OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jumbo Lake

Jumbo Lake is a lake in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan in the transition zone between parkland and boreal forest. It is also known as Big Jumbo Lake to differentiate it from adjoining Little Jumbo Lake. Big and Little Jumbo Lakes make up the heart of Makwa Lake Provincial Park and are part of several inter-connected lakes that include Makwa Lake and Upper Makwa Lake. The southern half of the lake is within Makwa Lake Provincial Park and the northern half is within Makwa Lake 129B Indian reserve. Access to both lakes is from Highway 699.
Jumbo, Little Jumbo, and Makwa Lakes are all connected and the water levels are controlled by the Makwa Lake Control dam, which is located at the source of the Makwa River at the north-east corner of Makwa Lake.

## Parks and recreation

Most of the southern half of Big and Little Jumbo Lakes are within Makwa Lake Provincial Park. There are three campgrounds with about 260 campsites and several beaches around the lakes. Jumbo Beach Campground, Stabler Point Campground, Makwa Lake Beach, and Loon Lake Golf Course are located on Little Jumbo while Mewasin Beach Campground and Silver Birch Bible Camp are on Big Jumbo.

## Fish species

Fish species commonly found in the lake include northern pike, walleye, and yellow perch.
# Leroy F. Meyers

Leroy Frederick Meyers (June 30, 1927—November 8, 1995) was a mathematician.

## Early life

Meyers was the son of Joseph Meyers and Lillian Meyers née Gershun. He grew up in Brooklyn, New York, attending Queens College (graduated 1948) and later Syracuse University (Master's Degree in Mathematics: 1950; Ph.D. in Mathematics: 1953). He wrote his dissertation on "Certain Transformations of Hermitian Functionals" under advisor Charles Loewner.

## Professional life

Meyers was a Professor of Mathematics at Ohio State University from the fall of 1954 through 1995.
From 1975–1985, he was deeply involved in Mathematics Magazine, serving as its Associate Editor and during that time also 6 years as Problems Editor.
He died November 8, 1995, in Columbus, Ohio.
# Leucania tacuna

Leucania tacuna is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Congo, Uganda, Kenya and South Africa.
# Guthrie Township

Guthrie Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Guthrie Township, Lawrence County, Indiana
* Guthrie Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota
* Guthrie Township, Callaway County, Missouri
# Kathleen Ross

Kathleen Ross, SNJM, is founding president of Heritage University, which opened in 1982.
A member of the religious order of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, she graduated from Fort Wright College with a B.A., from Georgetown University with a M.A., and from the Claremont Graduate School with a Ph.D., where she studied with Peter Drucker and Howard Bowen. In 1997 she was a MacArthur Fellow. She is the 2011 CGU Distinguished Alumni Award Recipient. She currently serves on the Board of Trustees of Holy Names University in Oakland, CA.

## Awards

* 2010 Henry Paley Memorial Award
* 1995 Washington State Medal of Merit award
* 1997 MacArthur Fellows Program
* 1989 Harold McGraw Prize in education
* 1991 John Caroll Award, by Georgetown University
# Liberta

Liberta may refer to:

## Places

* Liberta, Antigua

## Music

* "Liberta" (2003 song), a 2003 song by Pep's
* "Libertà!" (1987 song) a 1987 song by Al Bano and Romina Power
* Libertà! (1987 album) a 1987 album by Al Bano and Romina Power

## Other uses

* Dacia 1325 Liberta, a car made by Dacia
* Liberty/Libertà, a 2019 exhibition by the sculptor Martin Puryear at the Venice Biennale's American pavilion
# Hopelessly

"Hopelessly" is a pop song performed by English singer-songwriter Rick Astley and written by Rob Fisher and Astley. It was produced by Gary Stevenson and Astley. The song was recorded for Astley's fourth album, Body & Soul (1993). It was released as the album's second and first single on 3 April 1993 by RCA Records. The single peaked at number 33 on the UK Singles Chart, number 28 in the US and at number eight in Canada. It is still a recurrent play on most North America hot AC stations, given the fact that it was a hit single in that format (it reached number four on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart). It was featured on the compilation Reflections of Love.

