OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tumlingtar Airport

Tumlingtar Airport (IATA: TMI, ICAO: VNTR) is a domestic airport located in Tumlingtar serving Sankhuwasabha District, a district in Koshi Province in Nepal. It is the main tourist gateway to Makalu Barun National Park.

## History

This airport was first conceptualized to provide air transport facilities to inaccessible areas of Mechi, Koshi and Sagarmatha zones. In 1965, the land for Tumlingtar airport was acquired from the Kumals living in the Valley. Airport was initially built with a runway length of 3300 ft designed for DC-3s. A budget of NPR 2,60,000 was allocated for the fiscal year of 1971-72 for the purpose of construction of the fair weather airport. The airport started operations on 01 October, 1972.

## Facilities

The airport is situated at an elevation of 1,700 feet (518 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway which is 4,000 feet (1,200 m) in length.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Buddha Air | Biratnagar, Kathmandu |
| Guna Airlines | Kathmandu |
| Sita Air | Kathmandu |
| Summit Air | Kathmandu |
| Tara Air | Kathmandu |
| Yeti Airlines | Kathmandu |

## Incidents and accidents

* Cosmic Air DO-228 with Registration Number 9N AFS on 19 Nov 2000. There were no fatalities.
* Yeti Airlines DHC - 6/300 with Registration Number 9N AEV on 05 April 2001. There were no fatalities.
# Mrinal Hazarika

Mrinal Hazarika (Assamese: মৃনাল হাজৰিকা) alias Plaban Phukan is the ex-commander of the 28th Battalion of ULFA, the banned revolutionary organisation of Assam. He was instrumental in leading the ‘A’ and ‘C’ company of the battalion to announce a ceasefire.

## Arrest and release

He was arrested in 2005 from a hotel in Siliguri. He said to have assured the Police top brass of his ability to win over his former colleagues. The Assam Police played a pro-active role in releasing him on bail so that he could negotiate with the fence-sitting ULFA cadres. On Saturday 21 June 2008 he walked out of prison on bail from Dibrugarh Central Jail.

## Announcement of ceasefire

Within three days of his release, Hazarika was able to secure a ceasefire declaration by the ‘A’ and ‘C’ company of the battalion and announced ceasefire on 24 June 2008. Loyal lieutenants of the outfit remained crucial to the top down chain of command. Commanders like Charan Majhi, Debojit Konwar, Palashmoni Rajbonshi, Ulum Bhuyan and Amar Tanti were already eliminated by security forces in separate encounters. Other leaders like Prabal Neog and Dibakar Moran, were arrested, and Ghanakanta Bora surrendered. Under these circumstances, despite the fact that Hazarika had been in jail since 2005, it was not a difficult task for him to convince and win over the surviving low level commanders. However, Bijoy Chinese, a close confidant of Paresh Baruah and Sujit Moran, the ‘B’ company commander, distanced themselves from the pro-ceasefire group.

## Post ceasefire

   "We have given up our original demand for sovereignty. We are now looking for an acceptable solution to our problems within the framework of the Indian Constitution."
Hazarika, along with his colleagues Dibakar Moran, Prabal Neog and Jiten Dutta have built up a popular movement for peace in the State. They have addressed local organisations, held public meetings and road shows, and also issued numerous press statements asking the ULFA top brass to change their course. They submitted a charter of demands to the prime minister of India Manmohan Singh. They also participated in the first round of formal talk, initiated by the central government on 29 October 2009, with Assistant Director of Intelligence Bureau R. N. Ravi. They give up their original demand of sovereignty and ask for greater autonomy of the state.
# ZMC (airship)

ZMC is the U.S. Navy designation for an airship (Z) of metal-clad (MC) construction. The ZMC-2 was the only airship to carry this designation.
# Trimix (drug)

Trimix is a prescription combination drug containing alprostadil, papaverine, and phentolamine. It is used to treat erectile dysfunction.

## Medical use
### Available forms

Trimix is available in several different formulations, including a gel that can be used topically, a gel that can be administered into the urethra, and an injectable form that is administered via intracavernosal injection (an injection at either side, not the base, of the penis).

## Adverse effects

Adverse effects from injecting Trimix may include pain, fibrosis, hematoma, and priapism (a prolonged erection of the penis).

