OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flag of Charlottetown

The flag of Charlottetown is the official municipal flag of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. It was designed by Robert D. Watt.

## Design and symbolism

The flag is an banner of arms based on the city's arms in a 1:2 proportion. It is bordered on three sides with alternating green and white rectangles, such that the white rectangles have the same color as the field, with the rectangles meeting at angled corners at the fly end of the flag, emulating the border on the provincial flag. The field is white, and in the center is a green rectangle with a royal crown inside, with the rectangle representing Queens Square and the crown representing Queen Charlotte, the namesake of Charlottetown. Joined to the central rectangle at its corners are four green rectangles, symbolizing the four historic squares in Charlottetown: Rochford Square, Connaught Square, Hillsborough Square, and Kings Square. The five green rectangles are in proportions of 1:2 (they are square on the city arms), with the central rectangle representing 5/16 of the length of the flag, with the other rectangles having half of that length. The flag uses the Pantone colors Silver 427C (field), Green 349U, and Lavender 253U.

## Former flag

In the 1980s and 1990s, Charlottetown used a different flag. The flag consisted of the city seal atop a gray field. The city seal consisted of a white ring edged inside and out in black, with the words "CITY of CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND" running clockwise from its base. In the center of the seal there is a scene showing a plough and a sheaf of wheat on a small hill in the foreground, and a tall, anchored ship on the ocean, flying a red flag in the background. A white ribbon with forked ends reads the word "INCORPORATED" and at the base of the disc are the words "AD. 1855" (the city's founding date).

## History

The current flag was designed by Robert D. Watt, the then Chief Herald of Canada, after the city applied to the Canadian Heraldic Authority for a flag.
# Cervantes (disambiguation)

Miguel de Cervantes was the author of Don Quixote.
Cervantes may also refer to:

## Astronomy

* Cervantes (crater), a crater on Mercury
* Mu Arae, a star in the constellation Ara, officially designated Cervantes by the International Astronomical Union in 2015

## Media

* Cervantes (film), a 1967 film by Vincent Sherman
* Cervantes, a character in "The New Guy", an episode of The Shield
* Cervantes de Leon, a pirate based character in the Soul Calibur fighting game franchise

## People with the surname

* Alfonso J. Cervantes (1920–1983), mayor of St. Louis, Missouri
* Antonio Cervantes (born 1945), Colombian boxer
* Elizabeth Cervantes (born 1973), Mexican actress
* Esmeralda Cervantes (1861–1926), Spanish harpist
* Fernando Cervantes (born 1958), Mexican historian
* Francisco Cervantes de Salazar (1514?–1575), Spanish man of letters
* Ignacio Cervantes (1847–1905), Cuban composer
* Juan Cervantes, the Spanish character in the British comedy series Mind Your Language, played by Ricardo Montez
* Jorge Cervantes (born 1953), American horticulturist
* Julio Cervantes, American soccer player; see Oakland Roots SC
* Lorna Dee Cervantes (born 1954), Chicana poet and activist
* Miguel Cervantes (actor) (born 1977), American actor, singer and activist
* Vicente Cervantes (1755–1829), Mexican botanist

## Places

* Cervantes, Río Negro, a municipality in Río Negro, Argentina
* Cervantes, Western Australia
* Cervantes, Ilocos Sur, a municipality in the Philippines
* Cervantes, Lugo, a municipality in Galicia, Spain

## Other uses

* Casa de Cervantes, a museum in Valladolid, Spain
* Instituto Cervantes, a public institution created by the Spanish government
* Cervantes, an updated version of Cymbeline radar
# Will Gardiner

Will Gardiner (born 21 May 2001) is a professional rugby league footballer who plays as a loose forward and prop for Featherstone Rovers in the RFL Championship, on loan for the remainder of the 2025 season from Hull FC in the Super League.

## Playing career
### Hull FC

In 2022, he made his Hull FC début in the Super League against the Salford Red Devils.

### Featherstone Rovers (loan)

On 19 March 2025 it was reported that he had signed for Featherstone Rovers in the RFL Championship on loan for the remainder of the 2025 season
# Are We There Yet? (book)

Are We There Yet? (A Journey Around Australia) is a 2004 children's picture book by Australian author and illustrator Alison Lester. It is about a girl named Grace going on a road trip around Australia.

