OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yacuiba Airport

Yacuiba Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Yacuiba, IATA: BYC, ICAO: SLYA) is an airport located 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of Yacuiba, a city in the Tarija Department of Bolivia.
The runway is in a north–south aligned valley, with rising terrain to the east, and the Cordillera Central mountains 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) to the west.
The Yacuiba non-directional beacon (Ident: YAC) is located on the field.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Boliviana de Aviación | Tarija |

## Accidents, Disasters, and incidents

* On 4 February 1964, a Douglas C-47 Skytrain operated by Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano crashed shortly after takeoff killing two.
* 20 October 1973, A Boeing 737 operated by Aerolíneas Argentinas was highjacked and landed at Yacuiba where 38 passengers were released.
* 2 June 1980, A Fairchild F-27 operated by Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano crashed while on Approach to the airport killing all 13 people on board.
* 17 January 2003, A British Aerospace Jetstream operated by Servicio Aéreo Vargas España crashed shortly into trees while attempting to take off, no one was killed.
# Varroville, New South Wales

Varroville is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Varroville is located 46 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Campbelltown and is part of the Macarthur region. Varroville forms part of the scenic hills on the north-west side of the M5 South Western Motorway between Campbelltown and the Camden Valley Way. Of all Sydney suburbs, Varroville has the highest proportion of residents with PhDs.
Sydney's newest General Cemetery, the first in over 50 years, is being built as of 2023, at Macarthur Memorial Park, Varroville.

## History

Varroville was originally a farm called Varro Ville. An area of 1,000 acres (4 km$^2$) of land was granted by Governor Lachlan Macquarie to Robert Townson, a scientist and scholar, in 1809. Townson developed the farm and grew a vineyard and raised cattle. Townson died in 1827 and ownership passed onto his brother, Captain John Townson of Van Diemen's Land, to two nieces residing in England and to his nephew, Captain John Witts, R.M. In 1837 the farm was sold to Charles Sturt a famous explorer who moved in from Mittagong. James Raymond took over in 1839. Alfred Cheeke, a supreme court judge was a later owner. By 1900 Varro Ville was a leading dairy farm in the Campbelltown area. The farmhouse fell into disrepair, but has been restored by the new owners and the National Trust. The name Varroville was officially adopted in 1972 for the area between Raby and Denham Court. The area was previously part of Minto.

## Heritage listings

Varroville has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 196 St Andrews Road: Varroville (homestead)

## Landmarks

The Mount Carmel Novitiate was built in 1966, while Mount Carmel High School opened in 1986.

## Sport

Kooringa Reserve is located directly across the road from Mount Carmel High School. This is the home ground to the St Mary's Eagle Vale Soccer Club the largest soccer club in the Macarthur District.

## Transport

The main road in Varroville is St Andrews Road. This was originally a dirt track, skirting St Andrews farm, owned by Andrew Thompson. Other roads named after saints are St James and St David.
# Sviyazhsky Kanton

Sviyazhsky Kanton (Tatar: Зөя кантуны, romanized: Zöyä kantunı, Yaña imlâ زۈيە كانتونىٰ, Russian: Свияжский кантон) was an administrative division (a сanton) of the Tatar ASSR in 1920–1927. The administrative center of the canton was the town of Sviyazhsk.
Sviyazhsky Kanton was created in the territory of former Sviyazhsky Uyezd following the creation of the Tatar ASSR in 1920.
By 1926 it had an area of 3,326 km$^2$ and a population of 153 384, 64.3% of whom were Russians, 33.6%—Tatars, and 2.0%—Chuvashs.
In 1926, the canton consisted of 8 volosts. In 1927, Sviyazhsky Kanton was abolished, and 4 districts (Nurlat-Achasyrsky, Sviyazhsky, Tenkovsky, Ulyankovsky) were created in its terrirtory.
# Catherine Hewgill

Catherine Hewgill (born 1963) is an Australian cellist. Since 1990 she has been the principal cellist of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. As a chamber musician she was a founding member of the Novalis Quartet and has recorded with The Australian Trio for ABC Classics.

