OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flag of the Netherlands Antilles

The flag of the Netherlands Antilles was white, with a horizontal blue stripe in the center, one-third of the flag's hoist, superimposed on a vertical red stripe of the same width, also centered; six white, five-pointed stars are arranged in a hexagon pattern in the center of the blue band, their points up. It was adopted on 19 November 1959.
The six stars represented the six main islands of Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, Sint Eustatius, and Sint Maarten. The colors red, white and blue refer to the Dutch flag.

## 1986 modification

On 1 January 1986, Aruba seceded from the Netherlands Antilles, resulting in the flag being modified to depict only five stars to represent the remaining five islands.

## Dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles

On 10 October 2010, the Netherlands Antilles was dissolved into Curaçao, Sint Maarten and the three public bodies of the Caribbean Netherlands.

## Flag of the governor of the Netherlands Antilles

The governor of the Netherlands Antilles had his own flag.
* Flag of the governor of the Netherlands Antilles (1966–1986)
* Flag of the governor of the Netherlands Antilles (1986–2010)

## Colors

| / Colors scheme | Blue | Red | White |
| Pantone | Reflex Blue C | 2035 C | White |
| CMYK | 100-73-0-47 | 0-93-90-13 | 0-0-0-0 |
| HEX | #002588 | #DD1017 | #FFFFFF |
| RGB | 0-37-136 | 221-16-23 | 255-255-255 |
# Paul McBrayer

Paul S. McBrayer (October 12, 1909 – January 1, 1999) was an American college men's basketball coach and player. He was a player from 1927 to 1930 at the University of Kentucky and the head coach at Eastern Kentucky University from 1946 to 1962. He coached Eastern Kentucky to a 214–142 record and two NCAA tournament appearances. As a star player for Kentucky, he was named a 1930 Helms Foundation All-American. He also served as an assistant coach at Kentucky under Adolph Rupp for nine seasons (1934–43) prior to becoming head coach at Eastern Kentucky. The McBrayer Arena at Eastern Kentucky University is named in his honor.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Eastern Kentucky Colonels (Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1946–1948) ||||||
| 1946–47 | Eastern Kentucky | 21–4 | | | |
| 1947–48 | Eastern Kentucky | 17–7 | | | |
| Eastern Kentucky Colonels (Ohio Valley Conference) (1948–1962) ||||||
| 1948–49 | Eastern Kentucky | 17–4 | 7–3 | 2nd | |
| 1949–50 | Eastern Kentucky | 16–6 | 7–3 | 2nd | |
| 1950–51 | Eastern Kentucky | 18–8 | 8–3 | 2nd | |
| 1951–52 | Eastern Kentucky | 13–11 | 10–2 | 2nd | |
| 1952–53 | Eastern Kentucky | 16–9 | 9–1 | 1st | NCAA first round |
| 1953–54 | Eastern Kentucky | 7–16 | 4–6 | T–4th | |
| 1954–55 | Eastern Kentucky | 15–8 | 6–4 | T–2nd | |
| 1955–56 | Eastern Kentucky | 9–16 | 3–7 | 5th | |
| 1956–57 | Eastern Kentucky | 6–15 | 4–6 | 4th | |
| 1957–58 | Eastern Kentucky | 8–11 | 3–7 | 6th | |
| 1958–59 | Eastern Kentucky | 16–6 | 10–2 | 1st | NCAA University Division first round |
| 1959–60 | Eastern Kentucky | 14–8 | 9–3 | 2nd | |
| 1960–61 | Eastern Kentucky | 15–9 | 9–3 | T–1st | |
| 1961–62 | Eastern Kentucky | 4–3 | 2–1 | | |
| Eastern Kentucky: | Eastern Kentucky: | 212–141 (.601) | 91–51 (.641) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 212–141 (.601) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Phalaenopsis fasciata

Phalaenopsis fasciata is an endemic species of orchid from the Philippines. The flower is small, dark yellow in color and contains thin brown stripes to petals and sepals. The color of this species is nearly identical to Phalaenopsis reichenbachiana but only differs in the lip detail which is not triangular.
# Nextbox

