OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenya Women Microfinance Bank

Kenya Women Microfinance Bank, formerly Kenya Women Finance Trust or KWFT, is a deposit-taking microfinance bank in Kenya, the largest economy in the East African Community.

## Overview

KWFT is a medium-tier financial services provider in Kenya. As of December 2013, it was the largest deposit-taking microfinance bank in the country, with an asset base valued at about US$220 million (KES:21.75 billion). At that time, the microfinance bank had in excess of 600,000 deposit accounts and a loan book of approximately US$147 million (KSh:14.53 billion), and shareholders' equity valued at US$29.5 million (KShs:2.9 billion).

## History

The company was established in 2008, as Kenya Women Finance Trust (KWFT), a 100% subsidiary Kenya Women's Holding (KWH). In 2010, the institution was authorized to accept customer deposits, thereby becoming a deposit-taking microfinance institution. It changed its name to Kenya Women Microfinance Bank and became regulated by the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK). In order to comply with CBK regulations, KWH began to sell shareholding to the KWFT Board, staff, and foreign institutions. In July 2015 it sold 25% equity to 60,974 KWFT members, thereby reducing its own shareholding to the required 25% maximum.

## Future plans

In 2016, print media reported that the lender had plans to expand to Rwanda and South Sudan by the third quarter of 2017.

## Ownership

The shares of stock of Kenya Women Microfinance Bank are held by Kenyan and foreign institutions and individuals, as depicted in the table below:
Kenya Women Microfinance Bank Stock Ownership :
| Rank | Name of Owner | Percentage Ownership |
| 1 | Kenya Women's Holding Limited | 25.0 |
| 2 | Foreign Institutional Investors | 25.0 |
| 3 | 60,974 KWFT Members | 25.0 |
| 4 | KWFT Board Members | 20.0 |
| 5 | KWFT Staff | 5.0 |
| | Total | 100.00 |

## Branches

The microfinance bank has branches in rural and urban areas of Kenya.
# Kenyentulus ailaoshanensis

Kenyentulus ailaoshanensis is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Kenyentulus beibeiensis

Kenyentulus beibeiensis is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# 10 Firwood Fold

10 Firwood Fold is a 16th-century house in Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. It is a Grade I listed building and was the birthplace of English inventor Samuel Crompton in 1753.
The Crompton family lived in the house until 1758, making a living from farming and weaving, before moving to rented quarters at nearby Hall i' th' Wood.

## Gallery

* Stone panel in 10 Firwood Fold announcing that Samuel Crompton was born in the house on 3 December 1753.
# Sterling Landing, Missouri

Sterling Landing (also called Sterling) is an extinct town in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
Sterling Landing was platted in 1836 and named after a riverboat captain.
# 120 Lachesis

120 Lachesis is a large main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by French astronomer Alphonse Borrelly on April 10, 1872, and independently by German-American astronomer Christian Heinrich Friedrich Peters on April 11, 1872, then named after Lachesis, one of the Moirai, or Fates, in Greek mythology. A Lachesean occultation of a star occurred in 1999 and was confirmed visually by five observers and once photoelectrically, with the chords yielding an estimated elliptical cross-section of 184 × 144 km.
This body is orbiting the Sun with a period of 5.50 years and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.05. The orbital plane is inclined by 7° to the plane of the ecliptic. Photometric observations of this asteroid were made in early 2009 at the Organ Mesa Observatory in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The resulting light curve shows a synodic rotation period of 46.551 ± 0.002 hours with a brightness variation of 0.14 ± 0.02 in magnitude. It is a very slow rotator with the longest rotation period of an asteroid more than 150 km in diameter. As a primitive C-type asteroid it is probably composed of carbonaceous material.
# Stictoptera trajiciens

Stictoptera trajiciens is a moth of the family Euteliidae first described by Francis Walker in 1857. It is found in Oriental tropics of Sri Lanka, to Sundaland, the Philippines, Sulawesi and New Guinea.
The adult has greyish forewings. Its longitudinal striations are broken. There is a diagnostic white spot subtornally and row of tiny white marginal spots. The caterpillar is a dull watery green. Head light orange or greenish orange. Prothorax and anal claspers are yellow. Prolegs are green. There are lateral and subspiracular whitish lines. Before pupation, the larva turns a greenish shiny purple. Host plants include Garcinia indica and Garcinia forbesii.
# Stictoptera cucullioides

Stictoptera cucullioides is a moth of the family Euteliidae. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka to the Bismarck Islands and Queensland. It is an introduced species in Hawaii, where it is found on Oahu, Molokai, Maui and Hawaii.