## Life and career

Hewgill grew up in Perth. Her father was an academic and both her parents were amateur musicians. As a child she began playing a 3/4 size cello given to her by a family friend and shortly thereafter began formal studies in Perth with Jill Cole, a cellist with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. In 1978 her father's work took the family to London for a year where she studied at the Royal College of Music with Eileen Croxford. After graduating from high school in Perth, she attended the University of Southern California's Thornton School of Music where she was a student of Gabor Rejto and received her Bachelor of Music in cello performance in 1985.
Hewgill continued her studies at the Aspen Music Festival and the Music Academy of the West and had private tuition from Mstislav Rostropovich and William Pleeth. In 1988 after touring Europe with I Solisti Veneti, she returned to her native Australia, initially as a cellist with the Australian Chamber Orchestra. She joined the Sydney Symphony Orchestra in 1989 and in 1990 became the orchestra's Principal Cellist. That same year she became a founding member of the Novalis Quartet, a string quartet which specialised in the music of the Romantic era.
She had a 14-month forced career hiatus when she fell outside the Sydney Opera House in 2001 while carrying her cello, a 1729 Carlo Tononi. The cello was unscathed, but all the bones in one wrist were crushed. After months of surgery and rehabilitation, Hewgill returned to the concert stage as a soloist in November 2002 with a performance of Brahms' Double Concerto with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. In addition to her orchestral and chamber work, she has served as an adjudicator for the inaugural Australian Cello Awards and has given masterclasses at the Australian National Academy of Music.
Hewgill is married to a cinematographer. The couple have two children, a son and daughter.

## Recordings

Hewgill's recordings with The Australian Trio include:
* Saint-Saens: The Complete Piano Trios. 2008, ABC Classics
* The Australian Trio: A Piano Trio Anthology, 2006, ABC Classics
With the Sydney Symphony Orchestra:
* Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No 2, Romance, Song Without Words, Humoresque (SSO)
# Samsara (disambiguation)

Saṃsāra is a religious concept of reincarnation in Hinduism and other Indian religions.
Saṃsāra may also refer to:
* Saṃsāra (Buddhism), similar but distinct concept in Buddhism
* Saṃsāra (Jainism), cycle of births and deaths as per Jainism

## Film and television

* Samsaram (1950 film), a 1950 film directed by L. V. Prasad
* Samsaram (1951 film), the Tamil remake of Samsaram (1950)
* Samsaram (1975 film), a 1975 film produced and directed by T. Prakash Rao
* Samsaram (1988 film), a 1988 film directed by Relangi Narasimha Rao
* Samsara (1988 film), a 1988 film directed by Huang Jianxin
* Samsara: Death and Rebirth in Cambodia, a 1989 short documentary film directed by Ellen Bruno
* Samsara (2001 film), a 2001 film about a Buddhist monk's quest, directed by Pan Nalin
* Samsara (2011 film), a 2011 non-narrative documentary film directed by Ron Fricke
* Samsara (2023 film), a 2023 film directed by Lois Patiño
* Samsara (2024 film), a 2024 silent film directed by Garin Nugroho
* "Samsara" (Red Dwarf), a 2016 TV series episode

## Music

* Samsara (album), a 2006 album by Yakuza
* "Samsara", a song from the 1981 Rupert Hine album Immunity
* "Samsara", a song by Parkway Drive, from their 2010 album Deep Blue
* "Samsara", a song by High on Fire, from their 2012 album De Vermis Mysteriis
* "Samsara", a song by Gris, from their 2013 album À L'Âme Enflammée, L'Âme Constellée...
* "Saṃsāra", a 2014 album by instrumental band Wide Eyes
* "Samsara 2015", a 2014 song by Martin Tungevaag

## Other uses

* Samsara Foundation, Thailand
* Samsara (company), American technology company
* Samsara (perfume), created in 1989 by Jean-Paul Guerlain
# Jill Phillips

Jill Anne Gullahorn (née, Phillips; born February 15, 1976) is an American Christian musician based out of Nashville, Tennessee, who brings a folk rock and roots rock sound with contemporary Christian music themes.

