OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oban Airport

Oban Airport (IATA: OBN, ICAO: EGEO) is located 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) northeast of Oban, near the village of North Connel, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Operated by Argyll and Bute council, it has a CAA licence as a commercial airport following recent upgrading. Currently Hebridean Air Services is the only airline based at Oban. It operates scheduled flights on two routes, to the Isles of Colonsay and Islay return and to the Isles of Coll and Tiree return.
Sightseeing flights also operate out of Oban Airport with trips around the Loch Linnhe area. Flights include sites such as Oban, the Gulf of Corryvreckan, Tobermory, Castle Stalker and The Bridge over the Atlantic.
Oban airport links the mainland with the islands of Coll, Colonsay, Islay and Tiree. The airstrips on the Islands of Coll and Colonsay, also operated by Argyll and Bute council, have benefitted from extensive upgrading to enable them to attain CAA licensing in 2008 to allow for commercial traffic. Scheduled flights began in 2008.

## History

The site was previously RAF Connel a former Royal Air Force emergency landing ground that was operational between 1942 and 1945 during the Second World War. The airfield was operated by No. 17 Group RAF of RAF Coastal Command featuring two tarmaced runways and also used to support RAF Oban, a seaplane base nearby.

## Airline and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Hebridean Air Services | Coll, Colonsay, Tiree Charter: Islay |

### Notes

* : Flight operates via Colonsay
* : Flight operates via Coll

## Incidents

In April 2007, three people were killed after their light aircraft crashed after take-off from the airport. Their destination was Andrewsfield Aerodrome, England.

## Controversy

There has been controversy about the running of the airport by Argyll and Bute Council, mainly in the letters and news pages of The Oban Times. It is claimed that costs have soared and the amount of traffic dropped since the takeover. In 2008, police looked into the possible sabotage of an airport fire appliance.
There was further controversy in July 2009 when Argyll Aero Club 'PK' erected a fence around the land that it leases from the airport. The council claimed this reduced the length of the runway meaning fixed wing ambulance flights cannot land.
# Back River (Sheepscot River tributary)

The Back River is a 4.8-mile-long (7.7 km) tidal channel in the town of Boothbay, Maine, in the United States. It defines the east and south sides of Barters Island and connects with the Sheepscot River, which forms the west side of the island. The Cross River joins the north end of the Back River with the Sheepscot River to the west.
Approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) north of where the river joins the Sheepscot River, another waterway of the same name connects with the Sheepscot River.
# Miletinae

Miletinae is a subfamily of the family Lycaenidae of butterflies, commonly called harvesters and woolly legs, and virtually unique among butterflies in having predatory larvae. Miletinae are entirely aphytophagous (do not feed on plants). The ecology of the Miletinae is little understood, but adults and larvae live in association with ants, and most known species feed on Hemiptera (aphids, coccids, membracids, and psyllids), though some, like Liphyra, feed on the ants themselves. The butterflies, ants, and hemipterans, in some cases, seem to have complex symbiotic relationships benefiting all.

## Systematics

* Tribe Miletini
** Allotinus C. & R. Felder, [1865] — Indomalayan realm
** Lontalius Eliot, 1986 — Indomalayan realm
** Miletus Hübner, [1819] — Indomalayan realm
** Logania Distant, 1884 — Indomalayan realm
** Megalopalpus Röber, [1886] — Afrotropical realm
* Tribe Spalgini
** Spalgis Moore, 1879 — Indomalayan realm, Afrotropical realm
** Feniseca Grote, 1869 — Nearctic realm (one species, Feniseca tarquinius)
** Taraka Doherty, 1889 — East Asian Palearctic realm, Indomalayan realm (sometimes in a separate tribe: Tarakini)
** Tennenta Müller, 2017 — Australasian realm
* Tribe Lachnocnemini
** Lachnocnema Trimen, 1887 — Afrotropical realm
** Thestor Hübner, [1819] — Afrotropical realm
* Tribe Liphyrini (formerly a separate subfamily: Liphyrinae)
** Euliphyra Holland, 1890 — Afrotropical realm
** Aslauga Kirby, 1890 — Afrotropical realm
** Liphyra Westwood, [1864] — Indomalayan realm, Australasian realm
# Taylor River (Washington)

The Taylor River is a river in King County in Washington.