## Track listing

Studio version
* "Hopelessly" – 3:35
* "When I Fall in Love" – 3:02
* "Hold Me in Your Arms" – 4:24
* "Whenever You Need Somebody" – 3:28
Live version
* "Hopelessly" (live, recorded in Italy, September 1993) – 2:58
* "Never Gonna Give You Up" – 3:32
* "Together Forever" – 3:24
* "She Wants to Dance with Me" – 3:15

## Personnel

* Rick Astley – vocals
* Dave West – keyboards, bass, drum programming
* Richard Cottle – electric piano
* Jim Williams – classical guitar
# Jump5 (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
| CCM Magazine | |
Jump5 is the self-titled debut album from Christian pop group of the same name. It was released on August 14, 2001 through Sparrow Records. Two re-releases followed: the first featured the "Start Jumpin'" bonus track targeted towards Christian audiences, while the second featured a Radio Disney-targeted version of "Start Jumpin'" with different lyrics plus a cover of Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the U.S.A." to remember the lives lost after the September 11 attacks. A portion of sales from the second re-release was donated to families who lost a loved one during the attacks on September 11, 2001.
"Spinnin' Around" was released as the album's lead Radio Disney single. A music video for this song was also filmed for release on VHS and DVD. The Radio Disney versions of "Start Jumpin'" and "God Bless the USA" were both released for airplay on Radio Disney.

## Home media

A VHS and DVD home video release acting as a companion to the album was released on March 26, 2002. It includes the music videos for "Spinnin' Around" and "God Bless the U.S.A." as well as interviews with the group.

## Featured

The song "Spinnin' Around" appeared in the video game Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure.
The song “Spinnin’ Around” was also featured in the Lizzie McGuire episode, "The Rise and Fall of the Kate Empire" (S2:E4).
# Leotta

Leotta is an Italian surname which is most prevalent in the region of Sicily and is also to be found among the Argentinian, American, Australian and Brazilian Italian diaspora. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allison Leotta, American novelist, former prosecutor and blogger
* Christian Leotta (born 1980), Italian pianist
* Diletta Leotta (born 1991), Italian television presenter
# Leucania ursula

Leucania ursula, the ursula wainscot, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Leucania ursula is 10461.
# Katherine Manion

Katherine C. Galbraith Manion (1867–1956) was an American physician and suffragist. She and three other women challenged the United States Army's ban on women doctors during World War I. She was elected president of the Medical Women's National Association in 1924.

## Early life and education

Katherine Galbraith was born in Walla Walla, Washington Territory in 1867. She was married to James Manion and they had a son.
She graduated from St. Mary's Academy in Portland, Oregon in 1888 and then from the University of Oregon with honors in 1903.

## Medicine and professional work

Manion began her medical career specializing in women's and children's diseases. She was an active member of the medical society and joined the Medical Club of Portland, a coalition of female physicians, which she served as the secretary of in 1905 and president in 1908. The Medical Club was the first women's medical society in the West.
She also served as the Portland chapter president of the University of Oregon Alumnae Association in 1906 and 1908, as well as treasurer of the Oregon State Medical Society and Portland City and County Medical Societies.

## Suffrage and women's equality

Manion was an active part of the successful campaign for women's suffrage in Oregon in 1912. That same year she was tasked with distributing women's literature for the Portland Branch of the College Equal Suffrage Association in which she served on the board.

## Enlisting in the Army Medical Reserve Corps

In the patriotic fervor of World War I, Manion and three of her fellow female physicians, Mae Cardwell, Mary MacLachlan, and Emily Balcom attempted to enlist in the Army Medical Reserve Corps in May 1918. Women made up 6% of the country's doctors at the time. The four physicians collected portfolios that included their diplomas, licenses, and references from patients, which they presented to a major at the Vancouver Barracks training camp in Washington. The women said they had the right to enlist on the basis of being citizens, a title newly granted to women through suffrage in Oregon in 1912. They asserted that, “There is no word in the war department regulations that bars women,” meaning that the war department required fit “citizens,” a term that was not gendered. Finding no other reason, the major denied the women the right to enlist because, “it hasn’t been done.”
Instead the major suggested they volunteer as nurses, a job that was not commissioned; the women refused and were turned away, but the case had gained national attention. Their case was brought to the Surgeon General in Washington D.C, William Crawford Gorgas who affirmed the major in Vancouver's decision. Manion still regarded their effort as a success because they had challenged the Army's policies.