## Plot summary

Set on Australia, Grace, an eight year old girl, is taken on a road trip around Australia with her family. Before the trip started, the family had practiced living in their grandfather's caravan for three months. Before they leave, Grace helps her grandmother pin a big map of Australia so they can follow their journey.
During the trip, the family sightsees multiple destinations, including the Barossa Valley and camping on the edge of Flinders Ranges. The family also sees Streaky Bay, Murphy's Haystacks, the Nullarbor Plain, and the Great Australian Bight. The family then goes to Rottnest Island, Perth, the Pinnacles, Monkey Mia to see whales, Turquoise Bay, Broome, Tunnel Creek National Park, Tanami Track, Uluru, the Katherine Gorge, Kakadu National Park, Gunlom Falls, the Barkly Highway, et cetera.
At the end of the road trip, Grace hugs the animals.

## Awards

The book has won the following:
* Shortlisted in 2004 Nielsen BookData Booksellers Choice Awards (Prize for Writing for Young Adults)
* Winner in 2005 CBC Book of the Year (Picture Book)
* Shortlisted in 2006 Books I Love Best Yearly (BILBY) – QLD Awards (Early readers)
* Winner in 2006 Kids Own Australian Literature Award (KOALA) (Picture Book)
* Shortlisted in 2007 Kids Own Australian Literature Award (KOALA) (Picture Book)
* Shortlisted in 2008 Kids Own Australian Literature Award (KOALA) (Picture Book)
* Honour Book in 2009 Kids Own Australian Literature Award (KOALA) (Picture Book)
* Shortlisted in 2008 KROC Award (Picture Book)
* Winner in 2009 KROC Award (Picture Book)
* Winner in 2006 Young Australian Best Book Award (YABBA) (Picture Book)
* Winner in 2009 Young Australian Best Book Award (YABBA) (Picture Book)
# Lycée Louis Massignon (United Arab Emirates)

Lycée Louis Massignon (also referred to as LLM) is one of two French language schools in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates - the other being Lycée Théodore Monod. It was established in 1972 as the École des Sociétés Françaises and grew out of an initiative of the Société des Pétroles. In 1982, the school was renamed in honour of Louis Massignon, a noted French scholar of Islam. From 1992, it has been managed by the Agence pour l’Enseignement Français à l’Etranger (AEFE), the agency within the French Foreign Ministry charged with overseeing French language education abroad.
The Lycée's structure and curriculum are based on the French educational system. It comprises the "Maternelle" and the "Primaire" (essentially kindergarten ("Petite section") through fifth grade ("CM2"). As well as the collège (junior high school) and the lycée (senior high school/sixth form college), essentially sixth grade ("Sixième") through twelfth grade ("Terminale"). In 2022, the school had more than 2,100 students.

## History

The school was established in 1972. Its initial location was a residence in the Corniche area. Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan had donated the land for the first location.
Its current campus, which replaced the former one, opened in 1980. Jean-Claude Guisset, the ambassador of France to the UAE, facilitated a land swap which allowed for the new campus.
In 1981, the enrollment was 650. 20% of the students had backgrounds of languages other than French.
At some point the school began to admit non-French nationals, and it also established gender segregation as well as Arabic classes for senior high/sixth form students; some parents complained about the requirements to take Arabic classes. In 1982, there was a dispute between the French and UAE over the UAE legal system causing the dissolution of the parents' association.
In 2019 it had 1,760 students. That year, a 300,000-square-metre (3,200,000 sq ft) addition was built.

## Curriculum

Instruction is almost entirely in French; 3 hours a week of Arabic language classes are compulsory and English is taught from the 1st grade, an SIB course is available from the first grade onto the ninth. A third language is introduced in the sixth grade: Spanish or German. Latin and Russian are optional additional languages.

## Headmasters and direction

Lycée Louis Massignon has had many headmasters since its establishment. The current headmistress is Anne-Sophie Gouix, and the co-headmaster being Frédéric Chanut.
# Breakfast (disambiguation)

Breakfast is the first meal of the day.
Breakfast may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Broadcasting

* Breakfast, the early-morning daypart period on a radio or television station when most listeners or viewers will be eating breakfast, e.g.:
** Breakfast (Australian TV program), a 2012 Australian TV program on Network Ten
** Breakfast (New Zealand TV program), a New Zealand TV program on TV One
*** Saturday Breakfast, a 2011–2012 Saturday edition of the daily New Zealand program
** Breakfast (Philippine TV program), a 1999–2007 Filipino television program that aired on Studio 23
** Breakfast, a weekday radio program on BBC Radio 3
** BBC Breakfast, a British TV program simulcast on BBC One and the BBC News channel
** Breakfast News, a 1989–2000 British TV program that aired on BBC One
** Breakfast Time (British TV programme), a 1983–1989 British TV program on BBC One
** CP24 Breakfast, a Canadian TV program on CP24
** News Breakfast, or ABC News Breakfast, a 2008 Australian TV program on ABC1 and ABC News 24
** RN Breakfast, an Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio program
** The Big Breakfast, a 1992–2002 British TV program on Channel 4
* "Breakfast" (airdate 1987), the first episode of the British TV series ChuckleVision