## Course

The river starts at the outlet of Bear Lake. The river drops over a small waterfall before entering Deer Lake. After exiting Deer Lake, the river drops over another waterfall, this one much larger than the first, before entering the largest and best of the three lakes on the Taylor River, Snoqualmie Lake.
After exiting Snoqualmie Lake, the river drops over another good sized waterfall as it drops over the headwall below the lake. Near the bottom, the river receives the creek that drains Nordrum, Judy and Carole Lakes. The river then turns from west to northwest before soon turning west again. The river receives three large tributaries, Big Creek, Otter Creek and Marten Creek, all of which drop over large waterfalls before entering the river. After receiving Marten Creek, the river turns south towards its confluence with the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. Shortly before entering the river, it receives one more major tributary, Quartz Creek.

## Hiking

There are several hiking trails in the area. The main and most popular one is the Taylor River Trail, which is an old road that ends near the base of the headwall below Snoqualmie Lake. It begins before a bridge over the river just upstream from the mouth of Quartz Creek. The trail follows the river relatively closely, crossing Marten and Big Creeks on bridges that have views of both creeks’ respective waterfalls (Otter Creek is also crossed, but there is no bridge and no falls are visible from the crossing). The trail ends 1.2 miles after the Big Creek Bridge.
The unmarked and rather rough trail to Marten Creek is found branching off the Taylor River Trail shortly before the Marten Creek Bridge.
There is a short side trail that branches off the Taylor River Trail shortly after the crossing of Otter Creek that leads to Lipsy Lake and the beautiful slides of Otter Falls that drop directly into the tiny lake.
The Dream Lake Trail branches off the Taylor River Trail shortly after the Big Creek Bridge. The trail follows the creek steeply up to the lake and is all but non-existent in some areas.
At the end of the Taylor River Trail is the start of the difficult Nordrum Lake Trail, a rough route that leads to remote Nordrum Lake and also provides access to Carole and Judy Lakes, to nearby back-country lakes.
# Shah Kalim Allah Jahanabadi

Khwaja Shāh Kalīm-Ullāh Jahānābādī (شاه كليم الله جهانابادي) b. Nūr Allāh b. Aḥmad al-Miʿmār al-Ṣiddīqī (1650-1729) was a leading Chistī saint of the late Mughal period and is considered to be instrumental in the revival of the Chistī Order and Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani ṣūfī ṭarīqah (path). His father, Noor Ullah, was a well-known astronomer and calligraphist. He was the grandson of Ustād Aḥmad Lahorī, the architect of the Taj Mahal and Lal Qila.

## Legacy

Among his successors are Syed Shah Yousufain and Syed Shah Sharifuddin.
In the popular discourses of modern India he is remembered for his inclusivist approach to Hindus. The shrine of Kaleem Ullah Shah is situated opposite of the Red Fort, beside the Meena Bazaar, Old Delhi.

## Notable works

* Tilka ʿAsharat Kāmilah
* Kashkūl Kalīmī
* Maktūbāt-i Kalīmī
* Muraqqā Kalimi
* Sawa alssabeel e kaleemi
# Kentucky Hotel

The Kentucky Hotel is a historic hotel building located at Lynchburg, Virginia. It is one of Lynchburg's three remaining early 19th century ordinaries. It was probably built before 1800, and is a 2+1⁄2-story structure of brick laid in Flemish bond. In about 1814, two side bays were completed, converting the house to a center hall plan.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. and is located in the Fifth Street Historic District.
# 1985 Paris–Dakar Rally

1985 Dakar Rally also known as the 1985 Paris–Dakar Rally was the seventh running of the Dakar Rally event. The race began at Versailles. Patrick Zaniroli and Jean Da Silva won the car class for the Mitsubishi team. Gaston Rahier won his second successive motorcycle class.