## Death

Manion retired in 1935 and moved to Coronado, California where she died in 1956 at 92.
# 2013 FINA Women's Water Polo World League

The 2011 FINA Women's Water Polo World League was the tenth edition of the event, organised by the world's governing body in aquatics, the FINA. After playing in groups within the same continent, eight teams qualify to play in a final tournament, called the Super Final in Beijing, China from June 1 to June 6, 2013.

## Super Final

* June, 1 – June 6, 2013, Beijing, China

### Seeding

| Group A | Group B |
| United States Hungary China Russia | Spain Italy Australia Canada |

### Knockout stage

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | | Final | Final |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | | | |
| Hungary | 17 | | | |
| Hungary | 17 | 5 June 2013 | 5 June 2013 | | |
| Australia | 16 | 5 June 2013 | 5 June 2013 | |
| Australia | 16 | Hungary | 9 | |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | | Hungary | 9 | |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | Russia | 12 | |
| Russia | 11 | Russia | 12 | |
| Russia | 11 | | | | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Spain | 9 | | | | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Spain | 9 | | | | Russia | 7 |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | | | | | Russia | 7 |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | | | | China | 8 |
| China | 11 | | | | China | 8 |
| China | 11 | 5 June 2013 | 5 June 2013 | | | |
| Italy | 8 | 5 June 2013 | 5 June 2013 | | | |
| Italy | 8 | China | 9 | | | |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | | China | 9 | | | |
| 4 June 2013 | 4 June 2013 | United States | 7 | | Third place game | Third place game |
| United States | 6 | United States | 7 | | Third place game | Third place game |
| United States | 6 | | | | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Canada | 5 | | | | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Canada | 5 | | | | Hungary | 9 |
| | | | | | United States | 10 |

#### Semifinals

All times are CST (UTC+8)
| 5 June 2013 16:00 | China | 9–7 | United States | Beijing, China |
| Beijing, China |||
| 5 June 2013 18:30 | Hungary | 9–12 | Russia | Beijing, China |
| Beijing, China |||

#### Bronze medal match

All times are CST (UTC+8)
| 6 June 2013 14:30 | Hungary | 9–10 | United States | Beijing, China |
| Beijing, China |||

#### Final

All times are CST (UTC+8)
| 6 June 2013 16:00 | Russia | 7–8 | China | Beijing, China |
| Beijing, China |||

##### 5th–8th Places

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Fifth place | Fifth place |
| 5 June 2013 | 5 June 2013 |
| Australia | 13 |
| Australia | 13 | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Spain | 14 | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| Spain | 14 | Spain | 10 |
| 65June 2013 | 65June 2013 | | Spain | 10 |
| 65June 2013 | 65June 2013 | Italy | 8 |
| Italy | 13 | Italy | 8 |
| Canada | 9 | | |
| Canada | 9 | Seventh place | Seventh place |
| | | 6 June 2013 | 6 June 2013 |
| | | Australia | 9 |
| | | Canada | 8 |

### Final ranking

| Rank | Team |
| | China |
| | Russia |
| | United States |
| 4 | Hungary |
| 5 | Spain |
| 6 | Italy |
| 7 | Australia |
| 8 | Canada |
* 2013 FINA Women's Water Polo World League
* China First title
# Hernán Pérez

Hernán Pérez may refer to:
* Hernán Pérez de Ovando (fl. 1229), Spanish military man and nobleman
* Hernán Pérez de Quesada(1515-1544), Spanish conquistador in Colombia, Peru and Ecuador
* Hernán Pérez (footballer, born 1981), Spanish football manager and former midfielder
* Hernán Pérez (footballer, born 1989), Paraguayan football winger
* Hernán Pérez (baseball) (born 1991), Venezuelan baseball player
# 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships – Women's 800 metres

The women's 800 metres at the 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships was held at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in Berlin from 20 to 26 August. 3 events were held over this distance.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| T20 | Barbara Niewiedzial (POL) | 2:15.79 WR | Liudmyla Danylina (UKR) | 2:16.83 | Ilona Biacsi (HUN) | 2:17.57 |
| T34 | Hannah Cockroft (GBR) | 2:14.21 CR | Kare Adenegan (GBR) | 2:14.38 | no medal awarded | no medal awarded |
| T54 | Margriet van den Broek (NED) | 2:05.53 | Alexandra Helbling (SUI) | 2:05.95 | Hamide Kurt (TUR) | 2:06.13 |
| WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season) |||||| |
# 2018 UEC European Track Championships – Men's individual pursuit

The men's individual pursuit competition at the 2018 UEC European Track Championships was held on 5 August 2018.

