OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurine Stuart

Maurine Stuart (3 March 1922 – 26 February 1990), a.k.a. Ma Roshi or Mother Roshi, was a Canadian Rinzai Zen rōshi who was one of the first female Zen masters to teach in the United States. She became president and spiritual director of the Cambridge Buddhist Association in 1979.
Stuart was granted her teaching title during an informal ceremony in 1982 held by her teacher Soen Nakagawa. Nakagawa, who had given Dharma transmission previously to five individuals (all male), granted Stuart the title in defiance of convention. While she had accepted the roshi title, she never declared to be a Dharma heir or lineage holder. The title was conferred upon her independent of her previous Zen practice and 1977 ordination as a Zen priest by Eido Tai Shimano.

## Biography

Stuart was born in Keeler, Saskatchewan, Canada in 1922. She studied music and graduated from the University of Manitoba.
Stuart moved to Paris, France in 1949 to study piano under Nadia Boulanger, Robert and Gaby Casadesus, and Alfred Cortot. While there she developed her interest in Zen Buddhism.
In 1966, Stuart joined the Zen Studies Society in New York City, then led by Eido Tai Shimano. She also practiced under Haku'un Yasutani for some time during this period. In 1970 she moved to Newton, Massachusetts and opened the Chestnut Hill Zendo—joining the Cambridge Buddhist Association not long after. She was ordained as a priest by Shimano in 1977.
Stuart is featured in Zen in America: Five Teachers and the Search for American Buddhism by Helen Tworkov. Tworkov reports that Stuart left the Shimano lineage in 1977 because of his mistreatment of women.
In 1979, Stuart became president and spiritual director of the Cambridge Buddhist Association.
In 1985, Stuart ordained Sherry Chayat as a Zen priest. In 1988, Stuart ordained Susan Jion Postal as a Zen priest. (See Empty Hand Zen Center site - emptyhandzen.org)

### Death

Stuart died of liver cancer in 1990. She left behind no successors. As she wished, her ashes were buried under birch trees in the garden of the Cambridge Buddhist Association.
# Sprot

Sprot or Sprott or Sprotte may refer to:
* Sprot (surname)
* Sprott, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Perry County, Alabama
* Sprotte, a river in Germany
# Miculescu

Miculescu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Constantin Miculescu, physicist
* Ninel Miculescu, Romanian weightlifter
* Valentin Miculescu, Romanian footballer
* Simona Miculescu, Romanian diplomat
# Mount Burnett, Victoria

Mount Burnett is a small country town and bounded locality located approximately 72 kilometres (45 mi) from Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Mount Burnett recorded a population of 180 at the 2021 census.
The town has no post office or town centre. Most of the town is either farmland or rural housing. The town shares its postcode (3781) with neighbouring town Cockatoo.

## History

Gembrook West Post Office opened on 1 January 1885, was renamed Mount Burnett in 1921 and closed in 1978.
# Likoma

Likoma may refer to:
* Likoma (moth), a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae
* Likoma Island, an island surrounded by Lake Malawi in East Africa
* Likoma District, an administrative district of Malawi
* Likoma, Malawi, a town on Likoma Island that serves as the administrative capital of Likoma District
# Kanggu Zengsheng Wan

Kanggu Zengsheng Wan (Chinese: 抗骨增生丸) is a black pill used in Traditional Chinese medicine to "nourish loins and kidney and strengthen the tendons and bones, activate blood circulation and qi flow, and to relieve pain ". It tastes sweet and slightly astringent.
It is used when there are symptoms of “hyperplastic spondylitis, cervical syndrome, or spur”. Each pill weighs about 3 grams, and the dosage varies from about 2-3 gram, two to three times a day.