## Description

In the male, the head and thorax are greyish brown. Abdomen fuscous. Forewings greyish brown with numerous indistinct waved lines. Orbicular and reniform stigmata indistinct, where the latter with a few raised scaled on it. A series of small marginal lunules can be seen. Hindwings opalescent hyaline (glass like), where the veins and broad outer band are fuscous with pale colored cilia.

## Ecology

Larvae have been recorded on Mesua and Calophyllum species (including Calophyllum inophyllum) and have been reared on Garcinia species. Other recorded food plants include Clusia rosea, Garcinia cambogia and Mammea americana.
# Stewart Buttress

Stewart Buttress is a rock bluff, 1,005 m high, 3.7 km south of Maro Cliffs in the Theron Mountains. First mapped by Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition (1956–57) and named for Reginald H.A. Stewart, meteorologist with the advance party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition in 1955–56.

## Important Bird Area

Stewart Buttress is part of the 665 ha Coalseam Cliffs and Mount Faraway Important Bird Area (IBA), designated as such by BirdLife International because it supports a colony of about 10,000 breeding pairs of Antarctic petrels. The birds nest in a scree-filled hollow between two 60 m high dolerite cliffs. Other birds recorded as breeding in the vicinity include snow petrels and south polar skuas.
# 1448 in England

Events from the year 1448 in England.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Henry VI
* Lord Chancellor – John Stafford
* Lord Privy Seal – Adam Moleyns

## Events

* 11 March – Hundred Years' War: England cedes Maine to France.
* 16 March – Hundred Years' War: peace negotiations break down over the issue of English control over Brittany.
* 23 October – Scottish victory over the English at the Battle of Sark.
* Queen Margaret of Anjou founds Queens' College, Cambridge.
* Earliest known reference to Morris dancing in England.
* The Sunday Fairs Act is passed.
* The Worshipful Company of Haberdashers receives its royal charter

## Births

* John Talbot, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury, nobleman (died 1473)
* Richard Pynson, printer (died 1529)

## Deaths

* William Aleyn, pirate (unknown)
vteYears in England (927–present) :
Timeline :
# 15th Arkansas Infantry

The 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiment was the designation of several units of the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. They were:
* 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiment (Josey's), formed May 1861 as Cleburne's Regt. Became Josey's Regt in December 1862, served until April 1865
* 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiment (Johnson's), formed January 1862 as Gee's Regt. Finished at Ft Donelson February 1862. Reformed as Johnson's Regt, finished at Port Hudson July 1863
* 15th (Northwest) Arkansas Infantry Regiment, formed July 1861 as MacRae's Regt. Finished at Vicksburg July 1863
# 1555 in art

Events from the year 1555 in art.

## Events

* Villa Giulia is completed, which now houses the National Etruscan Museum's collection of Etruscan civilization art and artifacts

## Paintings

* Sofonisba Anguissola - Lucia, Minerva and Europa Anguissola Playing Chess
* Cristofano Gherardi - Transfiguration (Cortona)
* c. 1555 – Titian
** Venus with a Mirror
** Venus and Musician (Museo del Prado's second version)
* c.1555 - Paolo Veronese - Venus Disarming Cupid
* c. 1555-1560 – Illuminated tughra of Sultan Suleiman, from Istanbul, Turkey (now in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)

## Births

* April 21 – Ludovico Carracci, Italian painter (died 1619)
* date unknown
** Carlo Antonio Procaccini, Italian painter of still lifes and landscapes (died unknown)
** Dong Qichang, Chinese painter, scholar, calligrapher, and art theorist of the later period of the Ming dynasty (died 1636)
** Aegidius Sadeler I, Flemish engraver of the Sadeler family (died 1609)
** Antonio Tempesta, Florentine painter and engraver, worked in Rome, influenced by Counter-Mannerism (died 1630)
** Giovanni Battista Trotti, Italian painter active mainly in his native city of Cremona (died 1612)
* probable
** Jacob de Backer, Flemish Mannerist painter and draughtsman (died 1585)