## Results
### Qualifying

The first two racers race for gold, the third and fourth fastest rider race for the bronze medal.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Time | Behind | Notes |
| 1 | Domenic Weinstein | Germany | 4:13.073 | | QG |
| 2 | Ivo Oliveira | Portugal | 4:13.600 | +0.527 | QG |
| 3 | Alexander Evtushenko | Russia | 4:16.028 | +2.955 | QB |
| 4 | Claudio Imhof | Switzerland | 4:16.658 | +3.585 | QB |
| 5 | John Archibald | Great Britain | 4:17.119 | +4.046 | |
| 6 | Filippo Ganna | Italy | 4:17.260 | +4.187 | |
| 7 | Corentin Ermenault | France | 4:17.636 | +4.563 | |
| 8 | Leon Rohde | Germany | 4:17.878 | +4.805 | |
| 9 | Stefan Bissegger | Switzerland | 4:21.059 | +7.986 | |
| 10 | Charlie Tanfield | Great Britain | 4:21.837 | +8.764 | |
| 11 | Dawid Czubak | Poland | 4:24.906 | +11.833 | |
| 12 | Louis Pijourlet | France | 4:24.941 | +11.868 | |
| 13 | Bartosz Rudyk | Poland | 4:26.115 | +13.042 | |
| 14 | Yauheni Akhramenka | Belarus | 4:27.215 | +14.142 | |
| 15 | Nicolas Pietrula | Czech Republic | 4:27.475 | +14.402 | |
| 16 | Mikhail Shemetau | Belarus | 4:27.575 | +14.502 | |
| 17 | Marco Coledan | Italy | 4:28.444 | +15.371 | |
| 18 | Volodymyr Dzhus | Ukraine | 4:28.645 | +15.572 | |
| 19 | Timur Maleev | Ukraine | 4:30.755 | +17.682 | |
| 20 | Joan Bennàssar | Spain | 4:31.921 | +18.848 | |
| 21 | Illart Zuazubiskar | Spain | 4:37.420 | +24.347 | |
| 22 | Sasha Weemaes | Belgium | 4:40.059 | +26.986 | |
| 23 | Vitālijs Korņilovs | Latvia | 4:51.903 | +38.830 | |
* QG = qualified for gold medal final
* QB = qualified for bronze medal final

### Finals

| Rank | Name | Nation | Time | Behind |
| Gold medal final ||||||
| | Domenic Weinstein | Germany | 4:13.363 | |
| | Ivo Oliveira | Portugal | 4:15.304 | +1.941 |
| Bronze medal final ||||||
| | Claudio Imhof | Switzerland | 4:16.654 | |
| 4 | Alexander Evtushenko | Russia | 4:17.608 | +0.954 |
# List of aerial victories of Hans Bethge

Hans Bethge (1890-1918) was a German First World War fighter ace credited with 20 confirmed aerial victories. He scored his first three aerial victories as a member of Germany's first dedicated fighter squadron, Jagdstaffel 1. On 14 January 1917, he was posted to command of a forming squadron, Jagdstaffel 30. He would score 17 more victories while in their lead. His 20th victory, a week before his death on 17 March 1918, qualified him for Germany's highest military honor, the Pour le Merite, or Blue Max, but his death in action scotched the award.

