OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flags of Aceh

There have been many flags to represent Aceh and the Acehnese people and culture, both in the past and current usage, while the province of Aceh officially uses a plain colour field with the state coat of arms in the middle like the other Indonesian provinces as per law, a big portion of Acehnese society often uses the Bintang Buleuën or the Alam Peudeuëng to represent Aceh and its people.
The topic has been a controversial one due to the association of a separate flag for Aceh to the Free Aceh Movement which seeks to declare Aceh independent from Indonesia, which would be against the law.

## Alam Acèh

* Alam Acèh Flag of Aceh
Alam Acèh (Jawoë: علم اچيه pronounced), or the Aceh Flag, is the official flag used by the province of Aceh. It consists of a green background with the provincial coat of arms in the middle.

## Bintang Buleuën

* Alam Bintang Buleuën The Moon Star flag
Alam Bintang Buleuën (Jawoë: علم بينتڠ بولن pronounced; the Moon Star flag), also known as Pusaka Nanggroë (Jawoë: ڤوساک نڠڬرو pronounced; the State's Heirloom) is the flag of the Free Aceh Movement. It consists of a white crescent moon and a star in the centre, between six horizontal striples, alternating between two thin stripes of white and one thick stripe of black, on a red field.
The usage and possession of the Moon Star flag has been subjected to controversy in Aceh and the Indonesian government due to its separatist background.
In 2013, the Moon Star flag alongside the coat of arms was stated in law by the provincial Acehnese government to not be a symbol of separatism, and instead a cultural and uniting symbol of Aceh, removing it of its past separatism relation. This was later rejected on May 12, 2016, through the Minister of Home Affairs Decree 188.34-4791 of 2016, as they deem the Qanun to be in violation of Regulation of Government Number 77 of 2007. Iskandar Usman Al-Farlaky, a member of the Aceh House of Representatives, argues that the decree is invalid, he stated that according to Article 145 of the Constitution Number 32 of 2004, a regional law can be rejected by the president for no longer than 60 days, and if nothing is said about the regional law, then it is official.

## Alam Peudeuëng

* Alam Peudeuëng The Sword Standard
Alam Peudeuëng (Jawoë: علم ڤدڠ pronounced), or the Sword Standard, is the flag of the Aceh Sultanate. It consists of a white crescent moon and a star in the centre above a white sword pointing to the right on a red field.
The Sword Standard has been a strong alternative to the Moon Star flag. A sizable portion of Acehnese society favors this flag as the flag of Aceh, as they deem it to represent Aceh culture and history better.

## Other proposed flags

* Alam Peudeuëng Ijô Kunèng The Green and Yellow Sword Standard
After the backlash in May 16, 2016, Fakhrurrazi, Yudhistira Maulana, and Hamdani designed and propose a flag and coat of arms for the province of Aceh as a judicial review to the Supreme Court of Indonesia. The flag is the Sword Standard but with a green field and a yellow crescent, star, and sword. Led by Yulius [id], this judicial review was rejected by the Supreme Court on February 14, 2017.
# Genex Power

Genex Power is an Australian electricity generation company.
The firm owns the Kidston Solar Project which has been generating up to 50 MW of electricity since 2017, as well as the Jemalong Solar Project. It is developing the associated Kidston Pumped Hydro storage using the abandoned Kidston Gold Mine.
Genex Power also operates the Bouldercombe 50MW/100MWh battery, located near Rockhampton. The company is also proposing to expand the solar farm and add a wind farm in the same area, as well as a solar farm and battery at Bulli Creek, Queensland.
In 2024, it was announced that the Japanese J-Power had completed the purchase of the Australian company in a deal valued at $228 million.
# USS Frank E. Petersen Jr.

USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. (DDG-121) is an Arleigh Burke-class (Flight IIA Technology Insertion) Aegis guided missile destroyer in the United States Navy. The ship was named for United States Marine Corps Lieutenant General Frank E. Petersen Jr. the first African-American Marine Corps aviator and the first African-American Marine Corps general. The contract for the ship, along with the name, was first announced in a press release from Huntington Ingalls Industries on 30 March 2016.