NextBox may refer to:
* Xbox 360
* Xbox One
# Intiö

Intiö is a district of the city centre area of Oulu, Finland. It is located on the southern bank of the Oulu River in between Myllytulli and Värttö districts.
Most of the area in Intiö is taken by the old military barracks area, which is nowadays used by Luovi Vocational College, and the Oulu Cemetery. New apartment blocks have been built along the riverside. The Intiö water tower, designed by architect J. S. Sirén, is a prominent landmark of Intiö.
# Chris Duarte

Chris Duarte may refer to:
* Chris Duarte (basketball) (born 1997), Dominican basketball player
* Chris Duarte (musician) (born 1963), American guitarist, singer, and songwriter
# Shadowlands

Shadowlands may refer to:

## Books

* Shadowlands, a non-fiction book on a scientific theory by Robert Foot
* Shadowlands: Fear and Freedom at the Oregon Standoff, a book by Anthony McCann
* The Shadowlands, a children's fantasy novel by Emily Rodda, from Deltora Quest 2
* Shadowlands: The True Story of C. S. Lewis and Joy Davidman, a book by Brian Sibley

## Film, television, and theatre

* Shadowlands (1985 film), a 1985 BBC TV movie about the relationship between C. S. Lewis and Joy Davidman
** Shadowlands (play), a stage play adapted from the 1985 TV Movie by William Nicholson about C. S. Lewis and Joy Gresham
** Shadowlands (1993 film), a 1993 adaptation of the William Nicholson play
* "Shadowlands" (Bluey), an episode of the first season of the animated television series Bluey

## Games

* Shadowlands (video game), 1992 computer role playing game published by Domark
* Shadowlands, the second expansion pack for the MMORPG Anarchy Online
* World of Warcraft: Shadowlands, a 2020 expansion pack

### Settings within games

* Shadowlands, south of Rokugan in the Legend of the Five Rings game setting
* Shadowlands, setting within Eternal (video game)

## Music

* Shadowlands (Glass Hammer album), 2004
* Shadowlands (Klaus Schulze album), 2013
* "The Shadowlands," a song by Ryan Adams on his album Love Is Hell
* "Shadowlands" album by Sheila Walsh 1986
# A54

A54 may refer to:

## Roads

* A54 road (England), a road connecting Chester and Buxton
* A54 motorway (France), a road connecting Salon-de-Provence and Nîmes
* A54 motorway (Italy), a ring road around Pavia
* A-54 freeway (Spain), a road connecting Santiago de Compostela and the N-550, N-634 and N-547
* A54 motorway (Belgium), a road connecting Charleroi and E19

## Other

* Agent A-54, a German double agent during World War II
* Old Indian Defense, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
* Fiat A.54, a seven-cylinder, air-cooled radial engine developed in Italy in the 1930s as a powerplant for aircraft
* INS Amba (A54), a 1968 Indian Navy submarine tender ship
* Kanehana Station in Hokkaidō, Japan
* Samsung Galaxy A54 5G, an Android smartphone by Samsung Electronics
# GMU

GMU may refer to:
* Gaelic medium unit (in Scottish education)
* George Mason University, in Virginia, United States
* Georgian Mathematical Union
* IATA Airport Code for Greenville Downtown Airport, in South Carolina, United States
* Guangzhou Medical University, in China
* Guarded Memory Unit, a feature in Intel i960
* Guglielmo Marconi University, in Italy
* Guizhou Medical University, in China
* Gulf Medical University, in the UAE
* ISO language code for Gumalu language
# Autonomous work group

In business management, an autonomous work group is a group encouraged to manage its own work and working practices.

## Definition

A. Rao, N. Thorberry and J. Weintraub define autonomous teamwork as "groups of independent workers, who regulate much of their own task behaviour around relatively whole tasks. This kind of groups are also generally allowed to select and train new members, set their own work pace, supervise most of their own activities and often trade jobs among themselves"
We can distinguish semi-autonomous and autonomous teams. The difference is the degree of autonomy of the group.
Nowadays, more and more companies are employing (semi-) autonomous work groups, such as companies in the automobile industry, mass distribution sector, and start-ups.
To succeed and perform its tasks, a (semi-) autonomous team needs:
* Communication and coordination: team members have to transmit all the information to each other in a common language; good coordination between team members permits them to obtain information when needed and move easily from one task to another;
* Cohesion: brings the team stability, a feeling of unity, satisfaction, and permits members to respond positively to each other and to communicate well;
* Decision making and taking responsibility: to succeed, the team must collect information, discuss, evaluate alternatives and most importantly, decide collaboratively on the appropriate course of action.