## Final standings
### Bikes

| | Driver | Vehicle |
| 1. | Gaston Rahier | BMW |
| 2. | Jean Claude Olivier | Yamaha |
| 3. | Franco Picco | Yamaha |

### Cars

| | Driver | Vehicle |
| 1. | Patrick Zaniroli | Mitsubishi Pajero |
| 2. | Andrew Cowan | Mitsubishi Pajero |
| 3. | Pierre Fougerouse | Toyota FJ 60 |
# Crooked River (Georgia)

The Crooked River is a 26.8-mile-long (43.1 km) river in Camden County in the U.S. state of Georgia. Primarily tidal, it is an inlet of Cumberland Sound.
It rises in freshwater wetlands northwest of Kingsland and flows east into saltmarsh. Grover Island lies to the north of the main channel, and Crooked River State Park and Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base are to the south. The Crooked River ends at its junction with the Cumberland River at the north end of Cumberland Sound.
Crooked River was so named on account of its meandering course.
# 2020 Nepal floods

The 2020 Nepal floods were induced by heavy rains causing landslides and flash floods in western Nepal, and in particular Myagdi District. As of 24 June, Nepal's Ministry of Home Affairs reported 132 dead, 53 missing, and 128 injured in 445 flooding and landslide incidents. Aon reported 401 fatalities from the floods.
Following the floods, Nepal's water minister Barshaman Pun instructed his officials to raise flood mitigation in the Nepal-India Joint Committee on Inundation and Flood Management (JCIFM) forum.
The Kathmandu Post labelled the rainy season as one of the deadliest in recent memory, writing that the large losses are a result of failure by local and national government.
# Barrington Tops

Barrington Tops is part of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales, Australia, between Gloucester and Scone.
In 1934, the area was difficult to access and was described as being "not traceable to any man-made feature".
Part of the area has been conserved as the Barrington Tops National Park and as the Barrington Tops State Conservation Area.
Invasive species are a problem in parts of Barrington Tops. Feral animals, including feral horses, goats, dogs, cats, pigs, foxes and deer occur in the area, and control measures are undertaken by the National Parks and Wildlife Service. Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius) infests 10,000 ha (20,000 acres) of the national park. Biological control agents including the broom gall mite (Aceria genistae) are being tested for their effectiveness.
Tasmanian devils have been reintroduced by Aussie Ark to enclosures near Barrington Tops in a project to save the endangered species that is at serious risk of extinction. Its 400-hectare (990-acre) Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary was officially opened in November 2021, with the aim of protecting the natural habitat by removing noxious weeds and augmentation with native plants, and returning extirpated species. In late 2020, 26 adult devils were released into the wildlife sanctuary, and by late April 2021, seven joeys had been born, with up to 20 expected by the end of the year. Other breeding programs include the eastern quoll.
# Evangelist

Evangelist(s) may refer to:

## Religion

* Four Evangelists, the authors of the canonical Christian Gospels
* Evangelism, publicly preaching the Gospel with the intention of spreading the teachings of Jesus Christ
* Evangelist (Anglican Church), a commissioned office in the ministry of many Anglican provinces
* Evangelist, also known as an itinerant preacher in Methodism
* Evangelist, another term for a Revivalist
* Evangelist (Latter Day Saints), an ordained office in the ministry in the Latter Day Saint movement
* Evangelist, a character in John Bunyan's 1678 book The Pilgrim's Progress
* Presiding Patriarch, a church-wide leadership office within the priesthood of Latter Day Saints
* Quorum of Seventy Evangelists, a leadership body in The Church of Jesus Christ (Bickertonite)

## Music

* Evangelist (Bach), tenor part in Bach's oratorios and Passions who narrates the Bible
* The narrator in works by other composers, e.g. Heinrich Schütz's Weinachtshistorie, Matthäuspassion, Lukaspassion
* Der Evangelimann, an opera by Austrian composer Wilhelm Kienzl
* The Evangelist (album), an album by Robert Forster

## Other

* The Evangelist (1916 film), a silent film directed by Barry O'Neil
* The Evangelist (1924 film), a German silent drama film
* "The Evangelist" (Drop the Dead Donkey), a television episode
* The Evangelist, journal of Walter Scott
* The Evangelists, a 1992 play by Romanian author Alina Mungiu-Pippidi
* The Three Evangelists, a 1995 novel by French author Fred Vargas
* Evangelistas Islets, at the west mouth of the Strait of Magellan
* Technology evangelist, a person who attempts to build support for a given technology
# Junko Onishi (swimmer)

Junko Onishi (大西 順子, Onishi Junko, born October 18, 1974 in Hyōgo) is a former butterfly swimmer from Japan, who won the bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m medley relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Her winning teammates in that race were Mai Nakamura, Masami Tanaka, and Sumika Minamoto.
# Crystal Mosque

The Crystal Mosque or Masjid Kristal is a mosque in Wan Man, Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. A grand structure made of steel, glass and crystal, the mosque is located at the Islamic Heritage Park on the island of Wan Man. The mosque was constructed between 2006 and 2008, and was officially inaugurated on 8 February 2008 by the 13th Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin of Terengganu. It has the capacity to accommodate over 1,500 worshipers at a time.

