OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Henderson (portrait painter)

Andrew Henderson (12 June 1783 – 9 April 1835) was a Scottish portrait-painter.

## Life

Henderson was born at Cleish, near Kinross in Scotland, in 1783, son of the gardener to Lord Chief Commissioner William Adam of Blair Adam. He was apprenticed at the age of thirteen to his brother Thomas in General Scott's gardens at Bellevue, Edinburgh, and was subsequently employed in the Earl of Kinnoull's gardens at Dupplin Castle and in the Earl of Hopetoun's gardens at Hopetoun House.
His constitution was regarded as not strong enough for outdoor work, so he obtained work in Paisley, Renfrewshire, eventually becoming foreman of a company there. His love of pictorial art led him, however, to attend a drawing-school, and eventually he decided to become an artist. In March 1809 he went to London and studied for three or four years at the Royal Academy.
In 1813 Henderson returned to Scotland and settled in Glasgow as a portrait-painter, practising with considerable local success for about twenty years. He exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy in Edinburgh in 1828, 1829, and 1830. He was a founder member in 1825 of the Glasgow Dilettanti Society, and he exhibited there from 1828.
His character is described by Lionel Henry Cust in the Dictionary of National Biography: "Henderson was a man of extremely original character, of fiery temperament and violent impetuosity in speech, yet full of broad humour, and much beloved by his intimate friends. He was large and ungainly in figure, but possessed a sharp, shrill voice."
In 1832 he published in Edinburgh Scottish Proverbs, with etchings by himself, and a preface by his friend William Motherwell; a second edition was published in London in 1876 without the etchings. Henderson, Motherwell and a third friend, John Donald Carrick, were the chief contributors to The Laird of Logan; Anecdotes and Tales illustrative of the Wit and Humour of Scotland. The book contains many anecdotes of Henderson, and the preface supplies biographies of the three friends. It was published posthumously in 1835, and reprinted in 1889.
Henderson never married. He died of an apoplectic fit in Glasgow, on 9 April 1835, and was buried in the Glasgow Necropolis.
# Codex Grandior

The Codex Grandior ("Larger Codex") was a large single-volume copy of the Bible in an Old Latin translation that was made for or by Cassiodorus. It was one of a number of works held at his monastic foundation Vivarium, near Squillace, Italy.
This codex was probably acquired in Italy by Benedict Biscop or Ceolfrid in 678 for the library of the new monastery at Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey in Northumbria. The book no longer exists, but it is believed to have been used to create the Codex Amiatinus, the earliest surviving manuscript of the complete Latin Vulgate.
# All Saints Episcopal Church (Denver)

The All Saints Episcopal Church in Denver, Colorado, later known as Chapel of Our Merciful Saviour, is a historic church at 2222 W. 32nd Avenue. It was built in 1890 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History

The parish was organized in 1874. The building was built as the All Saints Episcopal Church, and is the second oldest Episcopal Church building in Denver.

### 1999 Fiscal Year Restoration

The Bishop and Diocese of Colorado applied for and received four state historical grants in the 1999 fiscal year (between July 1998-July 1999). The targets of these grants were to restore the pipe organ, stained-glass window protection, bringing the building up to current code, and improving neighboring lots. The total of these grants and matching funds was $200,000.

## Significance

It was deemed "significant both historically and architecturally. It stands today, virtually unaltered or changed since the day it was finished, as an excellent example of the small church designed to serve a parish of working class - lower middle class families. The building has added significance since it is the work of James Murdoch, an important architect in Denver in the late 19th and early 20th centuries."

## Exterior

The church was built in the Gothic Revival style and features a corner bell tower. The building was largely influenced by the German immigrants occupying the neighborhood at the time of its construction. Other notable exterior features are the rose stained glass window above the archway and the circular stone arches.

## Interior

Wooden statues, the pulpit, pews, and baptismal font are in their original form inside the chapel. The high beams of the ceiling are set in a herringbone pattern.