## The victory list

Hans Bethge's victories are reported in chronological order, which is not necessarily the order or dates the victories were confirmed by headquarters.
| No. | Date | Time | Foe | Unit | Location |
| 1 | 29 August 1916 | 1205 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2c | No. 15 Squadron RFC | South of Auchonvillers, France |
| 2 | 31 August 1916 | 0815 hours | Martinsyde G.100 | No. 27 Squadron RFC | Fins, France |
| Unconfirmed | 20 December 1916 | | Enemy airplane | | |
| 3 | 26 December 1916 | 1210 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2d | | Beugny, France |
| 4 | 28 March 1917 | 1024 hours | Nieuport Scout | No. 1 Squadron RFC | Roubaix, France |
| 5 | 6 April 1917 | 1048 hours | Sopwith 1 1/2 Strutter | No. 45 Squadron RFC | Vicinity of Tournai, Belgium |
| 6 | 25 May 1917 | 2055 hours | Nieuport Scout | | Vicinity of Douai, France |
| 7 | 1 June 1917 | 2130 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.8 | No. 41 Squadron RFC | Warneton |
| 8 | 5 June 1917 | 1245 hours | SPAD | | Frelinghen |
| 9 | 15 July 1917 | 2110 hours | Sopwith Camel | No. 8 Naval Squadron RNAS | BetweenLoison, France and Harnes, France |
| 10 | 20 July 1917 | 2130 hours | Sopwith Pup | | Diernacourt |
| 11 | 15 August 1917 | 2045 hours | Nieuport | | West of Annay, France |
| 12 and 13 | 17 August 1917 | 1905 hours | Two Sopwith Camels collided | No. 8 Naval Squadron RNAS | Wingles, France |
| 14 | 21 August 1917 | 0805 hours | Martinsyde G.100 | | Seclin, France |
| 15 | 4 September 1917 | 1945 hours | Bristol F.2 Fighter | | La Bassée, France |
| 16 | 4 September 1917 | 1950 hours | Bristol F.2 Fighter | | La Bassée, France |
| 17 | 18 September 1917 | 1035 hours | Airco DH.5 | No. 41 Squadron RFC | Viz-en-Artois |
| 18 | 31 October 1917 | 1310 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory RE.8 | | Blouvain |
| 19 | 19 February 1918 | 1405 hours | Sopwith Camel | No. 80 Squadron RFC | North of Lorgies, France |
| 20 | 10 March 1918 | 1210 hours | Airco DH.4 | No. 18 Squadron RFC | Allennes, France |
Abbreviations were expanded by the editor creating this list.

## Citations

* 1 2 Franks, Bailey & Guest 1993, p. 73.
* 1 2 The Aerodrome webpage on Hans Bethge

## Sources

* Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank; Guest, Russell (1993). Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918. London UK: Grub Street Publishing. ISBN 978-0-948817-73-1.
# List of airports in Moldova

This is a list of airports in Moldova, sorted by location.

## Airports

| Location | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Coordinates | Usage |
| Bălți | LUBL | BZY | Bălți International Airport | 47°50′37″N 27°46′46″E﻿ / ﻿47.84351°N 27.77953°E﻿ / 47.84351; 27.77953﻿ (Bălți International Airport) | Certified, occasional flights |
| Călărași | | | Aerodrome Călărași | 47°15′08″N 28°16′58″E﻿ / ﻿47.25230°N 28.28282°E﻿ / 47.25230; 28.28282﻿ (Cahul International Airport) | Local Airfield |
| Cahul | LUCH | | Cahul International Airport | 45°50′37″N 28°15′48″E﻿ / ﻿45.84361°N 28.26341°E﻿ / 45.84361; 28.26341﻿ (Cahul International Airport) | Not certified |
| Chișinău | LUKK | RMO | Chișinău International Airport | 46°55′44″N 28°56′04″E﻿ / ﻿46.92880°N 28.93456°E﻿ / 46.92880; 28.93456﻿ (Chișinău International Airport) | Certified, international flights |
| Crocmaz | LUKE | | Vinaria Et Cetera Airstrip | 46°27′11″N 29°55′33″E﻿ / ﻿46.45293°N 29.92580°E﻿ / 46.45293; 29.92580﻿ (Chișinău International Airport) | Local Airstrip |
| Horești | LUKH | | Aerodrome Horeşti | 46°50′04″N 28°54′07″E﻿ / ﻿46.83447°N 28.90188°E﻿ / 46.83447; 28.90188﻿ (Chișinău International Airport) | Local Airfield |
| Mărculești | LUBM | | Mărculești Air Force Base | 47°51′34″N 28°12′50″E﻿ / ﻿47.85950°N 28.21379°E﻿ / 47.85950; 28.21379﻿ (Mărculești Air Force Base) | Certified for daylight flights only |
| Tiraspol | LUTR | | Tiraspol Airport | 46°52′07″N 29°35′13″E﻿ / ﻿46.86858°N 29.58697°E﻿ / 46.86858; 29.58697﻿ (Tiraspol Airport) | Not certified |
| Vadul lui Vodă | LUKV | | Vadul lui Vodă Airfield | 47°04′02″N 29°05′37″E﻿ / ﻿47.06712°N 29.09372°E﻿ / 47.06712; 29.09372﻿ (Vadul lui Vodă Airfield) | Local Airfield |