## Gallery

* Crystal Mosque
* Crystal Mosque
* Interior view of Crystal Mosque, Terengganu
# Ronald Lunas

Ronald Ignacio Lunas (27 November 1966 – 2 January 2024) was a Filipino Roman Catholic prelate who served as bishop of Pagadian (2018–2024).

## Biography

Lunas studied philosophy and Catholic theology in Davao City and received the sacrament of ordination for the diocese of Digos on 7 April 1992.
After a short period of work in pastoral care in the Immaculate Conception Parish in Caburan, Lunas stayed in Rome from 1993 to 1996 for further studies. He obtained a licentiate in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University. After returning home, he was initially a lecturer and later director of the St. Francis Xavier regional seminary in Davao City. From 2005 to 2008, he was chancellor of the diocesan curia and then pastor in Davao City. Beginning in 2013 he was episcopal vicar for the clergy of the diocese of Digos and was a member of the college of consultors and the priests' council. From 2014 until his appointment as bishop, he was also pastor of the parish of St. Joseph the Worker in Santa Cruz.
Lunas was appointed by Pope Francis as Bishop of Pagadian on 22 November 2018.
Lunas died due to complications from heart bypass surgery on 2 January 2024, at the age of 57.
# Fumio Toyoda

Fumio Toyoda (November 8, 1947 – July 4, 2001) was a Japanese aikido teacher and lay Zen master who taught extensively in the United States and Europe. He is one of few teachers to explicitly teach aikido from the perspective of Zen Buddhism.
Raised in Tochigi Prefecture in Japan, Toyoda began training at age 10 with his first teacher Koichi Tohei, whose family land neighbored that of the Toyoda family. Toyoda was awarded the rank of shodan at age 17, during a test administered by the late Morihiro Saito. At age 17, he also began training in the misogi methods taught at the Ichikukai Dojo in Tokyo. Toyoda would go on to live for three years at Ichikukai as a resident student, or jyoju. It was here that he began studying Zen as well.
Toyoda later enrolled as uchideshi at Aikikai Hombu Dojo in Tokyo, and lived there for over two years. In 1974, when Koichi Tohei split off from the Aikikai Foundation to eventually form his Ki no Kenkyukai (Ki Society), Toyoda followed. In that same year - now 27 years old and holding the rank of godan - he was sent by Tohei to study Zen. Tohei would eventually promote him to the rank of rokudan (6th degree). Disagreements between the two, however, led to Toyoda's departure from Tohei's organization. In 1984, with the assistance of Jon Takagi, Toyoda founded his own Chicago-based organization, the Aikido Association of America. Now independent, Toyoda traveled extensively leading seminars. His network of European students formed a sister organization, the Aikido Association International (AAI). AAA/AAI would eventually re-affiliate with Aikikai Hombu Dojo in 1994.
In 1997, Toyoda was given inka shomei, the certification of completion of his training in Rinzai Zen, by the late Tenshin Tanouye Roshi of Chozen-ji temple in Honolulu, Hawaii; the dharma name awarded was "Tenzan Gensei". Toyoda was active promoting Zen training in his network of aikido dojo. For many years in Chicago he headed a betsuin (branch temple) of Chozen-ji, as well as International Zen Dojo Sogenkai, a lay Zen organization he founded to promulgate the teachings of the late Zen master, swordsman and calligrapher Omori Sogen. He also founded the Japanese Culture Center (located in one of Chicago's central neighborhoods), where students learn an array of martial arts, including Aikido, Kendo, Shuri-Ryu karate, as well as take classes in Zen and meditation / internal training.
On July 4, 2001 Toyoda succumbed to a bacterial infection, dying suddenly at the age of 53. His posthumous Buddhist name is "Tenzan Gensho Rokoji".
AAA and AAI continue to be active today, as affiliates of Aikikai Hombu Dojo in Japan under the guidance of Yasuo Kobayashi. Several other martial art organizations and schools, founded by Toyoda's senior students after his death, are also active. The Zen organizations Toyoda helped build eventually coalesced to form Daiyuzenji, a Rinzai Zen temple still active in Chicago.
Fumio Toyoda Shihan is succeeded by his son Stephen Toyoda, who is the current president of the Aikido Association of America and Aikido Association International.
# Vincentian

Vincentian can refer to:

## People

* A citizen of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* A person from Saint Vincent (island), the largest island in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* A member of one of the orders or societies in the Vincentian Family, both Catholic and Anglican, including
** Society of Saint Vincent de Paul
** Congregation of the Mission
** Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul
* A student or alumnus of St. Vincent's High School, Pune, India
* A student or alumnus of Saint Vincent's College, Dipolog, Philippines.

