Question: When was the Indonesian killings?
About the article "The Act of Killing", section "Production".

Candidate passages:
Following the fall of Suharto in the 1998 revolution, the Indonesian Parliament set up a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to analyse the mass killings, but it was suspended by the Indonesian High Court.
An academic conference regarding the killings was held in Singapore in 2009.
The killings have been largely omitted from Indonesian history textbooks, which depicted the killings as a "patriotic campaign" that resulted in less than 80,000 deaths.
In 2004, the textbooks were briefly changed to include the events, but this new curriculum was abandoned in 2006 following protests from the military and Islamic groups.
The textbooks which mentioned the mass killings were subsequently burnt, by order of Indonesia's Attorney General. 
See:"Indonesian killings of 1965–1966, U.S. involvement and reaction" 
The term "petrus" was derived from the Indonesian acronym containing the words "mysterious shooters" (penembak misterius) or "mysterious shootings" (penembakan misterius). 
The killings started in October 1965 in Jakarta, spread to Central and East Java and later to Bali, and smaller outbreaks occurred in parts of other islands, including Sumatra.
The communal tensions and hatreds that had built up were played upon by the Army leadership who demonised Communists, and many Indonesian civilians took part in the killings.
The worst massacres were in Central and East Java where PKI support was at its strongest.
The situation varied across the country and the role of the Army has never been fully explained.
In some areas the Army organised, encouraged, trained, and supplied civilian groups and local militias.
In other areas, communal vigilante action preceded the Army, although in most cases killings did not commence before military units had sanctioned violence by instruction or example.
It was in the earlier stages of the killings that the army's direct involvement in clashes with the PKI occurred.
By the end of October, groups of devout Muslims joined the purge of Communists claiming it was their duty to cleanse Indonesia of atheism.
In some areas, civilian militia knew where to find known Communists and their sympathisers, while in others the Army demanded lists of Communists from village heads.
PKI membership was not disguised and most suspects were easily identified within communities.
The American Embassy in Jakarta supplied the Indonesian military with lists of up to 5,000 suspected Communists.
Although some PKI branches organised resistance and reprisal killings, most went passively to their deaths.
Not all victims were PKI members.
Often the label "PKI" was used to include anyone to the left of the Indonesian National Party (PNI).
In other cases victims were suspected or simply alleged Communists.
Methods of killing included shooting and beheading with Japanese-style samurai swords.
Corpses were often thrown into rivers, and at one point officials complained to the Army that the rivers running into the city of Surabaya were clogged with bodies.
In areas such as Kediri in East Java, Nahdlatul Ulama youth wing (Ansor) members lined up Communists, cut their throats and disposed of the bodies in rivers.
The killings left whole sections of villages empty, and the houses of victims or the interned were looted and often handed over to the military.
Local Chinese were killed in some areas, and their properties looted and burned as a result of anti-Chinese racism on the excuse that Aidit had brought the PKI closer to China.
In the predominantly Christian islands of Nusa Tenggara, Christian clergy and teachers suffered at the hands of Muslim youth.
Although there were occasional and isolated flare ups until 1969, the killings largely subsided by March 1966, when either there were no more suspects, or authorities intervened.
Solo residents said that exceptionally high flooding in March 1966 of the Solo River, considered mystical by the Javanese, signaled the end of the killings. 
Ibnu Parna (died 1965) was an Indonesian communist politician and leader of the Acoma Party ("Partai Acoma"), and trade unionist.
Involved in the anti-colonial struggle in Indonesia as a youth leader in Semarang, Parna was elected an Indonesian Parliament member for the Acoma Party in 1955.
Subsequently harassed by Indonesia's authoritarian government, Parna was arrested and killed by Indonesia's authorities, together with hundreds of thousands of other leftists, in the killings of 1965-66.