### Music
#### Albums

* Breakfast (Chiddy Bang album), or the title song, 2012
* Breakfast, by Mr Floppy, or the title song, 1991

#### Songs

* "Breakfast" (Associates song), from Perhaps, 1985
* "Breakfast" (Dove Cameron song), from Alchemical: Volume 1, 2022
* "Breakfast", by Brockhampton from All-American Trash, 2016
* "Breakfast", by Kelis from Food, 2014
* "Breakfast", by Newsboys from Take Me to Your Leader, 1996
* "Breakfast", by Sly Withers from Gardens, 2020
* "Breakfast (Syrup)", by Kreayshawn featuring 2 Chainz, 2012
# Christian Abad

Christian Abad Amat; born 05 August 2006), commonly known as Christian Abad, is Spanish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Malaysia Super League side Johor Darul Ta'zim.

## Club career
### Muro CF

Born in Muro, Alicante, Abad starts his football career with local football side Muro CF from 2013 until 2016. Then, he joining youth academy of Valencia CF when he was 10, in which he got promising with all categories until reaching the level of Cadete B (under-15 team). In his last season with Valencia, Abad choose to training with another local team CD Alcoyano.

### Elche CF

On 2021, Abad choose to transfer to youth academy of Elche CF.
In all season of 2022-2023, he plays important roles in Juvenil B Elche team, competes in Liga Nacional Juvenil (2nd level of Spanish youth football). In his contributions, the team creates history by winning their first championship, by wins all their last five matches.[2]
Prestasi dan gaya Jurulatih Abad di Elche memuji kebolehannya, menggambarkannya sebagai penjaga gol yang mantap di bawah tiang gol dan mahir dalam situasi satu lawan satu. Mereka mengulas tentang kebolehannya dalam permainan udara dan tanah, serta kecerdasan permainan dan penyesuaian pantas kepada arahan taktikal.[2]
Dalam musim 2022-23, Abad memulakan 22 daripada 29 perlawanan yang mungkin untuk pasukan Juvenil B Elche. Dia hanya melepaskan 13 daripada jumlah 18 gol pasukan, mencapai purata gol paling rendah (0.6 gol setiap perlawanan) antara penjaga gol tahun pertama dalam kumpulannya.[2]

### Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C.

Pada Julai 2024, pada usia 17 tahun, Abad menyertai Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C. (JDT) di Malaysia. Dia ditandatangani sebagai sebahagian daripada pengukuhan skuad kelab untuk pusingan kedua Liga Super Malaysia. Kelab itu melihat Abad sebagai pelaburan jangka panjang, berpotensi bersaing dengan penjaga gol sedia ada Syihan Hazmi untuk posisi utama.[3]
* ↑ "Christian Abad Amat - Profile with news, career statistics and history". soccerway.com. Retrieved 19 March 2025.
* ↑ "Christian Abad - Player profile". transfermarkt.com. Retrieved 19 March 2025.
* ↑ "JDT welcome Spanish goalkeeper Christian Abad Amat | Bernama Sports". Retrieved 19 March 2025 – via Bernama.com.
* ↑ El nostre ciutat 2023. sfn error: no target: CITEREFEl_nostre_ciutat2023 (help)
* ↑ "Christian Abad, la élite llama al portero del futuro".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
# Bucklick Creek

Bucklick Creek (also called Brush Lick Creek) is a stream in northwest Franklin County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Boeuf Creek.
The stream headwaters arise at 38°30′20″N 91°12′36″W﻿ / ﻿38.50556°N 91.21000°W﻿ / 38.50556; -91.21000 approximately two miles southeast of Kiel and just north of Missouri Route YY. The stream flows north for approximately five miles and passes under Missouri Route KK to its confluence with Boeuf Creek two miles southeast of New Haven. The confluence is at 38°34′57″N 91°12′03″W﻿ / ﻿38.58250°N 91.20083°W﻿ / 38.58250; -91.20083.
Bucklick Creek was named for a mineral lick where male deer (bucks) were observed.
# Yekke

A Yekke (also Jecke) is a humorous, mildly derogatory refernce to a Jew of German-speaking origin.