## Pharmacology

Trimix is a combination of three drugs: alprostadil, papaverine, and phentolamine. These medications work in combination to increase blood flow to the penis, resulting in an erection. Alprostadil is a prostaglandin vasodilator that allows more blood to flow into the area by relaxing the smooth muscle in the blood vessels of the penis. Papaverine is a smooth muscle relaxant that acts by increasing blood flow to the penis. Phentolamine is an alpha blocker that relaxes blood vessel muscles, allowing more blood to flow to the penis.

## Society and culture
### Availability

While the active drugs in Trimix have all been individually approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Trimix as a combination drug has not been approved by the FDA and is only available from compounding pharmacies. Trimix is typically prepared by the compounding pharmacy in a sterile environment and then frozen. The compound is stable for up to six months while stored frozen and for one month if stored refrigerated beginning at the time of manufacture.
# Victor Alcará

Victor Guimarães Alcará (born 2000 in São João da Boa Vista) is a Brazilian swimmer.
He began his career in 2010, at the age of 10, when he started training in his hometown. In 2017 he went to Corinthians and in 2023 he was hired by Esporte Clube Pinheiros.
At the 2021 Junior Pan American Games he won three gold medals in the 100m freestyle and 4 × 100 m freestyle and 4 × 100 m mixed freestyle relays, as well as a silver in the 4 × 100 m medley relay. With this, he won a direct place for the Pan American Games in Santiago 2023 in the 50m freestyle.
At the 2021 South American Swimming Championships, he won a gold medal in the 4 × 100 m metre freestyle relay.
He was at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships, where he finished 6th in the Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay
At the 2023 Pan American Games, he won two gold medals in the men's 4 × 100 m freestyle and mixed 4 × 100 m freestyle relays of Brazil. He also finished 5th in the 50 metre freestyle, with a time of 22.27.
# Mutsurejima Lighthouse

Mutsurejima Lighthouse (六連島灯台, mutsurejima tōdai) is a lighthouse on the island of Mutsurejima, which is administered by Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi, Japan.

## History

Work began in late 1870. The lighthouse was first lit in 1872, and was designed by Richard Henry Brunton, who was hired by the government of Japan at the beginning of the Meiji period to help construct lighthouses to make it safe for foreign ships.
# Annika (1984 TV series)

Annika is a three-part mini-series written and produced by Colin Nutley and Sven-Gösta Holst and televised in 1984. It tells the story of a romance between Pete, an eighteen year old Isle of Wight deck chair attendant (played by Jesse Birdsall) and a Swedish foreign language student, the titular Annika (played by Christina Rignér).

## Cast

* Christina Rignér as Annika Sellberg
* Jesse Birdsall as Pete Daniels
* Ann-Charlotte Stålhammar as Pia
* Birger Österberg as Per
* Anders Bongenhielm as Torbjörn
* Vas Blackwood as Alan
* Lia Williams as Karen
* Mark Drewry as Bill Bartender
* Christer Boustedt as Mr. Sellberg
* Don Henderson as Mr. Daniels
* Lena Strömdahl as Mrs. Sellberg

## Episodes

| No. | Episode | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | The Beginning | Colin Nutley | Colin Nutley | 10 August 1984 (1984-08-10) |
| Pete is working another summer as a deck chair attendant in Ryde on the Isle of Wight. His life changes when he meets Annika, a Swedish foreign language student visiting the Island for the summer. |||||
| 2 | The Middle | Colin Nutley | Colin Nutley | 17 August 1984 (1984-08-17) |
| Annika returns home to Stockholm. Pete misses her and decides to follow her to Sweden. He stays with her family but finds some aspects of Swedish culture difficult to adapt to. |||||
| 3 | The End | Colin Nutley | Colin Nutley | 24 August 1984 (1984-08-24) |
| Pete and Annika's relationship is under strain following tragic events. Without anywhere to live Pete eventually decides to return to the United Kingdom. |||||

## Production
### Background

Swedish foreign language students from companies such as EF have been regular visitors to the Isle of Wight since the 1970s and romances such as the one depicted in this series were not uncommon.

### Filming locations

The series was filmed in and around Ryde, parts of London and in Sweden, Stockholm and the surrounding area. Ryde locations included the head of Ryde Pier (at the start of episode 1) and the Prince Consort bar.