## Construction and career

The first "cutting of steel" took place in April 2016 and her keel was laid on 21 February 2017. She was launched on 13 July 2018. and christened on 6 October 2018. The ship was commissioned on 14 May 2022 at Charleston, South Carolina.
# Bunoo Sutton

Mervyn Ernest "Bunoo" Sutton (2 June 1909 – 20 December 1956) was an Indian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Janette Rosing

Janette Rosing (1942 - 2021) was an antiquarian, art and photograph collector. Her photograph collection, included some 8,000 images including early photographs of the Industrial Revolution described as some of the oldest photographs in England. The collection primarily included 19th and 20th century photography. Some of the collection was exhibited in 2015 at the London Photograph Fair.

## Life

She began collecting photographs in the early 1980s. She amassed her collection through fairs and auctions. She was close friends with Charles Cloney, a reclusive photographic collector who also amassed a large collection and died in 2002.
In 2011, she assisted the National Museum of Bermuda with acquiring an 1834 portrait of the Royal Navy officer Thomas Harvey.
She died 6 March 2021.
In February 2025, Historic England acquired the Janette Rosing Collection, describing it as of "great national significance".
# Torbjørn Sunde

Torbjørn Sunde (born 16 February 1954) is a Norwegian jazz trombonist who has worked with Terje Rypdal, Edward Vesala, Jon Balke, Knut Værnes, Rickie Lee Jones, Randy Crawford, Dr. John, Jan Eggum, Jan Garbarek, and Mezzoforte.

## Musical career

After growing up at Gjøvik he got a bachler in football from Norges Idrettshøgskole, and a master in musicology at University of Oslo. He participated on a number of recordings with Terje Rypdal (Odyssey, 1975), Edward Vesala (1977), Oslo 13 (awarded Spellemannprisen in 1988, for the album Off Balance), Oslo Rhythm & Blues Ensemble, Four Roosters, Etno Funk, Chipahua, Horns for Hire, Jazzpunkensemblet, and Mezzoforte.
He has participated on releases by Jon Eberson (Stash, 1988), Jon Balke (Nonsentration, 1990) and Knut Værnes (1993). He worked with Rickie Lee Jones, Randy Crawford, Dr. John, Jan Eggum (Deilig, 1999) and Jan Garbarek.
He led his own orchestra "Meridians of Music" (with such musical profiles as Terje Rypdal, Bugge Wesseltoft, Eivind Aarset and Jon Balke), and the "Torbjørn Sunde Octet" (with Jon Eberson, Rob Waring, Morten Halle, Håvard Lund, Trude Eick, Aslak Hartberg and Jens Petter Antonsen) with album releases. He also had his own Quartet with Tom Olstad, Roy Powell and Per Mathisen (The Blue Note sessions).

## Speedskater

In his youth, Sunde was a very promising speedskater representing "Gjøvik Skøiteklub". In 1971, at the age of 17, he skated 500 meters in 41.5 seconds. Sunde participated in three sprint NM (Norgesmesterskapet) in 1971, 1972 and 1973, with a 9th place as the best in 1973.
He is the younger brother of speedskater Arnulf Sunde (1976 Winter Olympics participant).

## Awards and honors

* Spellemannprisen 1988 in the class Jazz, with Oslo 13 for the album Off Balance

## Discography

* Meridians (ACT, 1998)
* Where Is the Chet (K&K, 2001)
# Jardim Carvalho

Jardim Carvalho (meaning Oak Garden in English) is a neighbourhood (bairro) in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil. It was created by Law 6720 from November 21, 1990.
The Independência Hospital, linked to the Universidade Luterana do Brasil, is located in the neighbourhood.
# The Exchange with Rico Hizon

The Exchange with Rico Hizon (or simply The Exchange) is a Philippine television public affairs show broadcast by CNN Philippines. Hosted by Rico Hizon, it aired from July 10, 2020 to January 26, 2024. In 2020 Hizon was awarded Best TV Program Host at the Asian Academy Creative Awards for his work on The Exchange.
# Joseph Robitaille

