Title: Butler–Choctaw County Airport
Content:  Butler–Choctaw County Airport is a city-owned public-use airport located 5 NM northeast of the central business district of Butler, a city in Choctaw County, Alabama, United States. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it is categorized as a general aviation facility.
Title: History of Butte, Montana
Content:  protestors attempted to blow up the Hibernian Hall on Main Street with dynamite. Between 1914 and 1920, the U.S. National Guard occupied Butte a total of six times to restore civility. Further industrial expansions included the arrival of the first mail plane in the city in 1928, and in 1937, the city's streetcar system was dismantled and replaced with bus lines. The city's first airport, Butte Municipal Airport (now Bert Mooney Airport), was constructed south of the city proper in 1927, and operated frequent flights to and from Salt Lake City. In 1933, Northwest Orient Airlines expanded to service the airport from the West Coast and Midwestern states.
Title: Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport
Content:  Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport, also known as the Butler County Airport or K. W. Scholter Field, is a public airport 5 mi southwest of the central business district of Butler, the county seat of Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States. The airport serves the northern suburbs of the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. It is owned by the Butler County Airport Authority.
Title: Butler, Pennsylvania
Content:   There are two airports located outside the city. Butler County Airport is used for general aviation, and may accommodate large aircraft such as corporate jets. Butler Farm Show Airport is used by pilots with smaller, private aircraft.
Title: Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport
Content:  Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport covers an area of 230 acre and contains one asphalt paved runway designated 8/26 which measures 4801 by. For the 12-month period ending February 27, 2007, the airport had 62,685 aircraft operations, an average of 171 per day: 98% general aviation, 2% air taxi and <1% military. There are 132 aircraft based at this airport: 72% single-engine, 23% multi-engine, 3% jet and 2% helicopter. High Flight Academy, a flight training school with recreational and career pilot programs, is located at this airport.
Title: Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport
Content:  Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport, formerly Butler County Airport, opened as the Pittsburgh-Butler Airport on September 27 and 28, 1929, with much fanfare and aircraft demonstrations. The airport had three turf runways, one of which was later paved, and a turf runway closed. The remaining turf runway ran N/S. The airport was opened by Pennsylvania Aviation Industrial Corp. (PAIC) owned by George Hann, the Mellon interests and some others, who hoped to lure Pittsburgh traffic. During the Depression, the airport shut down for some years when there was little business. The two large hangars were used to store corn. John Graham came along in the 1930s and Kenny Sholter's help, cleaned out the hangars and got the airport running. It was renamed 
Title: Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport
Content:  Vega. Another notable aviator was C.G. Taylor, who in 1935 moved his Taylorcraft Aircraft company to Butler. His new planes were tested at the airport and his Taylorcraft B model was introduced here. By the late 1990s, the airport was getting too small to handle the number of aircraft coming in so plans were made to extend the runway by 800 ft. The extension of the single runway was completed in 2004. The airport went through a name change in May 2016, going from the Butler County Airport to the Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport. On October 31, 2020 President Donald Trump held a rally at the airport during his second run as President in the 2020 United States presidential election.
Title: Harry Butler (aviator)
Content:  He returned to Australia with a Bristol M.1C monoplane and an Avro 504K biplane. The monoplane became known as "the Red Devil", and it was in this plane he made the 67-mile (108 km) water crossing from Adelaide to Minlaton in 60 minutes and the return trip on 11 August 1919 in 27 minutes. Butler established the first airport and the first passenger flight business in South Australia. In partnership with Harry Kauper, he converted the Avro to seat two passengers, and operated as the Captain Harry J. Butler & Kauper Aviation Co. Ltd. initially out of an aerodrome at Northfield. Butler then bought 60 acre of land in part of then-largely rural Albert Park in 
Title: Andrew Buteera
Content:  Buteera made his international debut for Rwanda on 3 September 2011 in a 5–0 2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification defeat to Ivory Coast.
Title: Butler Air Transport
Content:  Arthur Butler, OBE (1902–1980) was an English-Australian aviator whose first aviation experience was as a toolmaker and later ground engineer in Sydney then Hay. Butler was engineer to pilot Francis Stewart Briggs who taught Butler to fly at Hay. After getting a pilot's license, he became a barnstormer before, in 1934, winning the contract for the Charleville to Cootamundra leg of the England-Australia airmail route. The Butler Air Transport Co lost the contract on the contract's expiry in 1938, but went on to operate as a civil airline, serving country towns in New South Wales and Queensland. During World War II Butler Air Transport continued operating on a limited scale 

Question: In what country is Butare Airport?
Answer: Rwanda.
Republic of Rwanda.
rw.
🇷🇼.