## Deaths

* July 2 - Girolamo dai Libri, Italian illuminator of manuscripts and painter of altarpieces (born 1474/1475)
* date unknown
** Giovanni Antonio Amato, Italian painter (born 1475)
** Barthel Bruyn the Elder, German painter (born 1493)
** Niccolò Giolfino, Italian painter (born 1476)
** Gerolamo Giovenone, Italian painter (born c.1486)
* probable
** (died 1555/1558): Giovanni Francesco Caroto, Italian painter active in Verona (born 1480)
** (died 1555/1558): Benedetto Montagna, Italian engraver (born 1481)
** (died 1555/1561): Heinrich Aldegrever, German painter and engraver (born 1502)
** Herri met de Bles, Flemish Northern Renaissance and Mannerist landscape painter (born 1510)
** Jan Mostaert, Dutch painter of portraits and religious subjects (born 1475)
** Mir Musavvir, Persian illustrator and painter (born unknown)
# Stobrawa

Stobrawa may refer to:
* Stobrawa (potato), a Polish potato variety
* Stobrawa Landscape Park, a protected area around the Stobrawa river in south-west Poland
* Stobrawa, Opole Voivodeship, a village in south-west Poland
# Stoborani

Stoborani is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Han Pijesak.
# 165 Medium Regiment (India)

165 Medium Regiment is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

## Formation and history

The regiment was raised as 165 Field Regiment on 1 October 1963 at Ferozepur fort. The first commanding officer was Lieutenant Colonel PR Saranjame. The unit was constituted from the Sierra batteries of 10 and 16 Field Regiments. The third battery was raised from within the regiment. The troop composition was single class with Brahmin soldiers.

## Operations

The regiment has taken part in the following operations –
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 – The newly formed regiment had barely finished its initial training, when it was thrown in the throngs of battle. Under Lieutenant Colonel PR Saranjame, it was deployed in the Jalalabad sector on 6 December 1965 under 7 Artillery Brigade of 7 Infantry Division. Equipped with 25-pounder guns, the unit performed gallantly during the army's counter offensive against Pakistani attacks. It kept firing bravely even when its positions at Khalra and Hussainiwala were attacked. The regiment provided fire cover during the final attack on Ichogil Canal and also during the Battle of Burki. Major HS Sarao was awarded the Sena Medal and Captain MR Dineshan was mentioned in dispatches. Following its action during the Battle of Burki, Romeo (R) battery was renamed Burki battery.
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 – the regiment was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel GS Dhody and took part in Operation Cactus Lily in the Jalalabad- Fazilka sector on the Western front. The regiment lost Second Lieutenant Viney Kaul, who was the Forward Observation Officer with an infantry battalion. Gunner (Operator) Narayan Swaroop was mentioned in dispatches.
* Operation Meghdoot – The regiment was deployed in icy heights the Siachen Glacier in 1990. For its efforts in maintaining the highest gun position in the world, Papa (P) battery of the regiment was renamed Shejra battery.
* Operation Parakram – The regiment under the command of Colonel S Banerjee terrorised the enemy by its relentless firing. For its efforts during this operation, Quebec (Q) battery war renamed Taj battery.

### Other operations

* Operation Trident – 1987
* Operation Rakshak – counter-terrorist operations in 1991-1992 and 2000
* Operation Rhino – counter-terrorist operations in Assam – 1997–1998
* Operation Vijay – 1999

## Notable Officers

* General Sunith Francis Rodrigues PVSM, VSM – fourth commanding officer of the regiment, later Chief of the Army Staff and Governor of Punjab and Administrator of the Union Territory of Chandigarh.
* Major General VK Chaudhari
* Major General JS Kundu VSM

## Other achievements

* GOC-in-C (Eastern Command) Unit Citation – for its efforts in establishing a gun position at 14,000 feet.
# 1754 in architecture

The year 1754 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* The Holy Trinity Column in Olomouc, Moravia, finished and consecrated.
* King's Chapel, in Boston, Massachusetts, designed by Peter Harrison, completed.
* Wieskirche (Pilgrimage church of Wies) in Steingaden, Bavaria, designed by Johann Baptist Zimmermann and Dominikus Zimmermann, completed.
* Versailles Cathedral in France, designed by Jacques Hardouin-Mansart de Sagonne, completed and consecrated August 24.
* Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar (Catedral-Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Pilar) in Zaragoza, Aragon, begun to the design of Francisco Herrera the Younger in 1681 and continued by Felipe Sánchez, completed by Ventura Rodríguez.
* Stroganov Palace in Saint Petersburg, designed by Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, completed.
* Pavillon du Butard in France, designed by Ange-Jacques Gabriel for Louis XV, completed.
* Tomb of Safdarjung in Delhi, a late example of Mughal architecture, completed.
* Mow Cop Castle in Staffordshire, a folly, built by Randle Wilbraham.
* Liverpool Town Hall, in Liverpool, designed by John Wood, the Elder, completed.
* Stockholm Palace, designed by Nicodemus Tessin the Younger in 1698 and continued by Carl Hårleman, Carl Johan Cronstedt and Carl Gustaf Tessin, is first occupied by the Swedish royal family December 7.
* St Andrew's Church, Kiev, in Russia, designed by Bartolomeo Rastrelli, completed externally.
* Obando Church, in the Philippines, completed and consecrated April 29.
* Steeple added to Christ Church, Philadelphia, making it the tallest building in North America (at 60 metres).