Joseph Robitaille (November 15, 1766 – April 29, 1854) was a miller, farmer, and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Cornwallis in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1808 to 1830, initially as a supporter of the Parti canadien and later of the Parti patriote.
He was born in Ancienne-Lorette to Romain Robitaille and Marie-Josephte Drolet. Robitaille lived in the Saint-Louis parish of Kamouraska, before later moving to Saint-Pascal. He was married twice: first to Marie-Rosalie Gagnon in 1799, and then later to Élisabeth Falardeau. He did not seek reelection to the assembly in 1830. Robitaille passed away at Saint-Pascal at the age of 87.
# Greenodd railway station

vteLakeside and Haverthwaite Railway :
Legend :
Greenodd railway station was on the route between Ulverston and Lakeside, built by the Furness Railway. It served the village of Greenodd, then in Lancashire and now in Cumbria, England, and trains were withdrawn from 30 September 1946 but was not officially closed until 1955. Train movements through the station continued until 1965, with the closure of the line to Lakeside.
A section of the line has reopened as part of the Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway, but the station itself has since been demolished and the trackbed between itself and to the south towards Ulverston used for road improvements. However, if you walk down by the embankment of the estuary, you will see the east side platform buried underneath the road grass verge, with some remnants of the back wall and shelter building visible as well.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ulverston Line closed, station open | Furness Railway Ulverston to Lakeside Line | Haverthwaite Line closed, station open |
# Pillage of Sigtuna

The Pillage of Sigtuna was the raid of the Swedish town of Sigtuna by pagans from the Eastern Baltic in 1187, leading to its destruction. The pillage is most commonly attributed to Estonians, Curonians, Karelians, or Novgorodians.

## Pillage

According to chronicles, the town of Sigtuna was burned down on 12 August 1187, and Archbishop Johannes of Uppsala was killed at Almarestäket. The killing of Jon Jarl in Asknäs has also been sometimes connected to the attack. Researchers mostly agree that the raid took place, but question the extent of damage and the identity of the attackers. Archeological records from Sigtuna provides no clear evidence of a major attack, no layer of burnt buildings or other evidence has been found.

## Identity of the raiders

The oldest sources mentioning the raid are the Annals of Visby, which describe the attackers simply as heathens.
The earliest source to identify the raiders is Erik's Chronicle from 1320s, which describes them as Karelians, but its reliability is not considered very high. Erik's Chronicle was written at the period of Swedish conflict with Novgorod, which at the time included Karelia, so blaming the raid on them may have been a way to justify attacks in the 14th century. Karelians were not normally described as pirates in written sources, and historian Hain Rebas has questioned whether the ships they commonly used on the Lake Ladoga were even suited for sailing to Sigtuna. Additionally, there is no mention of the raid in Russian chronicles, which suggests that the identity of the attackers were not Karelians or Russians. Russian chronicles also do not tell of spectacular naval expeditions conducted by the Novgorodians; instead, there are mentions of merchants and princes visiting countries overseas.
In the 1540s, Olaus Petri wrote his Swedish Chronicle, making use of Erik's Chronicle and other sources which do not exist anymore, and he stated that Estonians burned down Sigtuna. Other 16th-century historians, including Laurentius Petri and Johannes Magnus, also attributed the attack to Estonians. Several researches regard this version more reliable, especially as Estonians definitely had ships and ability to sail to Sigtuna. For example, Livonian Chronicle of Henry mentions Estonian raid to Sweden in 1203, and states that such attacks were a common occurrence.
17th-century historian Johannes Messenius mentions the raid in his Scondia illustrata, blaming it in different parts of text once on Curonians and once on Estonians. Some researchers consider Curonian participation possible, as they actively engaged in piracy, and were known to cooperate with Estonians.

## Erik's Chronicle

According to Erik's Chronicle:
   Sweden then suffered serious harm from the Karelians, causing great alarm. They sailed into Lake Mälar from the sea whether calm or stormy it might be, secretly within the Svealand isles in stealthily advancing files. Once their minds to the idea did turn that they the town of Sigtuna should burn, and so thoroughly they put it to the flame that it since then has never been the same. There Archbishop Jon was killed, a deed that many a heathen thrilled.
# Kildare Dobbs