## Early and personal life

Phillips was born, Jill Anne Phillips, on February 15, 1976, in Chesapeake, Virginia, whose father was Roy Donell "Donnie" Phillips and mother is Karen Korbach Phillips, where she was raised with her brother, Matthew Scott Phillips. She is married to Andy Gullahorn, where they presently reside in Nashville, Tennessee, with their children.

## Music history

Phillips got her start in a music career when she graduated from Belmont University in 1998. Her first, self-titled album was produced by Grammy-award winning Wayne Kirkpatrick who has produced for such artists as Amy Grant, Garth Brooks, and Susan Ashton. Kirkpatrick said that it was "the honesty of her [Phillips'] songs, the charm of her voice, and the strength of her character that drew me to her as an artist – I knew that being involved with someone like that would be time well spent." Following the release of first album, Phillips toured with Caedmon's Call and Bebo Norman.
Soon Phillips made her jump from the sidelines by recording her next album, God and Money, independently. This album became her biggest break into the CCM industry and was raved by CCM Magazine as reader's choice for Independent Artist of the Year in 2002.
In 2003 Phillips was signed by Fervent Records and she released her third album, Writing on the Wall, on which she collaborated with many other artists, including Andrew Peterson, Bebo Norman and Stephen Mason of Jars of Clay.
In 2005, Phillips released a speciality album called Kingdom Come and recorded her fifth album Nobody's Got It All Together, which was released in early 2006.
In 2006, Phillips founded the Square Peg Alliance with 12 other independent Christian artists to cross-promote each other's music.
She currently tours her new album with her husband, singer-songwriter Andy Gullahorn, while retaining plenty of time for her three children. Jill is also a self-proclaimed cook, loves to visit The Outer Banks of North Carolina, and is an avid watcher of Meet the Press.

## Discography

* Jill Phillips (1999)
* God & Money (2002)
* Writing on the Wall (2003)
* Kingdom Come (2005)
* Nobody's Got It All Together (2006)
* The Good Things (2008)
* Christmas (2010)
* In This Hour (2011)
* Mortar & Stone (2014)
* Lead Me Home (2016)
* Deeper Into Love (2022)
# Dzięcioły, Wołomin County

Dzięcioły is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tłuszcz, within Wołomin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of Tłuszcz, 19 km (12 mi) north-east of Wołomin, and 40 km (25 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Day of the Restoration of Latvian Independence

Day of the Restoration of Latvian Independence (Latvian: Latvijas Republikas Neatkarības atjaunošanas diena) is a Latvian national holiday and event, being celebrated annually on 4 May. It marks, like the other Baltic republics, the restoration of the Latvian Republic declaration by the Supreme Soviet of the Latvian SSR on 4 May 1990. This was the official declaration of the Restoration of Independence, and the actual one, that brought also the international recognition, was adopted as a constitutional law "On the Statehood of the Republic of Latvia" by Latvian Supreme Council on 21 August 1991, a day after the Restoration Act of Estonia during August coup. Soviet Union recognised Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania as independent states on 6 September 1991. Russian SFSR did so already on 24 August 1991.

## Observances

The Freedom Celebration or the 4 May Freedom Celebration is an annual military parade in Latvia which has been held since 2012 in honor of the Day of the Restoration of Latvian Independence. It is one of the main events of the day. The parade is usually the first of two full military parades held per year in the country, with the other being held on 11 November, Lāčplēsis Day (Latvian: Lāčplēša diena), the commemoration day for soldiers who fought for the independence of Latvia. Every year, the parade is held in various Latvian cities outside of the capital of Riga. The parade usually starts at 11:00 am and typically involves around between 500-1,000 troops of the Latvian National Armed Forces, including personnel representing the Land Forces, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, State Border Guard, Special Tasks Unit, Military Police and military academies. Being a NATO member, the parade also features military servicemen from NATO countries such as the United States, Canada and Germany. The following is a list of parades by year:
* Rēzekne (2012)
* Kuldīga (2013)
* Valmiera (2014)
* Jelgava (2015)
* Krāslava (2016)
* Liepāja (2017)
* Madona (2018)
If the holiday is on a weekend date, the following Monday is an observance date. As per the Riga celebrations, a flower laying ceremony is always held at the capital's Freedom Monument.
In 2016 an initiative called "White Tablecloth Day" (Latvian: Baltā galdauta diena) was launched by the Ministry of Culture in context of Latvian Centennial celebration (2018) inviting people of all communities to gather around a table and celebrate together. The goal of White Tablecloth Celebration is to strengthen the tradition of gathering family, friends, neighbours, and communities around the table on 4 May to consciously celebrate our country and honour those who helped to create and protect it. We generate the feeling of celebration together on White Tablecloth Day as each person brings something to add to the table and to the conversation. White Tablecloth Day is a reminder that the restoration of the independence of the Republic of Latvia was the result of relentless action, courage and audacity of certain individuals.
# Bokora Corridor Wildlife Reserve