### Music

Episode 1 featured scenes in the Prince Consort bar with live music being played by the, then popular, Isle of Wight band The Waltons.

## Home media

A region 2 DVD entitled Annika The Complete Series was released by Network in 2011.
# Joël Giraud

Joël Giraud (French pronunciation:; born 14 October 1959) is a French politician who briefly served as Minister of Territorial Cohesion and Relations with Local Authorities under Prime Minister Jean Castex in 2022. A member of both Renaissance (RE) and the Radical Movement (MR), he previously represented the 2nd constituency of the Hautes-Alpes department in the National Assembly from 2002 to 2020 and served as Secretary of State for Rurality from 2020 until 2022.

## Political career
### Career in local politics

An alumnus of the École nationale d'administration, Giraud first entered the municipal council of L'Argentière-la-Bessée in 1986. He held the mayorship of L'Argentière-la-Bessée from 1989 to 2017, as well as one of the vice presidencies of the Regional Council of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur under President Michel Vauzelle from 2004 to 2014.

### Career in national politics

Elected to Parliament in Hautes-Alpes's 2nd constituency in 2002, he was reelected in 2007, 2012 and 2017. He is a former Secretary of the Economic Affairs Committee. He was a member of the Radical Party of the Left until 2017, when it was merged with the Radical Party into Radical Movement, which Giraud joined. He has also been a member of Renaissance since 2016.
In addition to his committee assignments, Giraud has been a member of the French delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly from 2019 to 2020 and again since 2022. He also chaired the French-Italian Parliamentary Friendship Group from 2012 to 2017.
Giraud was appointed to the Castex government in 2020 as Secretary of State for Rurality under Minister Jacqueline Gourault. Upon her appointment to the Constitutional Council in 2022, he succeeded her as Minister of Territorial Cohesion and Relations with Local Authorities.
Following the 2022 legislative election, Giraud stood as a candidate for the National Assembly's presidency; in an internal vote, he lost against Yaël Braun-Pivet.
On June 9, 2024, Joël Giraud announced that he was stopping his political career after the announcement of the dissolution of the National Assembly. Joël Giraud denounces a potential government of cohabitation “between the president and the extreme right”.

## Personal life

Giraud is openly gay.
# Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life

The Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life (COEJL) is a leading Jewish environmental organization in the United States. It was founded in 1993 and is based in Washington, D.C.
COEJL promotes policies and programs that help increase energy efficiency, promote energy independence and security, protect land and water resources, and build core Jewish knowledge on environmental issues while serving as a Jewish voice in the broader interfaith community. COEJL has also begun to focus specifically on federal advocacy on international climate finance, the Clean Power Plan, and conservation since moving to Washington. COEJL has been an initiative at the Jewish Council for Public Affairs since 1993 and serves as the Jewish partner in the National Religious Partnership on the Environment (NRPE).
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Royalton, Vermont)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church building at Bridge Street and Vermont Route 14 in Royalton, Vermont. Built in 1836, it is a prominent early example of Gothic Revival architecture in the state, and is one of the oldest surviving public buildings in Royalton's historic village center. Now deconsecrated and maintained by the Royalton Historical Society, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

St. Paul's Episcopal Church stands on the east side of the junction of Bridge Street and Route 14, near the center of Royalton's historic early village center. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and stone foundation. A three-story square tower projects from the center of the front facade, topped by a flat roof with a broad bracketed cornice with a balustrade above. The belfry stage features Gothic-arched louvered openings. The main entrance is in the base of the tower, framed by pilasters and a cornice. A small trinity window is set above the entrance. The interior space, although now missing some of its religious trapping due to its deconsecration, retains a number distinctive 19th-century features, including stencilwork on the walls and cornice, an 1840s pipe organ, and kerosene light fixtures.
The church was built in 1836, and was probably based on plans supplied by John Henry Hopkins, the first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont and an early proponent of the Gothic Revival style. Its c. 1842 organ was built by William Nutting, Jr., a self-taught organ maker from nearby Bethel. Much of the building's stained glass dates to the 1880s and later, when the interior underwent some restyling to meet Victorian fashion trends. The congregation was always relatively small, and typically shared a minister with other nearby churches. Public outcry stopped one call for its deconsecration in the early 1970s, but it was finally closed by the diocese in 1996. The building was then acquired by the Royalton Historical Society, which maintains it as a community resource.
# Lithomyrtus obtusa