## Organisations

* Vincentian Academy, a Roman Catholic preparatory school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Vincentian Studies Institute, an institute at DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois
# Franco Bieler

Franco Bieler (born 6 December 1950) is an Italian former alpine skier.
He is the cousin of the alpine skier Wanda Bieler but not relative with the other alpine skier Tiziano Bieller.

## Career

During his career he has achieved 22 results among the top 10 (3 podiums + 1 in a parallel slalom in the Nation Cup of the World Cup 1976) in the World Cup.
He competed in the 1976 Winter Olympics.

## World Cup results
### Podiums

| Date | Place | Discipline | Rank |
| 20-03-1977 | Åre | Slalom | 2 |
| 16-01-1977 | Kitzbuehel | Slalom | 3 |
| 18-01-1976 | Morzine | Giant slalom | 1 |
# James Milton Black

James Milton Black (19 August 1856 – 21 December 1938) was an American composer of hymns, choir leader and Sunday school teacher.
Black was born in South Hill, New York, but worked, lived and died in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. It is there that he worked at his Methodist Episcopal Church.
His first hymnal collections were:
* Songs of the Soul (1894)
* Songs of the Soul, Number Two (1896)
Some of his hymns include:
* Come, Oh, Come to Me
* The Day of All Days
* We Shall Reign with Him in Glory
* When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder
Some of hymn music with lyrics by others include:
* A Home in My Heart for Jesus
* I Remember Calvary
* When the Saints Go Marching In (1896)
The lyrics to When the Saints are Marching In are by Katharine Purvis. This song is not to be confused with "When The Saints Go Marching In," which was published afterwards in 1927 with similar words and music, certainly derivative.
# Svartálfar

In Norse cosmology, svartálfar (O.N. "black elves", "swarthy elves", sing. svartálfr), also called myrkálfar ("dark elves", "dusky elves", "murky elves", sing. myrkálfr), are beings who dwell in Svartálfheim (Svartálf[a]heimr, "home of the black-elves"). Both the svartálfar and Svartálfaheimr are primarily attested in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. Scholars have noted that the svartálfar appear to be synonymous with the dwarfs and potentially also the dökkálfar ("dark elves"). As dwarfs, the home of the svartálfar could possibly be another description for Niðavellir ("dark fields").

## Attestations

The svartálfar are almost only attested in the Prose Edda (the word does appear in Ektors saga ok kappa hans, but is presumably borrowed from the Prose Edda). The svartálfar mentioned in Skáldskaparmál 35 are the Sons of Ivaldi, whom Loki engages to craft replacement hair for Sif, wife of the god Thor, after Loki mischievously sheared off her golden tresses. Ivaldi is often glossed as being a dwarf.
Svartálfaheimr ("world of black-elves") appears in the Prose Edda twice, in each case as the place where certain dwarfs can be found to be living: In Gylfaginning 33, the "world of black-elves" is where the dwarfs are sought by the gods to craft the fetter Gleipnir to bind the wolf Fenrir. And in Skáldskaparmál, 39, the "world of black-elves" is where Loki encounters the dwarf Andvari.

## Theories and interpretations

Scholars have commented that, as both attestations mentioning the beings and location appear to refer to dwarfs, svartálfr and dwarf may simply be synonyms for the same concept. Scholar John Lindow comments that whether the dökkálfar and the svartálfar were considered the same at the time of the writing of the Prose Edda is also unclear.
# US 190 Bridge at the Neches River

The US 190 Bridge at the Neches River, near Jasper, Texas, was built in 1941. It carries U.S. Route 190 across the Neches River, connecting Jasper County, Texas and Tyler County, Texas. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It is a Parker through truss bridge designed by the Texas Highway Department. It was fabricated by the Virginia Bridge Company of Roanoke, Virginia and constructed by the Gaylord Construction Company of Houston.