## Autonomous Teamwork and Psychological Well-being

There is an ongoing phenomenon that autonomous teamwork supposedly has a positive influence on the psychological well-being of employees.
A study conducted by two universities in The Netherlands focuses on the influences of the perceived group autonomy and individual autonomy, respectively on the individual tasks and psychological well-being. A poll was conducted on employees in a supermarket chain, which targeted different aspects of team work, (i.e. individual autonomy, social relationships with colleagues or even individual workload). It was found that there is no strong relationship between psychological fatigue and individual task variety, also between motivation to learn and quality of social relationships.
There is still a positive impact of the individual aspects of the work on motivation. It shows indeed that autonomous work increases variety, decreases individual workload, and overall improves the quality of social relationships.
# Paul O. Miles

Paul O. Miles (born May 2, 1967, in Austin, Texas) is an American short story writer of slipstream fiction, noted for his pastiches. Miles is perhaps best known for the pulp adventures of the Communist action hero Red Poppy. His writings have appeared in Plot, RevolutionSF, The Big Bigfoot Book, Polyphony 5, and Cross Plains Universe. Miles lives in Austin, Texas.

## Short stories

* "Ties That Bind" Plot #5, Win/Spr 1996
* "Death in Four Colors" (the first Red Poppy adventure) RevolutionSF, 2001
* "The Segar Caper, or What Goes Around Comes Around" (a Red Poppy adventure) RevolutionSF, 2002
* "Habe Ich Meinen Eigenen Tod Geseh'n" Polyphony 5, 2005 (ISBN 0-9720547-6-6)
(Honorable Mention in The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror 2006: 19th Annual Collection, edited by Ellen Datlow, Kelly Link, and Gavin Grant)
* "A Penny a Word" (co-wr Rick Klaw) Cross Plains Universe, 2006 (ISBN 1-932265-22-8)
(Finalist for the 2007 WSFA Small Press Award)

## Comic book

* "And I Only Am Escaped To Tell Thee" Weird Business, 1995 (adapted from a story by Roger Zelazny art by Barb & Theodore Spoon, Mojo Press) (ISBN 1-885418-02-7)
* "Cowboy Dharma" Wild West Show, 1996 (adapted from the story "Metamorphosis No. 5" by Don Webb art by Newt Manwich, Mojo press) (ISBN 1-885418-04-3)
* "Song of the Yeti" The Big Bigfoot Book, 1996 (art by Dan Burr, Mojo Press) (ISBN 1-885418-07-8)
# Phanera khasiana

Phanera khasiana is a species of a "climbing shrub" or liana which grows primarily in tropical forest biomes; it is placed in the subfamily Cercidoideae and the tribe Bauhinieae, the genus having been separated from Bauhinia. Under its synonym Bauhinia khasiana, its Vietnamese names include "móng bò" indet. "mấu". The native range of this species is from Arunachal Pradesh to Hainan and Indochina.

## Accepted infraspecifics

Plants of the World Online lists:
* P. khasiana var. gigalobia (D.X. Zhang) Bandyop., P.P. Ghoshal & M.K. Pathak
* P. khasiana var. khasiana (Baker) Thoth.
* P. khasiana var. tomentella (T.C. Chen) Bandyop., P.P. Ghoshal & M.K. Pathak
# Normal closure

The term normal closure is used in two senses in mathematics:
* In group theory, the normal closure of a subset of a group is the smallest normal subgroup that contains the subset.
* In field theory, the normal closure of an algebraic extension F/K is an extension field L of F such that L/K is normal and L is minimal with this property.
# She Said (Collective Soul song)

"She Said" is a song by American post-grunge band Collective Soul. It was featured in the 1997 slasher film Scream 2 during the closing credits as well as on its accompanying soundtrack. A music video was released for the song featuring scenes from the film.
A slightly different version of the song was later featured as a hidden track on the band's fourth studio album Dosage.