Kildare Robert Eric Dobbs CM OOnt (10 October 1923 – 1 April 2013) was a Canadian short story and travel writer.
Born in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India, he was educated in Ireland and later spent 5 years in the Royal Navy during the Second World War. After the war he worked in the British Colonial Service in Tanganyika. Dobbs came to Canada in 1952 and became a teacher, editor for Macmillan of Canada, managing editor of Saturday Night, and book editor of The Toronto Star Weekly.
In 2000, he was awarded the Order of Ontario. Dobbs lived in Toronto with his wife, Linda Kooluris Dobbs, a noted portrait artist, painter and photographer. In 2013, shortly before his death at age 89 following a period of ill health, Dobbs received the Order of Canada from the Right Honourable David Johnston, at his home in Toronto. He was cremated and his remains interred in the family grave in St Mary's (Church of Ireland) churchyard in Castlecomer, Co Kilkenny, Ireland.
# Two Minute Warning (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
Two Minute Warning is the seventh studio album by Australian rock band The Angels, released on 28 November 1984. It was subsequently released in the United States in January 1985, under the alias Angel City. The album peaked at number 5 in Australia and number 31 in New Zealand.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from the original LP release.

### Side one

* "Small Price" (Richard Brewster, Brent Eccles, John Brewster) – 5:24
* "Look the Other Way" (R.Brewster, Doc Neeson, J. Brewster, Eccles) – 4:29
* "Underground" (R. Brewster, Neeson, J.Brewster) – 5:30
* "Front Page News" (R. Brewster, Eccles) – 3:32
* "Gonna Leave You" (R. Brewster, Neeson, J.Brewster) – 3:07

### Side two

* "Between the Eyes" (R. Brewster, Eccles) – 3:56
* "Babylon" (J. Brewster, Neeson, Eccles) – 5:18
* "Sticky Little Bitch" (R. Brewster, Neeson, J.Brewster) – 2:55
* "Razor's Edge" (R.Brewster, Neeson, J. Brewster, Eccles) – 4:30
* "Run for the Shelter" (R. Brewster, Eccles) – 3:37

## Personnel
### The Angels

* Doc Neeson – lead vocals
* Rick Brewster – lead guitar, backing vocals, producer on "Run for the Shelter"
* John Brewster – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, producer on "Run for the Shelter", mixing
* Jim Hilbun – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Brent Eccles – drums

### Additional musicians

* Steve Forman – percussion

### Production

* Ashley Howe – producer, arranger, engineer, mixing on tracks 1 and 3
* Lee De Carlo – engineer
* Paul Wertheimer, Benny Saccone, Doug Schwartz – assistant engineers
* Spencer Lee – engineer on "Run for the Shelter"
* Jim Taig – mixing
* Warren Dewey – mixing on tracks 1 and 3
* Clark Germain – mixing assistant on tracks 1 and 3

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 5 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 31 |
# Fort Brewerton

Fort Brewerton is a historic fort site located at Brewerton in Oswego County, New York. It is the site of a fort that originally was in the form of an eight-pointed star with sixteen 30-foot (9.1 m) faces surrounded by a 10-foot (3.0 m) moat. The 480-foot-long (150 m) parapet had earth walls 5 feet (1.5 m) high from which projected log palisades. Within the parapet were four log blockhouses, smaller buildings for munitions and supplies, and wells. It was erected in 1759 to defend the passage from Albany to the port of Oswego.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The Fort Brewerton Historical Society operates the Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum, with excavated artifacts and exhibits about the fort and area history. The museum is a log reconstruction of a late 18th-century log block house that was located on the site. The museum is open 12-4pm on the third Saturday of each month from April through December as well as special events. Private tours are available by request.
# Paradigm (disambiguation)

A paradigm, in science and epistemology, is a distinct concept or thought pattern.
Paradigm may also refer to:

## Science and medicine

* Paradigm, an experimental setup
* Programming paradigm, a style of programming, usually enforced by the programming language used
* Minimed Paradigm, an insulin pump made by Minimed/Medtronic
* Linguistic paradigm, the complete set of inflectional forms of a word.
* Algorithmic paradigm, a common generic method which underlies the designs of a class of algorithms
* Design paradigm

## Books and publishing

* Paradigm (comics character), a character in the Marvel Comics
* Paradigm (Image Comics), an independent comic book series
* Paradigm (publisher), a Japanese publishing company
* Paradigm Publishing, the post-secondary division of EMC Publishing, LLC