Bokora Corridor Wildlife Reserve is a conservation protected area in northeastern Uganda.
# Géronce

Géronce (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Geronce; Basque: Jeruntze) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.

## Geography
### Access

There are several routes leading in and out of Géronce. Route 936 linking Oloron-Sainte-Marie and Bayonne passes by the outside of the town. Route 836 passes through the middle of Géronce and links route 936 through roundabouts at Orin and at Geüs-d'Oloron. Highway 524 passes through the neighborhoods of Urein, Dous, Castéra, and Lacé, and links route 836 to route 24 via Esquiule and Barcus.

### Water

The Gave d'Oloron (a tributary of the Gave de Pau) flows through the commune, as well as its tributary Joos [fr], and its tributaries, the streams of Josset and Cambillou.
# No. 6 Squadron (Finland)

No. 6 Squadron (Finnish: Lentolaivue 6 or LLv.6, from 3 May 1942 Le.Lv.6), renamed No. 6 Bomber Squadron (Finnish: Pommituslentolaivue 6 or PLe.Lv.6 on 14 February 1944) was a maritime bomber squadron of the Finnish Air Force during World War II. The squadron was part of Flying Regiment 5.

## Organization
### Continuation War

* 1st Flight (1. Lentue)
* 2nd Flight (2. Lentue)
* 3rd Flight (3. Lentue)
* 4th Flight (4. Lentue)
* 5th Flight (5. Lentue)
The equipment consisted of 5 Polikarpov I-153s, 2 Koolhoven F.K.52s, 14 Tupolev SBs, 3 Dornier Do 22KIs, 2 Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.11s, 6 Blackburn Ripon IIFs, 3 Beriev MBR-2s and 1 Heinkel He 59B-2.
# Vittorio Mancini (wrestler)

Vittorio Mancini (born 24 July 1936) is a Sammarinese wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle bantamweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# A686 road

The A686 is a road in Northern England. It runs from Penrith in Cumbria to Haydon Bridge in Northumberland. AA Magazine named the A686 as one of their "Ten Great Drives" owing to the dramatic scenery of the North Pennines hills encountered along its route. Travel journalist Phil Llewellin said:
   England’s great wilderness sprawls across the northern Pennines, where the mountains have fascinating names such as Fiend’s Fell and Wildboar Fell. Penrith merits a visit after leaving the M6, and memories of the motorway fade as the A686 crosses the River Eden valley. The mood changes dramatically in Melmerby, where the road starts its long climb to the cafe at Hartside, 1,900 feet (580 m) above sea level, with stunning views across the Solway Firth and Scotland.
   The road leads to Alston, which claims to be England’s highest market town, a charming little place with cobbled streets and quaint buildings. The A686 beyond Alston crosses another breathtaking expanse of windswept upland before running down to the River Allen's beautiful wooded gorge.

## Route

The A686 begins at a roundabout with the A66 road and A6 road on the edge of Penrith, Cumbria, though it originally started in nearby Carleton at a crossroads with the former route of the A66. The road heads in a north-easterly direction crossing the River Eden before going through the village of Langwathby. It continues through Melmerby and across the Pennines before reaching the isolated market town of Alston.
It meets the A689 road (to Brampton and Bishop Auckland) and then crosses the border into Northumberland. It continues past the villages of Ninebanks, Bearsbridge and Whitfield. It meets the B6305 road to Hexham, and 3.1 miles (5.0 km) later terminates at its junction with the A69 road just east of Haydon Bridge.