## Chinese classic herbal formula

| Name | Chinese (S) | Grams |
| Radix Rehmanniae Preparata | 熟地黄 | 210 |
| Herba Cistanches (steamed) | 肉苁蓉 (蒸) | 140 |
| Rhizoma Cibotii (Processed with salt ) | 狗脊 (盐制) | 140 |
| Fructus Ligustri Lucidi (processed with salt) | 女贞子 (盐制) | 70 |
| Herba Epimedii | 淫羊藿 | 140 |
| Caulis Spatholobi | 鸡血藤 | 140 |
| Semen Raphani (stir-baked) | 莱菔子 (炒) | 70 |
| Rhizoma Drynariae | 骨碎补 | 140 |
| Radix Achyranthis Bidentatae | 牛膝 | 140 |
# Harold Houser

Harold Alexander Houser (March 31, 1897 – September 3, 1981) was a United States Navy Rear admiral, and the governor of American Samoa from September 10, 1945, to April 22, 1947.

## Biography

Houser was born in Fort Valley, Georgia to Emmett and Mary Mathews Houser. Houser attended the Marion Military Institute, graduating in 1916, before receiving an appointment to the United States Naval Academy on May 26, 1917. Houser graduated from the United States Naval Academy in the Class of 1921. During his naval career, he served in numerous posts, including commanding the Naval Air Station Key West and serving as a gunnery officer aboard the USS Omaha.
He was married to Vera Allen Houser.

## Naval career

Houser held posts in Panama, France, and Key West throughout his career. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy on May 26, 1917 from Georgia, and graduated in 1921. While a Commander, Houser served as the gunnery officer of the USS Omaha (CL-4). As a Captain, Houser commanded the Naval Air Station Key West.
After becoming a Rear admiral, Houser served on the staff of the United States Secretary of Defense. Houser served numerous posts in the Office of Legislative Affairs, including becoming the legislative liaison for the Retired Officers Association. He became the Director of the Office of Legislative Liaison in 1949.

## Governorship

Houser became Governor of American Samoa on September 10, 1945. While governor, he served as a representative of the United States Navy at a meeting of the major Pacific powers, including Australia and New Zealand. He ceded the office to Vernon Huber on April 22, 1947.
Houser became a Rear Admiral after leaving the governorship, and served as Director of the Office of Legislative Liaison at the Office of Legislative Affairs

## Death

Houser died of natural causes on the day September 3, 1981 at the National Naval Medical Center. He is interred at the United States Naval Academy Cemetery, along with his wife.
# Pekka Herlin

Pekka Aksel Herlin (15 July 1932 – 4 April 2003) was a Finnish businessman, the president of the elevator and escalator maker Kone from 1964.
In 1954, Pekka Herlin joined Kone, and succeeded his father as president in 1964, and started planning a new elevator factory in Hyvinkää to replace the "cramped and inefficient" Helsinki plant.
When he died in 2003, and it was discovered that he had rewritten his will in 1999, leaving most of the elevator and escalator maker Kone to his son Antti Herlin. Ilkka Herlin and his siblings Ilona and Niklas were unhappy about not being informed, and the dispute finally ended in 2005. The Kone company was split, with Antti receiving a majority stake in its core elevator business. Ilkka and his siblings received a majority of Cargotec and a minority stake in the new Kone company. All four siblings became billionaires.
# José Parra

José Parra is the name of:
* José Parra (baseball) (born 1972), baseball player from the Dominican Republic
* José Parra (footballer) (1925–2016), Spanish footballer
* José Felipe Parra (1780–1846), Spanish painter
* José Mauricio Parra (born 1990), Venezuelan footballer
* José Miguel Parra (1780–1846), Spanish painter
# Sprigg Township, Adams County, Ohio

Sprigg Township is one of the fifteen townships of Adams County, Ohio, United States. The population was 1,744 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern corner of the county along the Ohio River, it borders the following townships:
* Liberty Township - north
* Monroe Township - northeast
* Manchester Township - east
* Huntington Township, Brown County - west
Kentucky lies across the Ohio River to the south: Lewis County to the southeast, and Mason County to the southwest.
A small corner of the village of Manchester is located in eastern Sprigg Township along the Ohio River, and the unincorporated community of Bentonville lies in the township's north.