## Decommissioned airports

| Location | ICAO | Airport name | Coordinates | Usage |
| Alexanderfeld | | Alexandefeld Airstrip | 45°47′39″N 28°25′23″E﻿ / ﻿45.79407°N 28.42294°E﻿ / 45.79407; 28.42294﻿ (Alexandefeld Airstrip) | Abandoned |
| Baimaclia | | Baimaclia Airstrip | 46°10′43″N 28°22′56″E﻿ / ﻿46.17870°N 28.38227°E﻿ / 46.17870; 28.38227﻿ (Bălți City Airport) | Abandoned |
| Bălți | LUBA | Bălți City Airport | 47°46′28″N 27°57′21″E﻿ / ﻿47.77456°N 27.95586°E﻿ / 47.77456; 27.95586﻿ (Bălți City Airport) | Ceased operations in 2010 |
| Ceadîr-Lunga | LUCL | Ceadîr-Lunga Airport | 46°02′01″N 28°51′11″E﻿ / ﻿46.03370°N 28.85312°E﻿ / 46.03370; 28.85312﻿ (Ceadîr-Lunga Airport) | Abandoned |
| Soroca | LUSR | Soroca Airport | 48°11′56″N 28°18′44″E﻿ / ﻿48.19901°N 28.31217°E﻿ / 48.19901; 28.31217﻿ (Ceadîr-Lunga Airport) | Abandoned |
# List of airports in Nagaland

The Indian state of Nagaland currently has only one operational airport, the Dimapur Airport. The airport is operated by the Airports Authority of India and is connected to several prominent Indian cities. A new airport is also proposed to be built at the state capital Kohima to improve connectivity in Nagaland. The new airport at Kohima is proposed to be built at Chiethu, 25 kilometres from Kohima. In July 2021, the proposed airport received a no-objection certificate from the Ministry of Defence, India.

## List

The list includes the airports in Nagaland with their respective ICAO and IATA codes.
List of airports in Nagaland :
| Sl. no. | Location in Nagaland | Airport name | ICAO | IATA | Operator | Category | Role |
| 1 | Chümoukedima | Dimapur Airport | VEMR | DMU | Airports Authority of India | Domestic | Commercial |
| 2 | Kohima | Kohima Chiethu Airport | — | — | Airports Authority of India | Domestic (Proposed) | Commercial |
# List of airports in the Fergus area

The following active airports serve the area around Fergus, Ontario, Canada:
| Airport name | ICAO/TC LID (IATA) | Location | Coordinates |
| Fergus (Groves Memorial Community Hospital) Heliport | CPB2 | Fergus | 43°43′18″N 080°22′32″W﻿ / ﻿43.72167°N 80.37556°W﻿ / 43.72167; -80.37556﻿ (Fergus (Groves Memorial Community Hospital) Heliport) |
| Fergus (Holyoake Airfield) Aerodrome | CPY9 | Fergus | 43°43′43″N 080°16′59″W﻿ / ﻿43.72861°N 80.28306°W﻿ / 43.72861; -80.28306﻿ (Fergus (Holyoake Airfield) Aerodrome) |
| Fergus (Juergensen Field) Airport | CPG7 | Fergus | 43°44′06″N 080°26′50″W﻿ / ﻿43.73500°N 80.44722°W﻿ / 43.73500; -80.44722﻿ (Fergus (Juergensen Field) Airport) |
| Fergus (Vodarek Field) Aerodrome | CVF2 | Fergus | 43°43′23″N 080°17′21″W﻿ / ﻿43.72306°N 80.28917°W﻿ / 43.72306; -80.28917﻿ (Fergus (Vodarek Field) Aerodrome) |

## Defunct airports

| Airport name | ICAO/TC LID (IATA) | Location | Coordinates |
| Fergus (Royland Field) Aerodrome | CPR9 | Fergus | 43°44′31″N 080°23′07″W﻿ / ﻿43.74194°N 80.38528°W﻿ / 43.74194; -80.38528﻿ (Fergus (Royland Field) Aerodrome {defunct)} |