## Present Day

The church holds two services on Sundays, once in English and once in Spanish. The church has Rev. Cesar Hernandez Gutierrez, a director for the Colorado Episcopal Church Latino/Hispanic Ministries, on staff.
# 1996 SEABA Under-18 Championship

The 1996 SEABA Under-18 Championship was the qualifying tournament for Southeast Asia Basketball Association at the 1996 ABC Under-18 Championship. This was the maiden tournament for SEABA Under-18 Championship and was held in Santa Cruz, Laguna, Philippines from July 27 to 30. The games were scheduled to open on July 26 but was postponed due to floods caused by Typhoon Gloria (Gloring).
The Philippines swept all of their assignments en route to their maiden title by thrashing Singapore in the finals, 93–64. Both finalists joined 1996 ABC Under-18 Championship hosts Malaysia and Thailand to represent SEABA subzone.

## Round robin

* July 27 14:30
* Match Results
| Philippines | 86–75 | Singapore |
| Scoring by half: 40–24, 44–20 |||
| Pts: Ritualo 15 | | Pts: Chua K.T. 26 |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz
* July 27 16:00
| Indonesia | L–W | Malaysia |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz
* July 28
| Indonesia | L–W | Singapore |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz
* July 28
| Malaysia | L–W | Philippines |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz
* July 29
* Match Results
| Singapore | 67–62 | Malaysia |
| Pts: Chua K.T. 33 | | |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz
* July 29
* Match Results
| Philippines | 113–42 | Indonesia |
| Scoring by half: 63–20, 50–22 |||
| Pts: Ritualo 22 | | |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz

## Final round
### Third place match

* July 30 16:30
| Malaysia | ?–? | Indonesia |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz

### Final

* July 30 18:00
* Match Results
| Singapore | 64–93 | Philippines |
| Pts: Wong S.Y., Koh M.K. 15 | | Pts: Ritualo 23 |
* San Luis Sports Complex, Santa Cruz

## Final standings

* Qualified for the 1996 ABC Under-18 Championship
* Qualified as the hosts of the 1996 ABC Under-18 Championship
| Rank | Team |
| | Philippines |
| | Singapore |
| | Malaysia |
| 4 | Indonesia |

## Awards

* 1996 SEABA Under-18 champions
* Philippines First title
# Capoeta pestai

Capoeta pestai, called the Eğirdir longsnout scraper or the Eğirdir barb, is a critically endangered freshwater fish species in the family Cyprinidae, found only in Turkey. It used to be common across Lake Eğirdir in central Anatolia, but survives only in one of the inflowing rivers. It was forced out of Lake Eğirdir by a combination of overfishing, irrigation, destruction of its habitat, and the induction of predatory alien fish species.
# Bono, Lawrence County, Indiana

Bono is an unincorporated community in Bono Township, Lawrence County, Indiana.

## History

Bono was laid out about 1816, making it the oldest settlement in Lawrence County. Bono was in considered to be Indiana's state capital.
# Samuel Shaw (New Zealand)

Samuel Shaw (1819–?) was a New Zealand labour reformer. He was born in Littlebury, Essex, England in about 1819.
# Basudevi

Basudevi is a village development committee in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2516 living in 486 individual households.
# Maianga (commune)

Maianga (commune) is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Luanda.
# One by One (Agents of Good Roots album)

One by One is an album by the American band Agents of Good Roots, released in 1998. It was the band's first album for a major label.
The album's first single was "Smiling Up the Frown". "Come On" peaked at No. 37 on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart. One by One sold around 30,000 copies. The band supported it by touring with the Dave Matthews Band, and by playing the 1998 H.O.R.D.E. Festival.

## Production

The album was produced by Paul Fox. It was recorded at A&M Studios, in Los Angeles; the band brought in outside musicians to help flesh out its sound.
The raspy quality of singer Andrew Winn's voice was the result of a skiing accident that crushed his larynx.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Washington Post thought that "sauntering pop-funk tracks like 'Upspin' don't sound like pale pretenders, while the neopsychedelic rock of 'Come On' is more gutsy than trippy." The Gazette opined that, "like fellow Virginians and neo-hippies the Dave Matthews Band, Agents of Good Roots put a raspy voice to an intricate rock/jazz backdrop, but their debut album, One by One, is peppier and rougher than the music of their statemates."
The Telegram & Gazette determined that, "despite stylistic twists and turns, Agents of Good Roots offers consistently solid songwriting." The Indianapolis Star concluded that the "mix of modern rock, punk, pop, soul, jazz and country is almost mind-boggling." The Philadelphia Inquirer stated that the band "trades in numbingly ordinary, undisciplined noodling."
AllMusic wrote that Agents of Good Roots "can write sturdy hooks, and there's an appealing party groove to the album that makes it a winning major-label debut." The Windsor Star listed One by One as the fourth best album of 1998, writing that it "combines the pop smarts of an R.E.M. with the adventurous spirit of a Steely Dan or Traffic."
# Coleophora leonensis