## Name and history

Sprigg Township was organized in 1866. It is named for William Sprigg.
It is the only Sprigg Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Weet weet

Weet weet (also called wit-wit or throwing the play stick) is an Australian Aboriginal children's throwing game popular in some parts of Australia. Weet weet is also the traditional name of the object that is thrown, but it is also called a "kangaroo rat". A traditional weet weet it is difficult to recreate, so a club can be used and small children can play the game using a tennis ball placed in a stocking. The winner is the person to throw the weet weet the furthest or most accurately.

## Samuel Clemens, Mark Twain and weet-weet

The famous writer Mark Twain as an example of wit and intelligence of the Australian Aboriginal people wrote a chapter in his book Following the Equator about the weet-weet (or kangaroo-rat) But the mentioned chapter is not a simple description of an exotic toy, it is a blunt and critical summary of the white man's genocide actions against indigenous.
In the past Aboriginal Australians used weet weets for hunting.
# Microheater

Microheaters are small high-power heaters, with precise control, that can offer temperatures in excess of 1000C, even up to 1900C. Microheaters provide for accurate high temperature control, for example in electron microscopes, pressure-anvil cells or for enhancing fiberheaters. Generally speaking, the heating method for microheaters involves conversion of electrical work to high density heat. With the increase in the temperature demanded, microheater heating materials change from metallic (non-brittle GAXP) to metal-ceramic like materials (MoSi2) which tend to be brittle. With an increase in usable temperature, microheaters need to be supported or enclosed with very high thermal-resistant ceramic materials often made from small grain, high purity aluminum oxide.
Other potential uses include:
* Fuel Cell Heat Sources,
* Electronics and Substrate Heating,
* RF Applications,
* Micro tube-heaters for small volume gas heating,
* High Power micro-furnace with optional tube extension,
* Fiber optics,
* Ideal for long aspect ratio/very small diameter pieces,
* Fiber optic use to reduce diameter of fibers,
* Igniter,
* MicroPlate heaters,
* Material Testing and Characterization,
* Thermal Property Measurements,
* Diamond Anvil Cells,
* SEM/TEM/AFM,
* Gas/Vapor Heaters/Converters,
* Thin Film Preparation,
When microheaters need controls it is important to heat only electrically, so that power may be controlled by a feed-back mechanism. New superheated steam or gas spot heaters are coming into use for spot microheater applications.
# Manicorezinho River

The Manicorezinho River is a river of Amazonas state in north-western Brazil, a tributary of the Manicoré River.
The river flows through the 359,138 hectares (887,450 acres) Manicoré Biological Reserve, created by decree in May 2016 in the week before the provisional removal of president Dilma Rousseff. The reserve was created in part to preserve the biodiversity of the Manicorezinho.
# Matthew I

Matthew I may refer to:
* Matthew I Csák (fl. 1245)
* Pope Matthew I of Alexandria (r. 1378–1408)
* Matthew I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1397 to 1410
# Hartmann & Weiss

Hartmann & Weiss GmbH (H&W) is a Hamburg-based custom sporting firearms maker founded in 1965. They make sporting arms, including shotguns, over and under, falling-block single rifles, and bolt-action rifles based on Mauser 98 and several other modern actions. They have produced small numbers of double rifles, in calibers from .375 H&H to the .600 Nitro Express.

## History

Otto Weiss was a gunsmith who worked at Merkel in East Germany before fleeing that country in 1958 for England, where he initially worked at Purdey's. Five years later he relocated to Hamburg to work with Gerhard Hartmann as a custom gunsmith. In 1964, he and Hartmann founded the company. Three years later, an associate named Peter Nelson established a second location in England.
# Mauléon

Mauléon is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
* Mauléon, Deux-Sèvres, in the Deux-Sèvres department
** Mauléon Aerodrome
* Mauléon-d'Armagnac, in the Gers department
* Mauléon-Barousse, in the Hautes-Pyrenees department
* Mauléon-Licharre, in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department
* Le Bâtard de Mauléon, French novel by Alexandre Dumas.
# Graham House (Rose Hill, Jasper County, Mississippi)

The Graham House was a historic one-and-a-half-story cottage in Rose Hill, Mississippi. It was built in the 1860s by Narcissus Daniel Graham, a farmer who lived here with his second wife, née Mary Josephine Spencer. Graham began building the house prior to the American Civil War of 1861–1865, and it was completed after the war. It was designed in the Greek Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 10, 2008.
# Weetalabah, New South Wales