## Demography and history

The wave of immigration to British Mandatory Palestine in the 1930s and 1940s known as the Fifth Aliyah had a large proportion of Yekkes, around 25% (55,000 immigrants). Many of them settled in the vicinity of Ben Yehuda Street in Tel Aviv, leading to the nickname "Ben Yehuda Strasse." Their struggle to master Hebrew produced a dialect known as "Yekkish." The Ben Yehuda Strasse Dictionary: A Dictionary of Spoken Yekkish in the Land of Israel, published in 2012, documents this language.
A significant community escaped Frankfurt after Kristallnacht, and relocated to the Washington Heights neighborhood of New York City, where they still have a synagogue, Khal Adath Jeshurun, which punctiliously adheres to the Yekkish liturgical text, rituals, and melodies.
# Barbara Barletta

Barbara A. Barletta (August 6, 1952 in Carmel, California – February 1, 2015 in Gainesville, Florida) was a prominent American Classical archaeologist and architectural historian.
Barletta earned a B.A. in Art History at the University of California Santa Barbara and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology at Bryn Mawr College. From the American Academy in Rome Barletta received the Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in Classical Studies in 1990. She received a series of awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, including an award to support research on the Temple of Athena at Suonion in 2009.
Barletta's scholarship, in particular, focused on the history of the Greek architectural orders. Scholarly reviews of her work on the origin of the Greek orders praised her scholarship for making unique and important contributions. This scholarship considered regionalism and its influence in the emergence of the canonical Greek architectural orders.

## Publications

* 1981. Ionic component in the monumental art of archaic Sicily Ph.D. dissertation, Bryn Mawr College.
* 1983. Ionic influence in Archaic Sicily : the monumental art. Gothenburg: P. Åström Forlag.
* 1990. "An "Ionian Sea" Style in Archaic Doric Architecture." American Journal of Archaeology 94.1:45-72.
* 1993. “Some Ionic Architectural Elements from Selinus in the Getty." In Studia Varia from the J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 1.
* 1997. "The Draped Kouros Type and the Workshop of the Syracuse Youth." American Journal of Archaeology 91.2:233-246.
* 1996. “The Campanian Tradition in Archaic Architecture,” Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 41:1-67.
* 2001. The origins of the Greek architectural orders. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
* 2003. Review of L' Architecture grecque. Vol. 1, Les principes de la construction by M.-C. Hellman, American Journal of Archaeology 107.2:309-310.
* 2009. "In Defense of the Ionic Frieze of the Parthenon." American Journal of Archaeology 113.4:547-568.
* 2010. Review of Symbols of Wealth and Power: Architectural Terracotta Decoration in Etruria and Central Italy, 640–510 B.C. by Nancy Winter, American Journal of Archaeology 114.3.
* 2011. "Greek Architecture." American Journal of Archaeology 115.4:611-640.
* 2012. Review of Lydian Architecture: Ashlar Masonry Structures at Sardis By Christopher Ratté, American Journal of Archaeology 116.4
* Barbara A. Barletta; William B. Dinsmoor; Homer A. Thompson. 2014. The Sanctuary of Athena at Sounion. Princeton NJ: The American School of Classical Studies at Athens.

## Death

* Gainesville Sun February 9, 2015
# Flag of Richmond, British Columbia

The flag of Richmond, British Columbia, depicts a field of gold surrounded by a thick blue border. In the centre of the field is a shield (the escutcheon of the coat of arms of the city of Richmond), depicting three Pacific Salmon fish on a light blue wave running vertically down the shield.
Municipal Council first asked staff to prepare a report on the design of a civic flag on July 22, 1985, after receiving a letter from a local flag manufacturer. A coat of arms had been adopted on November 10, 1979, to commemorate the centennial anniversary of Richmond's incorporation as a municipality. The new flag debuted at the opening of Brighouse Park on April 12, 1986.
The design of the flag is based on Richmond's coat of arms. The official description of the coat of arms as used in the program for the coat of arms presentation ceremony of November 10, 1979, identifies blue and gold as the "accepted colours for Richmond." The inner design of the flag represents the shield on the coat of arms. The statement of significance of the coat of arms states: "The shield is coloured gold, with the wavy pale bar in blue, and three Pacific Salmon thereon in natural colour – silver. The blue bar represents the Fraser River and the delta waters that surround Richmond. The salmon are representative of the most common species that abound in the waters around the municipality. The salmon relate also to the strong historic and continuing association with the fishing industry, responsible for the early prosperity and growth of the community and very much evident in the present day economy of Richmond."
# Zhangjiajie Hehua International Airport

Zhangjiajie Hehua International Airport (IATA: DYG, ICAO: ZGDY) is an international airport serving the city of Zhangjiajie in South Central China’s Hunan province. It is located in Huhua village in Yongding District of Zhangjiajie. It is the second largest airport in Hunan, after Changsha Huanghua International Airport, and the only international airport in the Wuling Mountains region. As of 2019 it has a capacity of 5 million passengers, 19,000 tons of cargo and 45,000 aircraft movements.