## Charts

Chart performance for "She Said" :
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 16 |
| US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 39 |
# Chris Duckworth

Christopher Anthony Russell Duckworth (22 March 1933 – 16 May 2014) was a Rhodesian cricketer who played in two Tests for South Africa in 1957.
Duckworth was born in Que Que, Southern Rhodesia (now Kwekwe, Zimbabwe) and was educated at Chaplin High School and the University of Natal. He also played hockey for Rhodesia, rugby for Natal U19 and league tennis in Johannesburg.
Both of his Tests against England in the 1956–57 series were won by South Africa, the fourth at the Wanderers, Johannesburg, and the fifth at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth. Captain Clive van Ryneveld presented him with a commemorative stump at the conclusion of each contest.
In first-class cricket, Duckworth played two years from the 1952–1953 season for Natal while at University in Pietermaritzburg, scoring a century in his second match. In 1954–55 he returned to Rhodesia and in the mid-summer of 1963 was asked by the Rhodesian selectors to spearhead the National side, an honour he declined as he and his family were shortly due to emigrate to South Africa, where, in Johannesburg, at John Waite's invitation, he played for his Wanderers side in the 1965–66 season.
He was reserve wicketkeeper on two overseas tours, both to England, in 1955 and 1960, but was not picked for any of the Tests on either tour. He hit his highest first-class score, 158, against Northamptonshire on the 1955 tour. Jack Cheetham, captain of the 1955 tourists in his book I Declare wrote: "Duckworth played some beautiful innings, the one at Northampton possibly the most correct of the tour".
In the 33 matches he played for the South Africans, he was on the winning side 21 times, against only two losses. Both defeats occurred on the 1960 tour, once at Northampton after Duckworth had scored 51 not out in a second innings total of 101 for 7 before an adventurous declaration by Jackie McGlew, the other on a ghastly wicket at Bristol.
# In ginocchio da te

"In ginocchio da te" (transl. On my knees to you) is a 1964 Italian song composed by Franco Migliacci (lyrics) and Bruno Zambrini (music), arranged by Ennio Morricone and performed by Gianni Morandi. It was considered the number-one song of 1964 in Italy.

## Background

Morandi initially didn't want to record the song, considering it too much different from his previous repertoire, which consisted of lighter and more rhythmic songs. The song eventually won the Cantagiro festival and was a massive success, staying on the top of the Italian hit parade for a total of 17 weeks and being awarded gold disc as it was certified as having sold over one million copies. It also marked a turning point in Morandi's career, who since then embraced a more adult and romantic repertoire.
In 1964 Gianni published the Castilian version, text by Martinez, entitled Hoy de rodillas released in Spain (RCA Victor, 3-20857), inserted in the album El romantico de la juventud - Vol. II of 1966, released in Venezuela (RCA Victor, 7-393).
The song was covered by numerous artists, including Neil Sedaka (with the title "In the Chapel with You"), Dalida, Rita Pavone, Enrique Guzmán, Tereza Kesovija, Akira Fuse, Fausto Papetti, Jimmy Fontana, Tito Mora, José Guardiola, Al Bano, Nico Fidenco. It also named a musicarello film with the same title, directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti and starring the same Morandi and his future wife Laura Efrikian.
The song was included in the soundtrack of several films, notably Blood Ties by Guillaume Canet and Parasite by Bong Joon-ho.

## Track listing

* 7" single – PM 45 3263
* "In ginocchio da te" (Franco Migliacci, Bruno Zambrini)
* "Se puoi uscire una domenica sola con me" (Giancarlo Guardabassi, Bruno Zambrini)

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1964–65) | Peak position |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | 18 |
| Brazil (IBOPE) | 6 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 1 |
# Jafar Towfighi

Jafar Towfighi (born 19 March 1956) is an Iranian chemical engineer, academic, politician and senior consultant of the ministry of science, research and technology who served as minister of science, research and technology for two terms. First in the cabinet headed by President Mohammad Khatami from 2003 till 2005, and second in 2013 as acting minister.

## Early life and education

Towfighi was born in Tehran on 19 March 1956. He holds a master's degree in chemical engineering, which he received from Shiraz University in 1981. Then he obtained a PhD again in chemical engineering from Bucharest Polytechnic Institute in Romania in 1986.