Weetalibah is a village in central eastern New South Wales, Australia, 580 km north-northwest from Sydney at an altitude of about 141 m above sea level.
The 2146ha Weetalibah Nature Reserve was created in August 1968.
# José Gabriel

José Gabriel (né José Gabriel López Buisán; 1896–1957) was a Spanish-born Argentine writer and essayist.
His more important works are La fonda (The Inn), La bandera celeste (The Light Blue Flag), Vida del General Lamadrid (Life of General Lamadrid) and Vida y muerte en Aragón (Life and Death in Aragon).
His biography of Evaristo Carriego was used by Jorge Luis Borges for his famous work on the poet.
# Mangrove kingfisher

The mangrove kingfisher (Halcyon senegaloides) is a kingfisher in the genus Halcyon. It is similar in appearance to the woodland kingfisher. It is found along the eastern coastline of Sub-Saharan Africa, living in woodland, along rivers, and in estuaries and mangrove. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed it as being of least concern.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Andrew Smith in 1834, using a specimen collected around Port Natal (now Durban). It is a close relative of the woodland kingfisher (Halcyon senegalensis). The mangrove kingfisher is a monotypic species. Northern populations are sometimes separated as subspecies ranivorus, but the differences do not appear to be large enough.

## Description

The mangrove kingfisher is about 22 cm (8.7 in) long. The male and female are alike. The head is dark grey-brown, with black lores and a narrow white line above the eye, and the cheeks and sides of the neck are brown-grey. The grey breast and flanks are vermiculated (having dense, irregular lines). There is a black patch under the wing. The rest of the plumage is similar to the woodland kingfisher, having black and blue covert and flight feathers. The beak of the mangrove kingfisher is red, the eyes are dark brown, and the legs are dark grey-brown. The juvenile bird is duller, has coarser vermiculations and a yellowish-buff wash on the breast, and has a brown beak. Birds in the south tend to have slightly longer wings and narrower beaks.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found near the eastern coast of Africa, from Somalia, south through Kenya, Tanzania and Mozambique, to South Africa. One individual has been recorded in eastern Zambia. It usually occurs within 20 km (12 mi) of the coast, but is also found inland along the Jubba and Zambezi rivers. It is considered a partial migrant. When not breeding, it lives in estuaries and mangrove, and also wooded shores, thornveld, forest, cultivated land, parks and gardens. To breed, it leaves estuaries and mangrove, moving to woodland and wooded rivers; these are generally farther inland, an exception being that they breed in the Zanzibar Archipelago.

## Behaviour

This kingfisher catches fish and also eats crabs, prawns, lizards and insects. The song is a raucous, accelerating series of tchi notes, and the breeding display includes spreading the wings. Breeding has been recorded from October to January. Nests have been recorded in tree holes and termite nests.

## Status

The population appears to be declining because of habitat loss, but the decline is not rapid, and the species has a large range, so the IUCN has assessed it as a least-concern species. Juveniles sometimes collide with human structures while migrating.
# List of power stations in Djibouti

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The following page lists power stations in Djibouti.

## Wind

| Station | Location | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Notes |
| Ghoubet Wind Power Station | 11°31′48″N 42°29′47″E﻿ / ﻿11.53000°N 42.49639°E﻿ / 11.53000; 42.49639﻿ (Ghoubet Wind Power Station) | 60.0 | 2022 (expected) | |

## Solar

| Station | Location | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Notes |
| Amea Grand Bara Solar Power Station | 11°07′23″N 42°41′20″E﻿ / ﻿11.12306°N 42.68889°E﻿ / 11.12306; 42.68889﻿ (Amea Grand Bara Splar Power Station) | 25.0 | 2024 (Expected) | |
# Kakisa Formation

The Kakisa Formation is a stratigraphical unit of Frasnian age in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin.
It takes the name from the Kakisa River, a tributary of the Mackenzie River, and was first described in outcrop on the banks of the Trout River by H.R. Belyea and D.J. McLaren in 1962.