Coleophora leonensis is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Spain.
# Cantagalo, Rio de Janeiro

Cantagalo (Portuguese pronunciation:), formerly spelled Cantagallo, is a city located in the east-central area of Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil. The population is 20,168 (2020 est.) in an area of 749 km$^2$. Its elevation is 391 m (1,283 ft).

## History

Colonization of Cantagalo began in 1755, when Portuguese nobleman Manoel Henriques, Duke of Terso and a clandestine gold miner, left the state of Minas Gerais in search of unexplored riches. Henriques and his group erected a settlement on a small tributary of the Parahyba approximately 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Rio and began exploring along the local rivers. It was originally known as Sertões de Macacu after the nearby Macacu River.
By 1784, the settlement had grown to accommodate approximately 200 houses. This growth caught the attention of the Portuguese rulers of Brazil, who had a monopoly over gold exploration in the colony. By order of the Viceroy Luiz de Vasconcelos e Souza, several expeditions were sent in search of Henriques and his group. The town's current name (Portuguese for "rooster crow") was inspired by the circumstances of his capture. A troop was about to return to their camp after a day of searching in vain around the woods, when a soldier heard the crowing of a rooster nearby and decided to further explore the area. One of Henriques's men was found in a clearing in the woods and, in exchange for his release, revealed the whereabouts of the rest of the group. Henriques was deported to Africa in dishonour.
By 1786, the settlement's name had been officially changed from Sertões de Macacu to Cantagalo. In 1814, Cantagalo was officially recognized by Emperor Pedro I as a municipality and in October 1857, was officially elevated to the category of city. By the mid-19th century, the area's gold was played out and the settlement came to depend on agriculture. Corn, coffee, and sugarcane plantations covered several acres of highly fertile land.
Before the First World War, Cantagallo was considered a rich fruit- and coffee-producing district and was connected to Rio via a 100-mile-long eponymous railway.
Nowadays, the city's economic activities still revolve around agriculture, with the exploration of granite and calcareous rock for the cement industry also playing a strong role. Some of the largest cement manufacturers in Brazil have facilities in Cantagalo.

## Notable residents

Financial journalist Jose Carlos Rodrigues was the son of a coffee planter of Cantagallo, born here in 1844. Writer Euclides da Cunha was born here on January 15, 1886; a city district is named Euclidelândia in his honour.
# Allard Pierson

Allard Pierson (8 April 1831 – 27 May 1896) was a Dutch theologian, historian, and art historian. He was a leading proponent of radical criticism in the Netherlands.

## Life

Pierson's father was a merchant in Amsterdam, his mother an author of pietist works. The Walloon-origin family was prominent in the Christian revival movement of the Reveil and attended the meetings of Isaac da Costa and Nicolaas Beets. Pierson studied theology at Utrecht University, where he was influenced by Opzoomer. He became a Protestant minister in Leuven in 1854, and in 1857 in the Walloon church in Rotterdam, where he was highly esteemed. However, in 1865 he resigned because he could not reconcile being a minister with not believing in divine revelation. He moved to Heidelberg, where he worked on a history of Christianity. He also started to teach at the university there. From 1877 to 1895 Pierson was professor in history of art, aesthetics and modern languages at the University of Amsterdam. Pierson died in 1896 in the village Almen and he is buried in Zutphen. He was succeeded as professor by Jan Six, whom he had mentored as a student. Pierson's collection of antique objects, together with Six's, formed the basis of the Allard Pierson Museum.