## History

In 1991 construction started on Dayong Airport, which had its first test flight in December 1993 (Dayong is the former name of Zhangjiajie City).
The airport eventually opened for commercial flights under the name Dayong Zhangjiajie Airport on 18 August 1994. In 1995 it was renamed Zhangjiajie Hehua Airport. In 1999 it served 500,000 passengers annually.
In 2011 the first international flight (excluding Macao and Hong Kong) arrived from Seoul's Incheon International Airport.
In 2015 the second terminal opened after an 18-month construction period.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| 9 Air | Haikou, Huai'an, Huizhou, Lanzhou |
| Air Busan | Busan |
| Air China | Beijing–Capital, Beijing–Daxing |
| Air Guilin | Guilin, Haikou |
| Air Seoul | Seoul–Incheon |
| Air Travel | Wuxi |
| Batik Air Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur–International |
| China Eastern Airlines | Harbin, Yantai |
| China Express Airlines | Chongqing, Hengyang |
| China Southern Airlines | Guangzhou, Hong Kong |
| Citilink | Charter: Jakarta–Soekarno-Hatta |
| Eastar Jet | Cheongju |
| Jeju Air | Busan |
| Juneyao Air | Nanjing, Shanghai–Pudong |
| Korean Air | Seoul–Incheon |
| LJ Air | Ningbo, Turpan |
| Loong Air | Cheongju (begins 22 February 2025), Daegu (begins 4 April 2025), Xi'an, Yangyang |
| Shanghai Airlines | Shanghai–Pudong |
| Sichuan Airlines | Chengdu–Tianfu, Cheongju, Daegu, Muan |
| Thai VietJet Air | Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi |
| Tianjin Airlines | Tianjin |

### Cargo

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Central Airlines | Manila |
# Deering, Maine

Deering was a city in Cumberland County, Maine which was incorporated in 1871 and annexed by the neighboring City of Portland in 1899. Until 1871, Deering was a part of Saccarappa, which also included what is now neighboring Westbrook. In that year, the towns split with little opposition. The 1880 United States Census counted 4,324 residents of the newly formed town. In 1892, Deering was incorporated as a city. In 1899, Deering was annexed by Portland, becoming the northern neighborhoods of the city.

## Mitchell's Hill

Mitchell's Hill is a hill in the Deering Highlands neighborhood. At its summit, the hill stands around 140 feet (43 m) feet above sea level. It runs northeast-to-southwest, approximately from Woodfords Corner to Stevens Avenue. Brighton Avenue runs northwest-to-southeast through its mid-section.
A cemetery is believed to have existed on the southern side of the hill, for John Bailey (1701–1770), a deacon in what was then Falmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (Portland today), was buried there.
# Nora Cate Schaeffer

Nora Cate Schaeffer is an American sociologist and survey statistician. She is Sewell Bascom Professor of Sociology, emerita, and was director of the Survey Center at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

## Education and career

Schaeffer graduated in 1971 from Washington University in St. Louis with a bachelor's degree in anthropology. She earned a master's degree in urban studies from the University of Chicago in 1974, with a master's thesis on Islam and the City: A Research Ideology Reassessed supervised by geographer Paul Wheatley. She returned to the University of Chicago for doctoral studies, completing a Ph.D. in sociology there in 1984. Her dissertation, Distress in Major Adult Roles and Depression among White Men and Women, was supervised by Edward O. Laumann.
In the 1970s and early 1980s, Schaeffer worked at the National Opinion Research Center and the Center for Policy Research. After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Wisconsin–Madison as an assistant professor in 1984. She became director of the Survey Center in 2003 and Sewell Bascom Professor in 2008.
In 2018 she was elected president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research for 2019–2020.

## Recognition

In 2010, Schaeffer became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. She also became a fellow of the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research in 2015.
# Dunning's Spring Park

Dunning's Spring Park is a wooded park located in Decorah, Iowa. The park consists of 115 acres of pathways, bridges, and a waterfall. The park is surrounded by Decorah in the South, East, and North, and Ice Cave Hill Park to the West. It is owned by the City of Decorah.
The park has a waterfall which is one of 13 in Iowa, and its surrounded by limestone walls.

## History

Dunning Springs is a city park and the site of the first mill built in the county seat. A boulder near the stream marks the spot where William Painter built a grist mill in 1849. By 1861, Dunning owned the property and replaced the original mill. The structure was torn down in 1897.