## Hartside Cafe

Unfortunately, England's highest Cafe experienced a severe fire back in 2018 and has since been entirely demolished. There is widespread demand for a re-construction project to take place at this iconic motoring viewpoint, yet plans are yet to get off the ground. Overlooking Cumbria's Eden Valley, with a 20-mile view NW to the Solway Firth on a clear day, this Cafe was once an iconic stopping off point for those travelling across the North Pennines. The view is still spectacular, and motorists still often take a break at the car park.

## Winter

During the deep winter, heavy snow and black ice often makes the high points of the A686 treacherous. After heavy snow, the road may be closed.
# Quang Trung Software City

Quang Trung Software City (Vietnamese: Công viên phần mềm Quang Trung), also known as Quang Trung Software Park, is a business park in District 12 of Ho Chi Minh City, approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from District 1. The park focuses on the computer software industry, hosting a number of software companies and schools such as the Saigon Institute of Technology. Established by government decree in June 2000, it officially began operations on 16 March 2001. The initial idea for the park was the brainchild of Nguyễn Thiện Nhân, the Minister of Education, and the design of the park was funded with a grant from the US Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) through the efforts of Pacifica Solutions, LLC, a US-based technology company. The facility was designed through a collaboration of the HCMC Educational Committee, Pacifica Solutions and IndoChina Capital, with assistance from the then-current US Ambassador, Pete Peterson.
# Big Knife Provincial Park

Big Knife Provincial Park is a small provincial park in central Alberta, Canada. It is located at the confluence between Big Knife Creek and the Battle River between the villages of Donalda and Forestburg, 10 km south of Highway 53, 88 km from the city of Camrose.

## History

The park gets its name from Big Knife Creek, which flows through the park. Sometime during the nineteenth century, a fight took place between a Cree man named Big Man and a Blackfoot warrior named Knife, where both of them died. The name "Big Knife" appears in the maps of Anthony Henday, who explored the region in 1874. The name of the creek was changed to White Man's Creek during the late 1800s but was later changed back to its original name. From the 1900s up until the 1920s, the area that would later become the park was settled by multiple people, including a gang of cattle rustlers led by Jack Dubois, who used the area as a hideout, as well as a man named One-Eyed Jack Nelson, who raised cattle and made his own moonshine which he sold. Evidence of these early settlers can still be found in the park, including the remains of Jack Nelson's cabin and the remnants of old gravesites and water stills. Although the park was established in 1962, development for the park began in 1963, when roads, footbridges, and campsites were made by Alberta Parks. The entire park was opened to the public in 1972. In 2022, land which have previously been leased by the government for the park was donated by a private company.

## Activities

Many activities in the park are water related and include canoeing, kayaking, swimming, fishing, and power boating. Birdwatching and camping at the Big Knife Campground are also popular. The park is open during the summer (from May to September), with only limited access during the winter months.

## Flora and Fauna

The park is home to a variety of birdlife, with common birds during the summer including Yellow-bellied sapsucker, Spotted towhee, Eastern phoebe, Turkey vulture, and Grey catbird. Year round birds include Bald eagle, Black-capped chickadee, Ruffed grouse, and Common goldeneye. Mammals in the park include Elk, Moose, North American porcupine, Canadian beaver, and Richardson's ground squirrel. The park has a great diversity of insects, including 560 species of moths and butterflies. Lepidoptera species present in the park include Subdued quaker, Oblique rover, White triangle tortrix, Large ruby tiger moth, Purple arches, Dun skipper, Woodland skipper, and Coral hairstreak. The park has a unique mix of flora owing to its varied terrain between badlands, Aspen forest, and shrubby grassland. Badlands species that can be found in the park include Brittle pricklypear, Small-flowered beardtongue, Longleaf wormwood, Scarlet globemallow, and Textile onion. Plants typical of the Aspen parkland forests in the park include Red baneberry, Fireberry hawthorn, Wild bergamot, Canada mayflower, Woodland strawberry, and Red raspberry. Grassland plants found in the park include Longbeak sedge, Golden Corydalis, Flodman's thistle, Hillside arnica, Rough fescue, Curlycup gumweed, and Poverty weed.
# Geloux

Geloux (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Gelós) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.