## Theology

In 1878 Pierson published his book about the Sermon on the Mount and other passages from the synoptic gospels. He showed that sayings attributed to Jesus could be found in Jewish wisdom literature. The work also argued that Galatians, one of the core Pauline epistles, was pseudepigraphic. This is seen as the beginning of Dutch radical school.
Pierson was an advocate of the Christ myth theory. He held the view that the Pauline epistles were forgeries.
# Rotoroa, New Zealand

Rotoroa is a small settlement at the north western end of Lake Rotoroa in the South Island of New Zealand. Rotoroa is located in the Tasman Region.
# Majma-ul-Uloom Al-Islamia

Majma-ul-Uloom Al-Islamia (MUI) is an educational board jointly established by Jamiat-ur-Rasheed and Jamia Binoria. It was founded on 10 May 2021. The board is officially approved by the Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training and the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan.

## Recognized education board

This educational institution or education board is recognized both by the Government of Pakistan's Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training as well as the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan, the highest governing bodies of education in Pakistan.

## Campuses

Majma-ul-Uloom Al-Islamia has its provincial office at the Jamia tur Rasheed Lahore Campus.
Two major Pakistani 'Jamias' (universities) namely Jamiat-ur-Rasheed and Jamia Binoria have jointly established this education board to educate people and award degrees in Arabic language and Islamic Studies.

## Board members

* Mufti Abdul Rahim (President)
* Mufti Abu Lubaba Shah Mansoor (Senior Vice President)
* Maulana Noman Naeem (Vice President)
* Hazrat Maulana Mufti Muhammad (Nazim-e-Ala)
* Maulana Farhan Naeem (Director of Education)
* Maulana Ghulam Qasim (Examiner)
* Mufti Rashid Ahmad Khurshid (Director of Affiliation)
* Maulana Altaf-ur-Rehman (Director of Training)
* Maulana Ehsan Waqar (Finance Director)
* Mufti Ahmad Afnan (Curriculum and Translator)
* Dr. Maulana Ayaz Ahmad Shah (Nazim Public Relations)
* Maulana Abdul Muneem Faiz (Moderator)
# One Voice at Christmas

One Voice at Christmas is a 2016 Christmas album by the Welsh singer Aled Jones and produced by Classic FM. It was created as a follow-up to Jones' One Voice album released earlier in the year and followed a similar style with Jones duetting on Christmas carols and songs with his younger self. It reached a peak of 22 in the official UK Album Charts and number 1 in the UK Classical Chart.

## Background

In April 2016, Jones released One Voice involving duets with himself recorded when he was a boy soprano. The album was a critical success and reached a peak of 3 in the UK Albums Chart. Jones planned a follow-up album which he planned to release in time for Christmas. The album One Voice at Christmas was revealed on a Flybe flight from London City Airport to Cardiff Airport by Jones singing "Walking in the Air" (which had made his fame due to associations with "The Snowman") on the plane.

## Album

The album consists of Jones performing duets of Christmas carols and other Christmas songs with his younger self. However, he also duets with other people compared with the original One Voice. Jones duets with John Williams on "Silent Night", and Libera on "O Holy Night", "Jesus Christ the Apple Tree" and "Away in a Manger". "Little Drummer Boy", his 2008 duet with Sir Terry Wogan is included as a bonus track. The album was recorded in California, United States, due to the producer living in New Zealand. Jones stated that it felt odd recording "In the Bleak Midwinter" in August in a hot climate.
When it was released on 25 November 2016 it went straight to number 1 in the UK Classical Chart and remained there for the rest of December, becoming the UK Classical Chart Christmas number 1. In the UK Album Charts, it fared less well by entering at 30 and retaining that spot for the next week before rising to 24 and 22 the following weeks over Christmas but then dropped out after five weeks in the chart.