## Other uses

* Paradigm Concepts, a small-press role-playing game publishing company
* Paradigm Entertainment, a video game studio
* Paradigm High School, a high school in South Jordan, Utah
* Paradigm Operations, an investment firm
* Paradigm Secure Communications, provider of satellite communications to the UK Ministry of Defence
* Paradigm Talent Agency, a talent and literary agency headquartered in Beverly Hills, CA
* Paradigm City, the setting of the anime series Big O
* V-STOL Pairadigm, an American aircraft design (intentional misspelling)
* Paradigm (video game), a point-and-click adventure video game
* "Paradigm", a song by Northlane from the 2019 album Alien
* "Paradigm", a song by Oceans Ate Alaska from the 2022 album Disparity
* "Paradigms", a song by Extol from the 2003 album Synergy
# Kracht

Kracht is the surname of the following notable people:
* Christian Kracht (born 1966), Swiss novelist and journalist
* Felix Kracht (1912–2002), German engineer
* Marion Kracht (born 1962), German television actress
* Torsten Kracht (born 1967), German football player
# Pidge Browne

Prentice Almont "Pidge" Browne Jr. (March 21, 1929 – June 3, 1997) was an American professional baseball player. A first baseman, he was a longtime minor league star who had a half-season trial in Major League Baseball in 1962 in his 13th and final professional season at the age of 33. That year, as a member of the first-ever Houston Colt .45s squad, he participated in another unusual feat, representing a Houston-based professional baseball team at three different levels — Double-A (with the 1956–57 Houston Buffaloes of the Texas League), Triple-A (with the 1959 and 1961 Buffs of the American Association) and MLB (with the 1962 Colt .45s, known as the Astros since 1965).
Browne was from Peekskill, New York and attended Peekskill High School, where he dropped out in May 1946 to join the United States Navy. He served for two years.
He threw and batted left-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 190 pounds (86 kg). He spent much of his minor league career in the farm system of the St. Louis Cardinals and belted 190 home runs over the course of his 13 years in the minors. His two best seasons occurred back to back in the Texas League, when he hit 33 home runs for the 1955 Shreveport Sports, an unaffiliated team, then 29 more homers in 1956 for the Cardinals' Houston Buffaloes affiliate.
Acquired by the Colt .45s for their first season in the National League, he made his debut on April 19, 1962, as a pinch hitter for pitcher Turk Farrell; batting against Jack Hamilton of the Philadelphia Phillies, Browne grounded out to second baseman Tony Taylor. Six days later, Browne started at first base for Houston against the Chicago Cubs and got his first MLB hit, a triple off Don Cardwell. He would appear in 65 games played for the Colt .45s through the end of July, 15 as a starting player. His best day came May 6 on the road against the Milwaukee Braves, when Browne had three hits, including his only Major League home run, in five at bats and scored three runs in a 9–1 Houston win. He was sent to the Triple-A Oklahoma City 89ers to finish the 1962 season, and he retired at the end of that campaign.
Browne worked in the freight business after his retirement from baseball, and died in Houston at age 68 in 1997. He is buried at Earthman Resthaven Cemetery in Houston.
# Rick Schweizer

Rick Schweizer is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League and American Indoor Soccer Association. He was the 1985 AISA Goalkeeper of the Year. Schweizer coached both collegiately and professionally. He was the 1990 National Professional Soccer League Coach of the Year.

## Player

In 1980, Schweizer graduated from the University of New Haven where he was a three-year starter on the men's soccer team. In 1980, he signed with the Hartford Hellions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. In 1981, he moved to the Pittsburgh Spirit for three seasons. In 1984, Schweizer signed with the Louisville Thunder of the American Indoor Soccer Association. He was a 1985 First Team All Star and the 1985 AISA Goalkeeper of the Year. In 1986, he moved to the Milwaukee Wave for two seasons. In the spring of 1988, the Wave released him and Schweizer moved to the Dayton Dynamo. He briefly retired after becoming the Dynamo's head coach. However, he returned to playing when the Dynamo released goalkeeper Arnie Mausser in January 1989.

## Coach

On September 14, 1988, Schweizer became the head coach of the Dayton Dynamo. He coached the team for two seasons, being named the 1990 AISA Coach of the Year. On February 26, 1991, he became the head coach of the New York Kick which folded at the end of the season. In June 1995, the Connecticut Kicks hired Schweizer as head coach. However, the Kicks never played a game. He also served as an assistant coach with the University of New Haven women's team.