Lithomyrtus obtusa, commonly known as beach myrtella, is a flowering plant species in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. It occurs in coastal areas in New Guinea and Queensland, Australia.
It is a shrub that grows to between 1 and 2 metres high. Leaves have recurved edges and are hairy on the underside. Pink flowers appear between January and September in the species' native range. These are followed by globose to cylindrical fruit with a persistent calyx.
In 1770, plant material was collected at Cape Grafton, Endeavour River and Point Lookout (14°49′S 145°13′E﻿ / ﻿14.817°S 145.217°E﻿ / -14.817; 145.217) (not to be confused with Point Lookout, also named by Cook), by botanists Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander during Lieutenant James Cook's first voyage of discovery. However, the species was not formally described until 1834 by Austrian botanist Stephan Endlicher who gave it the name Fenzlia obtusa. The species was transferred to the genus Myrtella in 1978 and subsequently to the genus Lithomyrtus in 1999.
# Hoover-Mason Trestle

The Hoover-Mason Trestle is a 1650-foot elevated linear park in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on the reclaimed industrial site of Bethlehem Steel. The trestle is 46 feet high and was originally an elevated narrow gauge rail line for raw materials, built around 1905.

## History

The trestle is located on 10 acres and features five furnaces with the oldest at the western end of the site dating from 1913. In the 1960s, two additional furnaces were razed after years of disuse. Railcars carried coke, limestone, and iron ore along the trestle from the Lehigh River to the blast furnaces where their contents were then dropped. In its heyday, each furnace could produce roughly 3,000 tons of iron each day and employed 31,000 people. Metal forged at the location helped construct the Golden Gate Bridge, George Washington Bridge, and built more than 1,000 naval and merchant ships during World War II.
The plant closed in 1995 after much of the steel industry went to foreign mills and mini-mills. Formally the number 2 steelmaker in the country, Bethlehem Steel was dissolved and acquired by the International Steel Group in 2003.

### Redevelopment

The site began redevelopment in 2011 that cost $15 million and opened in 2015. The adaptive reuse of the site was designed by Wallace Roberts & Todd (WRT). WRT's design consisted of a cantilevered steel canopy over the Levitt Pavilion. The pitched lawn around the outdoor stage seats 2,500 where the observer can view the illuminated furnaces designed by Hervé Descottes as a backdrop to the stage.
Becoming SteelStacks, an arts and entertainment district, the site includes multiple performance venues, plazas and parks with the plant's rusted five blast furnaces were left standing and serve as a backdrop for the new campus. The 1,650 foot trestle turned walkway connects Levitt Pavilion to Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem. The walkway is intended to give people the feeling of moving through history with use of the trestle and a new structure. Inspired by the High Line in New York City and designed by Patrick Cullina, plantings were chosen to highlight the lighting and take cues from the existing structure.
SteelStacks currently features the ArtsQuest Center, a contemporary performing arts center, the Wind Creek Bethlehem casino resort (formerly Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem), and new studios for WLVT-TV, the Lehigh Valley's PBS affiliate. The area includes three outdoor music venues: Levitt Pavilion is a free music venue featuring lawn seating for up to 2,500 people; Air Products Town Square at Steelstacks; and PNC Plaza, which hosts concerts.

## Gallery

* Bethlehem Steel Co, between circa 1930 and 1945
* Overview of the south Bethlehem works as seen from Pop's Rock; The works is on the left side of the river and the Lehigh Canal parallels the river to the right; looking west, 1979
* Blast furnace "A" (built in 1907) to the left; in the foreground is the turbo-blower and blast furnace gas-powered electric generating, 1988
* Blast furnace "A"; looking southeast; The building to the right is the crucible steel building, 1988
* SteelStacks, 2017
# Wollstonecraft railway station

Wollstonecraft railway station is a suburban railway station located on the North Shore line, serving the Sydney suburb of Wollstonecraft. It is served by Sydney Trains T1 North Shore line services.