## Track listing

One Voice at Christmas contains the following tracks:
* "Walking in the Air"
* "O Holy Night"
* "In the Bleak Midwinter"
* "Silent Night"
* "O Come, O Come Emmanuel"
* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas"
* "Jesus Christ the Apple Tree"
* "Away in a Manger"
* "The Little Road to Bethlehem"
* "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
* "Hwiangerdd Mair (Mary's Lullaby)"
* "Come unto Him"
* "Little Drummer Boy"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nagupalli

Nagupalli is a village in Dammapeta mandal which in Khammam district which is in Telangana state. Population of Nagupalli is approximately 7000. Main livelihood for the people is farming.
* This article about a location in Khammam district, Telangana is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Colin Morris

Colin Morris may refer to:
* Colin Morris (footballer) (born 1953), English former footballer
* Colin Morris (Methodist minister) (1929–2018), formerly head of BBC religious broadcasting
* Colin Morris (playwright) (1916–1996), British playwright, screenwriter and actor
# Moux-en-Morvan

Moux-en-Morvan (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Moux-in-Morvan', Burgundian: Mô, before 1988: Moux) is a rural commune in the east of the Nièvre department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in central-east France.
Bordering both Côte-d'Or and Saône-et-Loire, it is part of Morvan Regional Natural Park.
# Carl Emil Doepler

Carl Emil Doepler (1824–1905) was a German painter, illustrator and costume designer. He created the costumes for Richard Wagner's opera Der Ring des Nibelungen at the Bayreuther Festspiele in 1876. These costumes included horned helmets and are widely credited with starting the popular myth that Viking warriors wore horned helmets, even though there is no direct archaeological evidence to support this.
His son, Emil Doepler, was also an artist.
# Rotortec Cloud Dancer II

The Rotortec Cloud Dancer II is a German autogyro, designed by Jochen Steinbeck and produced by Rotortec of Görisried, Allgäu. The aircraft was first shown at AERO Friedrichshafen in 2009 and is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

## Design and development

The Cloud Dancer II features a single four-bladed main rotor, a two-seats in side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit, tricycle landing gear with wheel pants and a twin cylinder, air-cooled, four-stroke, turbocharged 135 hp (101 kW) Rotortec MPE engine that was developed in-house and is mounted in pusher configuration. It drives a three-bladed composite propeller though a planetary reduction drive.
The aircraft fuselage and the three vertical surface tail are made from aluminum and Kevlar composites. Its 6.7 m (22.0 ft) diameter rotor has a chord of 17.5 cm (6.9 in) and is equipped with a micro-processor controlled hydraulic pre-rotator. The prototype aircraft mounted a three-bladed main rotor, but this was changed to a four-bladed unit during development. The four-bladed rotor provides improved vibration levels, but at the cost of requiring larger space for storage. An electronic touchscreen instrument panel is standard equipment. The aircraft has an empty weight of 248.5 kg (548 lb) and a gross weight of 450 kg (992 lb), giving a useful load of 201.5 kg (444 lb). The fuel tanks hold 115 litres (25 imp gal; 30 US gal), giving a full fuel payload of 120 kg (265 lb).

## Aircraft on display

* Hubschraubermuseum Bückeburg

## Specifications (Cloud Dancer II)

Data from Bayerl
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Empty weight: 248.5 kg (548 lb)
* Gross weight: 450 kg (992 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 115 litres (25 imp gal; 30 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotortec MPE twin cylinder, four stroke, turbocharged aircraft engine, 101 kW (135 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 6.7 m (22 ft 0 in)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite
Performance
* Maximum speed: 190 km/h (120 mph, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 165 km/h (103 mph, 89 kn)
* Rate of climb: 6 m/s (1,200 ft/min)
# Byb Berlin

Belgin Ugursu, known by the stage name Byb Berlin (born 1987 in Istanbul), is the first loop artist of Turkey, as well as being a composer, producer, disk jockey, and audio-visual director.
Even though her musical career started with a band, she made a name for herself with her One Woman Orchestra Show Project, which was created after a long process of self-dedication to loop devices. She records all required sounds for the song live on stage, and creates the live cover by means of loop devices. Her show was of completely live covers of world known hits. Her name was known by larger audience when she was seen on famous TV shows Disko King as guest musician and Turkey Got Talent as semi-finalist contestant. Her talent took attention of many musicians as well as Gökhan Kırdar’s who is one of the first DJs of Turkey. Meanwhile, she took stage with him as guitarist, she performed her Byb Berlin show in many national and international festivals.
She won second prize with her "Perfect" song in Boss Loop Contest arranged by Roland in the USA in 2012 October.