## Lithology

The Kakisa Formation is composed of silty and dolomitic limestone.
Reef builders such as corals and stromatoporoids can be identified in the formation. It is reefoid in its northern extent, where its thickness is variable.

## Distribution

The Kakisa Formation reaches a maximum thickness of 57 metres (190 ft). it occurs at the surface in outcrops along the Kakisa River between Tathlina Lake and Kakisa Lake and as an escarpment along the Mackenzie River. In the sub-surface, it can be found in north-eastern British Columbia, where it is typically 30 metres (100 ft) thick, and thins out towards the Peace River Arch.

## Relationship to other units

The Kakisa Formation is disconformably overlain by the Trout River Formation and conformably overlays the Redknife Formation (east) or the Fort Simpson Formation (west).
It is equivalent to parts of the Winterburn Group in central Alberta. Towards the west, it becomes shaley and turns into the Fort Simpson Formation.
# List of streets in Karachi

This is a list of streets in Karachi, Pakistan.

## List

Roads and streets in Karachi :
| Street | From / towards | Lane(s) | Description |
| Abdullah Haroon Road | Saddar | 2 | Named for Abdullah Haroon |
| I. I. Chundrigar Road | Shaheen Complex to Merewether Tower | 2 | Named for Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar |
| M. A. Jinnah Road (Bunder Road) | Gurumandir to Merewether Tower | 3 | Named for Muhammad Ali Jinnah arterial road connecting to Karachi's main seaport |
| Napier Road | I. I. Chundrigar Road to Lea Market | 2 | Named for Charles Napier |
| Zaibunnisa Street | Hotel Metropole to Mohammad Ali Jinnah Road | 2 | Named for Zaib-un-Nissa Hamidullah |
| Shahrah-e-Faisal | Hotel Metropole to Jinnah International Airport | 4 | Named after King Faisal of Saudi Arabia |
| Rashid Minhas Road | Drigh Road to Nagan Chowrangi | 4 | Named after Rashid Minhas Shaheed |
| New Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road | Shaheed-e-Millat Expressway to Mansfield Street | 2 | Named after Muhammad Ali Jinnah |
| Nishtar Road | Jehangir Road to Chakiwara Road | 2 | Named after Abdur Rab Nishtar |
| Eduljee Dinshaw Road | Karachi Port Trust Building to the Customs House | 2 | Named after Seth Edulji Dinshaw |
# Penoje

Penoje (pronounced) is a settlement on the right bank of the Dravinja River southeast of Loče in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Mughal-e-Funk

Mughal-e-Funk is an instrumental funk band from Pakistan. The band comprises Kami Paul (drummer), Farhan Ali (bass), Rakae Jamil (sitar), and Rufus Shahzad (keyboards & synths). The band has featured in popular shows including Coke Studio, Levi's Live, and Bisconni Music.

## Bisconni Music

Mughal-e-Funk appeared in the music show, Bisconni Music and performed Sakal Ban (originally written by Amir Khusrau) with Meesha Shafi. The song was also featured by Rolling Stone India. They also performed Meda Ishq with Mohammad Aizaz Sohail and Mahnoor Altaf.

## Sultanat

Mughal-e-Funk released its debut ep Sultanat in 2018. The EP comprises six songs and each song is named after a Mughal Emperor.

## Discography

| Sultanat | Coke Studio | Levi's Live | Bisconni Music | Singles |
| Babar | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
| Aurangzeb | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
| Humayun | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
| Shah Jahan | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
| Akbar | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
| Bahadur Shah Zafar | Aurangzeb | Akbar | Sakal Ban | Jahangir |
# Rangers F.C. (disambiguation)

Rangers F.C. is an association football club from Glasgow.
Rangers F.C. may also refer to:

## Association football

* FC Rànger's, Andorra
* Rangers de Talca, Chile
* Queens Park Rangers F.C., England
* Hong Kong Rangers FC
* Rangers A.F.C., New Zealand
* Enugu Rangers, Nigeria; officially Rangers International Football Club
* Rangers W.F.C., women's football team associated with Rangers F.C.
* Rangers F.C. (South Africa)