## Births

* 2 February – Carl Ahasver von Sinner, Bernese architect (died 1821)
* 9 August – Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French-born American architect (died 1825)
* John Webb, English landscape designer (died 1828)

## Deaths

* 2 February – William Benson, English architect and politician (born 1682)
* 3 May – Joachim Daniel von Jauch, German baroque architect (born 1688)
* 16 May – Germain Boffrand, French architect (born 1667)
* 23 May – John Wood, the Elder, English architect working in Bath (born 1704)
* 7 June – Nicolai Eigtved, Danish architect (born 1701)
* 21 June – Johann Baptist Martinelli, Austrian architect (born 1701)
* 5 August – James Gibbs, Scottish architect working in England (born 1682)
* 12 November – Robert Morris, English architect and writer on architecture (born 1703)
* Charles Étienne Briseux, French architect, interior designer and writer (born c. 1680)

## Publications

* Giovanni Niccolò Servandoni – La Relation de la répresentation de la forêt enchantée sur le théâtre des Tuileries
# Kenneth Sverre Hagen

Kenneth Sverre Hagen (26 November 1919 – 10 January 1997) was an American professor of entomology at the University of California, Berkeley who was a specialist on the predators of sucking pests such as psyllids and aphids. He worked on approaches to integrated pest management based on the augmentation of natural predators and parasites and in the use of nutrient sprays to encourage them. He made breakthroughs in the mass-rearing of lacewings and ladybird beetles.
Hagen was born in Oakland where he went to local schools, graduating from the Fremont High School before going to the University of California, Berkeley on a football scholarship. He obtained a BS in 1943 but his studies were interrupted by service as a naval officer in the second world war. He saw action in the beaches of Normandy and Okinawa. He returned to study after the war and became a technician at Berkeley from 1947. After obtaining his Ph.D. under Richard Doutt in 1952 he became a junior entomologist at the experimental station in Albany. He became a professor of entomology in 1969. He studied the migration of Hippodamia convergens, making use of hot-air balloons.
# Kevin Mouton

Kevin Mouton was hired as the head basketball coach at Second Baptist School in Houston, Texas in 2011. He has coached the team to three TAPPS 5A Final Fours, the 2018 state championship, and was named 2017-2018 Texas Association of Basketball Coaches coach of the Year.
He is a former college basketball assistant coach for Rice University in Houston, Texas. Mouton was formerly the interim head coach at Oregon State University. He became the head coach of the Beavers after the school fired Jay John on January 20, 2008. He was previously an assistant coach at the school.
Mouton is a graduate of the University of San Francisco. Prior to going to OSU, he coached at University of Nebraska, St. Mary's College, Eastern Illinois University, University of New Hampshire, Butler University, and Colorado School of Mines.
# 1712 in Ireland

Events from the year 1712 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: Anne

## Events

* 12 November – A riot takes place in Dublin during a performance of Nicholas Rowe's Tamerlane a play which supports the Whig view of William III as a justified conqueror of Britain and Ireland. A prologue written by the Whiggish Samuel Garth is read, which inflames Tory and Jacobite opinion.
* Bridge built over the River Bann at Banbridge.
* A translation of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer into Irish, made by John Richardson (1664–1747), is published.

## Births

* October 15 – Leslie Corry, politician (d. 1741)
* October 22 – James Hamilton, 8th Earl of Abercorn, politician (d. 1789)
* Bartholomew Mosse, surgeon, impresario, founder of the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin (d. 1759)
* Marcus Paterson, lawyer and politician (d. 1787)
* approximate date
** Riggs Falkiner, politician (d. 1797)
** Arthur Jones-Nevill, politician (d. 1771)

## Deaths

* January 5 – Richard Jones, 1st Earl of Ranelagh, politician (b. 1641)
* October – Robert Blennerhassett, lawyer (b. 1652)
* William Edmondson, founder of Quakerism in Ireland (b. 1627)
# Stotesbury, West Virginia

Stotesbury is an unincorporated community and former coal town in Raleigh County in the U.S. state of West Virginia that flourished during the 1930s. The community was named for Edward T. Stotesbury, then the president of Beaver Coal Company.
Stotesbury was the home of the late eight-term U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd. Currently there are only a handful of houses left from the once bustling town.