## History

Wollstonecraft station opened on 1 May 1893 when the North Shore line opened from St Leonards to Milsons Point. Originally named Edwards Road, named after J. G Edwards, it was renamed Wollstonecraft on 1 September 1900. The original buildings were replaced in the 1980s.
The platform is located on a sharp 200-metre radius curve, leading to complaints from residents about the squeal from train wheels.
In May 2022, an upgrade to the station was opened with accessibility upgrades including new bridges and lifts, raising the station platform and drainage works. Tendering for the upgrade started in mid-2020, with Downer being awarded to manage contractor contracts, with the work contracts being then awarded to RJS Infrastructure.

## Services
### Platforms

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern |
| 1 | T1 | Services to Penrith, Emu Plains & Richmond via Central & Strathfield |
| 1 | T9 | Services to Epping & Hornsby via Central & Strathfield |
| 1 | CCN | 6 Morning peak services to Blacktown via Central |
| 2 | T1 | Services to Lindfield, Gordon, Hornsby & Berowra |
| 2 | T9 | Services to Gordon |
| 2 | CCN | 6 Evening peak services to Gosford & Wyong via Gordon & Hornsby |

### Transport links

Busways operates one bus route via Wollstonecraft station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
Milner Crescent:
* 265: Lane Cove to North Sydney

## Trackplan

Wollstonecraft :
# Museum of the Moon

Museum of the Moon is a 2016 inflatable installation artwork by Luke Jerram. It is a spherical model of the Moon, with a diameter of 7 metres (23 ft). Several copies tour the world for temporary exhibitions, often accompanied by music. There are also copies in museums in Barcelona and Sydney.
Jerram was inspired to create an artwork of the Moon after observing the wide tidal range of a local waterway when he lived in Bristol. The helium balloon was made by Cameron Balloons, initially funded by the UK Association of Science and Discovery Centres and the UK Space Agency, using ripstop material coated with urethane. The surface of the sphere is decorated with 120dpi printed imagery of the Moon's surface from NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, stitched together by the Astrogeology Science Centre of the United States Geological Survey, at a scale of about 1:500,000, or 1 centimetre (0.39 in) to 5 kilometres (3.1 mi). When installed in a dark place, the sphere is lit internally to create a glowing floating orb. Although the surface of the balloon is smooth, the fine detail of the imagery gives the impression that it is textured.
After six months of work, the artwork was first exhibited at the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta in June 2016, but high winds caused it to burst within a few minutes. It was quickly repaired and the original balloon and its reproductions have been exhibited many times since. In 2018, Jerram completed a similar 7 metres (23 ft) spherical artwork of the Earth viewed from space, at a scale of 1 centimetre (0.39 in) to 18 kilometres (11 mi).
# John Fry

John Fry may refer to:
* John Fry (16th century MP), MP for Lyme Regis
* John Fry (regicide) (1609–1657), English member of parliament and a judge at the trial of Charles I
* John Fry (record producer) (1944–2014), founder of Ardent Records
* John Fry, co-founder of Fry's Electronics
* John Fry (cricketer) (born 1961), former English cricketer
* John Wesley Fry (1876–1946), politician in Alberta, Canada and mayor of Edmonton
* John Anderson Fry (born 1960), American academic administrator, currently president of Temple University
* Johnny Fry (1840–1863), first "official" westbound rider of the Pony Express
* John Franklin Fry, character in th TV series Revolution
* John Fry (journalist) (1930–2020), Canadian journalist specialized in outdoor recreation and travel
# Abyssocottus gibbosus

Abyssocottus gibbosus is a species of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. These sculpins are endemic to Lake Baikal in Russia. It dwells at a depth range of 400–1600 metres. Males can reach a maximum total length of 14 centimetres.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church and Cemetery

St. Paul's Episcopal Church and Cemetery is a historic church on Cowles Street between Woodland Boulevard and West Street in Wilkesboro, North Carolina. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as a Historic Place in Wilkes County, North Carolina.
St. Paul's was built in 1848 and is the most important example of the Gothic Revival style in Wilkesboro as well as being a typical example of many American Episcopal churches built during the mid nineteenth century. A small brick structure, the church incorporates many Gothic features which bear similarity with those of English medieval parish churches; these include a steep gable roof, corner buttresses, lancet arched windows and doors, and plentiful Gothic interior detailing.