‘You seem to be a valiant man. You could be a good
outlaw. Do you want to join us?’
I shrugged my shoulders. I was a slave getting orders all the time. They didn’t
let me choose. I didn’t think long and agreed. And so I was converted in one of
Sanchicorrota’s 30 outlaws.
8. Our hideout was in Bardena Blanca, in a cave
on the top of a mountain. It was in a hidden
place but from there all the desert could be seen.
The cave was like a castle dug in the rock.
The outlaws were poor people who
didn’t want to starve or put up with
things that weren’t right. They were
peasants who had to give their crop to
the king without getting anything
instead or soldiers fed up to fight in
wars that they didn’t understand.
So for us the real king was the king
of Bardenas, Sanchicorrota.
9. Sanchicorrota told me that his real name was Sancho, that being called Sanchico-little
Sancho- was a joke because he was very big. He also told me that Rota comes from
‘errota’ which means mill in the Basque language. His family had a mill in Cascante and
they had to give nearly all the flour to the king. One day he got angry and he couldn’t take
it any longer. The king threw his parents in the dungeon so he decided to be an outlaw and
fight for justice.
11. and share the booty with the peasants and the inhabitants from the
villages around Bardenas.
12. They received us like kings celebrating and dancing
in our honour.
13. I would always go with Sanchicorrota and as I’ve got dark
skin they called me `Shadow’. But the soldiers who wanted to
catch me called me the `Bad Shadow’.
14. Sanchicorrota was very clever. When the soldiers put posters
saying `Sanchicorrota wanted. Reward 200 gold florines’ he would
change them with other posters with the king’s face and a reward of
400 gold florines.
15. The soldiers were tracking us but they were always lost because
Sanchicorrota had a trick. He would inverse the horseshoes so the
marks would go in the opposite direction. He would laugh and say
`They are not going to catch us ever’.
17. I saw
Sanchicorrota!
!!
a traitor let the soldiers know and quickly more than 100 men on
horses started chasing us.
18. We tried to escape but more and more soldiers turned up
surrounding and attacking us until they thought we were all dead.
19. I managed to escape by pretending to be dead. But out of the corner
of my eye I could see Sanchicorrota running away and climbing the
mountain.
20. When he was at the top he yelled ‘You’ll never catch me alive!’.
And he killed himself…
21. The king’s soldiers were relieved that Sanchicorrota had died.
Meanwhile I went to our cave and wept for hours together
with the peasants of Bardenas whose laments were carried by
the wind.
22. For a time I was sad and stayed hidden but finally one day I
made up my mind and said that I didn’t want to be a slave again. I
disguised and went back to Bardenas. I recruited 30 new outlaws.
23. Together we decided to fight in Sanchicorrota’s honour defending all
the humble men and women who wanted to be free.
24.
25. Akanni , Elías Mcdonald Adindu Malo, Jorge Chidi
Benguerar Zouine, Hajar Muñoz Redín, Diego
Borja Vazquez, Abraham Osman Sanchez, Ammar Ali
Calin Branzei, Adrián Peña Oliván, Marcos
Casajus Burgui, Yeray Pérez Goñi, Celia
Casares Ancil, Natalia
Piñeiro Ballester, Andrea
Cordero Gómez, Paula
Redecilla Sucino, Ana María
Curaca Obando, Emmanuel Jhosep
Rifai , Mounir
Dévora Ilundáin, Artius
González Muez, Asier Rios Linares, Naiara-Ainhoa
Goñi Ruiz, Maite Sanz Erro, Saioa
Martín López, Izan Valeri Garov, Miguel
26. Abendaño Biurrun, Markel Jiménez Jiménez, Angel
Ahmedov Palov, Amet Luri López, Unai
Marcos Barrenetxea, Alain
Ansa Malo, Ane
Moreno Martín, Josu
Arbeloa Juániz, Naiara
Muñoz Vazquez, Sara
Bernad Martínez, Jon
Peña Oliván, Pablo
Blanco Gómez, Alex Ramos Pesantes, José Javier
Cairns Martinez, Elizabeth Sainz Bernal, Izan
Campo Mera, Nerea Santaren Ozaeta, Asier
Todorova Hristova, Mikaela
Fernández Piera, Leyre
Vivanco Granda, Kristine Angeline
García Villar, Javier
Yerro Aizpeurrutia, Oihan
Jaso Toni, Iris Zambrano Cedeño, Emersson
27. Aranguren Antomas, Irati Martínez Aguirre, Anne
Arroyo Lanz, David Mera Hernández, Jeancarlo
Azqueta Urbiola, Ibai Morales Nagore, Yerai
Baigorri Hincapié, Iosu Moreno Area, Olaia
Buenaño Sofrone, Jonathan Oswaldo
Pérez Egea, Unai
Ciro Rojas, Daniela
Perez Vargas, Maria Fernanda
Clemente Santos, Iker
Rouidjali , Meriem
De Miguel Goñi, Aroa
Ruiz Rodríguez, César
Garrués Rived, Sofía
Gordoa Ladrón, Oscar Sánchez Rubio, Adrián
Guzmán Alegre, Erik Mikel Vergara García, Xabier
Hernández Fernández, Nerea Villamar Jiménez, Senaida