## Mining

The Stotesbury mining camp is located in the Winding Gulf Coalfield. It was originally operated by the E.E. White Coal Co. and named for Edward T. Stotesbury, who was president of Beaver Coal Co. at the time. Mining was in the Beckley seam. In the late 1930s, the Koppers Coal Company took over coal mining operations in Stotesbury, which ended in 1958. In the mid-1960s, Eastern Associated Coal rebuilt the mine and operated in Stotesbury until the mid-1980s. White Mountain LLC rebuilt the mine in 2001, but closed it down one year later, in 2002.

## Other buildings

Stotesbury's St. John's Baptist Church has fallen into total ruin and as of 2013, only the foundation stones remain. St. John's Baptist Church was listed as an "Endangered Building" by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The owners of the Stotesbury Coal Camp are still affiliated with Beaver Coal Company in 2006.
The Stotesbury Community church is still active The town itself does still have original residential housing.

## Gallery

* Stotesbury postmark
# Stony Brook Reservation

Stony Brook Reservation is a woodland park in Boston and Dedham, Massachusetts, a unit of the Metropolitan Park System of Greater Boston, part of the state park system of Massachusetts. It was established in 1894 as one of the five original reservations created by the Metropolitan Park Commission. The park is served by the Stony Brook Reservation Parkways, a road system that was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Location

The park is located in the southwest of Boston. Its main contiguous section extends southwards from Washington Street in the West Roxbury neighborhood to Mother Brook in the Hyde Park neighborhood, with an additional 14.2 acres (5.7 ha) southwest along a roadway to Mother Brook in Dedham. An adjacent portion encompasses the Bellevue Hill water towers on the north side of Washington Street.
Stony Brook Reservation contains the headwaters of Stony Brook. Park elevations range from Mother Brook at 15 feet (4.6 m) to Bellevue Hill, at 338 feet (103 m) the highest point in the city of Boston.

## History

The use of parcels of undeveloped land around Boston for a system of interconnected parks were conceived by landscape architect Charles Eliot, who had apprenticed with Frederick Law Olmsted and later assumed leadership of Olmsted's design firm in 1893. Eliot was instrumental in the founding of The Trustees of Reservations and the public Metropolitan Parks Commission in the 1890s and envisioned an expansion of the parks network to areas surrounding Boston. The first five areas acquired by the Metropolitan Park Commission for this system in 1893 were the Beaver Brook, Blue Hills, Hemlock Gorge, Middlesex Fells and Stony Brook Reservations.

## Activities and amenities

Recreational facilities at the park include hiking and biking trails, fishing at Turtle Pond, athletic fields, tennis courts, an ice skating rink, and a swimming pool.
# 1750 in architecture

The year 1750 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Events

* November 18 – Westminster Bridge across the River Thames in London, designed by Swiss-born engineer Charles Labelye, is officially opened.
* Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire, England, is commissioned by Sir Nathaniel Curzon (later 1st Baron Scarsdale), to be designed by James Paine and Matthew Brettingham.
* Calcot Park, Berkshire, England, is rebuilt by John Blagrave, following a fire.
* William Halfpenny publishes Rural Architecture in the Chinese Taste in England.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* Azm Palace, Damascus
* Christoffel Vought Farmstead, New Jersey
* Preservation Hall, a private residence in the New Orleans French Quarter (it will serve as a tavern during the War of 1812)
* Fort Rensellear in Canajoharie, New York

## Births

* January 21 – François Baillairgé, architect, painter and sculptor (died 1830)
* May 20 – William Thornton, British-American physician, inventor, painter and architect (died 1828)
* date unknown – John Booth, architect and surveyor (died 1843)
* probable – Thomas Baldwin, English surveyor and architect in Bath (died 1820)

## Deaths

* September 5 – Lauritz de Thurah, Danish architect and architectural writer (born 1706)
# Khana, Arghakhanchi

Khana (नेपाली: खन) is a village in northern part of Arghakhanchi district, now the village comes under Malarani rural municipality ward No.4. The village lies in between Bangi, Dibharna, Khanadaha villages. the khana Gufa (Khana Cave) and Jalkada hills are tourist destinations in this village. Badachaur, Makhata, Badhunga. Lamdanda, Lutipokari lie in this Village . Nepal.
* This article about a location in the Arghakhanchi District of Nepal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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