## Career

Towfighi began his academic career at Tarbiat Modares University in 1987. He served at different positions at the university until 1996 when he was appointed advisor to deputy education minister. In 1997, he was appointed deputy education minister and was in office until 2003. Then he was named as minister of science, research and technology, and his term lasted until 2005. After working as the dean of the faculty of energy at Sharif University of Technology from 2008 to 2010, he began to work at Tarbiat Modarres University's faculty of engineering as a full professor. He was Mohammad Reza Aref's campaign manager during the 2013 presidential election.
On 17 August 2013, he was appointed acting minister of science by Hassan Rouhani following the nominated candidate for the post was rejected by the Majlis on 15 August.
# Flauto

Flauto can refer to:
* Recorder (musical instrument) if flauto dolce, flauto a becco or flauto diritto
* Flute if flauto traverso
# Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival

The Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival (PAAFF) is an annual film festival in Philadelphia that shows feature films and short films by and about Asian Americans. Run by the nonprofit Philadelphia Asian American Film and Filmmakers, the 10-day festival takes place in November, with additional screenings held year-round. Events and films expose audiences to the diverse Asian American experience.
The first annual festival took place on October 9–12, 2008, catalyzed by the growth of filmmaking and the many Asian Americans in the area.
The 2016 festival showed 70 films and hosted discussions with filmmakers, celebrity chef catering, live music and art and theater performances, and an academic conference. It drew more than 5,000 attendees, including 36 curators and filmmakers.
Many films are screened at International House of Philadelphia in University City and the Asian Arts Initiative in Chinatown North, with additional screenings at community organizations throughout Philadelphia.
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 350

Route 350, commonly known as Botwood Highway, is a side highway in Central Newfoundland that leads from the Trans-Canada Highway (Route 1) in Bishop's Falls to Botwood, Point Leamington and Leading Tickles. It is 70.7 kilometres (43.9 mi) in length and contains several side roads to communities located off the route, such as Peterview, and Route 352 that leads to Point of Bay and the Cottrell's Cove-Fortune Harbour area. Route 350-17 branches off in Point Leamington and connects the small community of Pleasantview to the main route. Route 350 continues on from Point Leamington for another 25 km north to Leading Tickles where the road officially ends. Along the way there is another short road connecting Glovers Harbour to the main route as well.

## Route description

Route 350 begins in Bishop's Falls at an interchange with Route 1 (Trans-Canada Highway, Exit 22) just north of downtown. It heads northeast, paralleling the Exploits River, to pass through some neighbourhoods before leaving Bishop's Falls and passing through rural areas for several kilometres, where the road passes by the Exploits Valley (Botwood) Airport (Signed as Centra Newfoundland Airstrip). The highway begins following the coastline of the Bay of Exploits as it passes through Botwood, where it meets a local road leading to Peterview, and Northern Arm, where it makes a left turn at an intersection with Route 352 (Fortune Harbour Road). Route 350 now heads north through inland terrain for several kilometres to Point Leamington, where it meets a local road leading to Pleasantview before winding its through town. The highway winds its way northward through hilly terrain for several kilometres, where it meets a local road leading to Glovers Harbour, before entering Leading Tickles. Route 350 passes through some neighbourhoods before crossing a Causeway onto Cull Island and heading westward through the main part of town. Route 350 now comes to a dead end near the western tip of the island.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Bishop's Falls | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 1 (TCH) – Grand Falls-Windsor, Gander | Exit 22 on Route 1; southern terminus; road continues south as Main Street into downtown |
| ​ | 4.6 | 2.9 | Exploits Valley (Botwood) Airport main entrance | Access road into airport; Signed as Centra Newfoundland Airstrip |
| Botwood | 12.6 | 7.8 | Peterview Road (Route 350-13) - Peterview | |
| Northern Arm | 20.8 | 12.9 | Route 352 north (Fortune Harbour Road) – Philips Head, Point of Bay | Southern terminus of Route 352 |
| Point Leamington | 39.1 | 24.3 | Pleasantview Road (Route 350-17) - Pleasantview | |
| ​ | 61.2 | 38.0 | Glovers Harbour Road (Route 350-21) - Glovers Harbour | |
| Leading Tickles | 70.7 | 43.9 | Dead End | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||