OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruth May Tunnicliff

Ruth May Tunnicliff (May 1, 1876 – September 22, 1946) was an American physician, medical researcher, bacteriologist, and pathologist, based in Chicago. She developed a serum against measles, and did laboratory research for the United States Army during the 1918 influenza pandemic.

## Early life

Ruth May Tunnicliff was born in Macomb, Illinois, the youngest child of judge Damon G. Tunnicliff and his second wife, Sarah Alice Bacon Tunnicliffe. Her older sisters were legal historian Helen Tunnicliff Catterall and Chicago clubwoman Sarah Bacon Tunnicliff. All three sisters graduated from Vassar College. Ruth Tunnicliff pursued further studies at the University of Chicago and at the Women's Medical College at Northwestern University, before earning her medical degree at Rush Medical College in 1903, in the first class of women graduates from that program. She lived at Hull House for a stint as a young woman.

## Career

Tunnicliff was a research bacteriologist at the John McCormick Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases. She co-authored a book on gangrene, Noma: Gangrenous stomatitis, water cancer, scorbutic cancer, gangrena oris, gangrene of the mouth (1907). She is best known for developing Tunnicliff's serum, which could prevent the measles if given soon after exposure.
During World War I, she held the title "Contract Surgeon" with the United States Army, and worked at Camp Pike in Little Rock, Arkansas, and Camp George Meade in Maryland, during the 1918 influenza pandemic. Later in her career she worked on dental topics with Carolyn Hammond of the Chicago Dental Infirmary. She served a term as president of the Chicago Society of Pathologists.
Tunnicliff published her research on measles, rubella, scarlet fever, influenza, and other topics in The Journal of the American Medical Association The New England Journal of Medicine, Experimental Biology and Medicine, and The Journal of Infectious Diseases.

## Personal life

Tunnicliff lived in Chicago with her sister Sarah and their mother. Their mother died in 1936. Ruth Tunnicliff died in 1946, aged 70 years, in Chicago. In 2015, she was one of the women honored by the McDonough County Women's Social Service Memorial, Facing the Storm, a bronze statue in Macomb, Illinois.
# Aldo Donati

Aldo Donati may refer to:
* Aldo Donati (footballer)
* Aldo Donati (singer)
# Giuseppe Ferlito

Giuseppe Ferlito is an Italian film director. He was born on 24 October 1954 in the Sicilian town of Burgio.

## Early career

In 1981, Ferlito attended the Workshop Theater of Vittorio Gassman which follows the course dramaturgy of Eduardo De Filippo, participating in the drafting of the text "Simpatia"" published by Einaudi. In 1989 Ferlito directed the feature film Repercussion in video. In 1989 Ferlito directed Backlash also a feature film in video. "Special prize of the jury" and "Prize for the better masculine interpretation" at the 40th International Show of Montecatini. "Gull of gold" for best feature film at the Festival of Bellaria.

## Later career

In 1994 in Florence he founded the school of cinema Imagine, (La di Cinema Immagina) of which he is the artistic director and where he teaches acting, directing, screenplay and editing. In 1998 it realizes in quality of producer the mediometraggio in 35 mm.
In 1997, he directed the short film Doppio Petto in Sicily. It was produced in association with Imagine and with the contribution of the Communes of Burgio and Villafranca Sicula. The film won awards at the National Competition FEDIC and the World Competition SOLE 1998 held in Austria.
In 1998 he directed the film Female, produced and distributed from Cecchi Channels Group, and starring Monica Guerritore and Roberto Farnesi.
In 2001 he directed the feature film Né terra né cielo, financed by the Italian Ministry of Cultural Assets. It was co-produced by Imagine Film Productions and Arbash. This film also received awards at European Film Festivals.
In 2008 he directed La verità negli occhi starring Roberto Farnese and the pupils of the film drama school Imagine.

## Films directed

* 1997 – Doppio Petto
* 1998 – Femmina
* 2000 – I Prigioni – medium length film –
* 2001 – Né terra né cielo
* 2003 – La mia squadra del cuore
* 2006 – Ritratti nella notte
* 2007 – Cobret – medium length film –
* 2007 – Nero di Seppia – short –
* 2008 – Big bang Prodi – short –
* 2008 – La verità negli occhi – medium length film –
* 2015 – Infernet
* 2019 – Re Minore
# Jan Talbot

Jan Talbot may refer to:
* Jan B. Talbot, American chemical engineer
* Jan Cameron (coach) (formerly Talbot), Australian swimming coach
# Legacy (Hiroshima album)

Legacy is the sixteenth studio album by Hiroshima it was nominated for Best Pop Instrumental Album at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards (held on January 31, 2010).

## Track listing

* "Wind of Change" – 7:12
* "Turning Point" – 6:20
* "One Wish" – 4:48
* "Dada" – 6:32
* "I've Been Here Before" – 5:30
* "East" – 6:40
* "Roomful of Mirrors" – 3:59
* "Another Place" – 3:27
* "Save Yourself for Me" – 4:34
* "Hawaiian Electric" – 6:31
* "Thousand Cranes" – 6:03

## Awards

| Year | Award | Result |
| 2010 | 52nd Annual Grammy Awards Best Pop Instrumental Album | Nominated |
# Aaron Rule

Aaron Rule (born 1967) has served three terms (2006–07; 2007–08; & 2009–10) as the mayor of Campbelltown in New South Wales, Australia. He was first elected to Campbelltown City Council in 1999 and is a representative of the Labor Party.
He is the private secretary and advisor to former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam.
Cr Rule announced in July 2012 that he would not renominate for Campbelltown Council at the September 2012 election. He said he had been "greatly privileged" to be elected to the council for 13 years and to have served three years as mayor.
# Echeveria subrigida

Echeveria subrigida is a species of succulent plant native to Mexico. It was first formally described in 1903 by Benjamin Lincoln Robinson and Henry Eliason Seaton. Its basionym is Cotyledon subrigida.

## Etymology

Echeveria is named for Atanasio Echeverría y Godoy, a botanical illustrator who contributed to Flora Mexicana.
Subrigida means 'slightly stiff'.
# 2016 Pro Golf Tour

The 2016 Pro Golf Tour was the 20th season of the Pro Golf Tour (formerly the EPD Tour), a third-tier tour recognised by the European Tour.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2016 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (€) | Winner | OWGR points |
| 20 Jan | Red Sea Egyptian Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Antoine Schwartz (3) | 4 |
| 26 Jan | Red Sea Ain Sokhna Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Christopher Mivis (3) | 4 |
| 8 Feb | Open Ocean | Morocco | 30,000 | Moritz Lampert (3) | 4 |
| 12 Feb | Open Tazegzout | Morocco | 30,000 | Martin Keskari (4) | 4 |
| 7 Mar | Tony Jacklin Open | Morocco | 30,000 | Rory McNamara (1) | 4 |
| 11 Mar | Open Casa Green | Morocco | 30,000 | Johann Lopez-Lazaro (1) | 4 |
| 11 Apr | Open Madaef | Morocco | 30,000 | Stanislas Gautier (1) | 4 |
| 15 Apr | Open Royal Golf Anfa Mohammedia | Morocco | 30,000 | Ben Parker (4) | 4 |
| 5 May | Ypsilon Cup | Czech Republic | 30,000 | Benedict Staben (1) | 4 |
| 19 May | Haugschlag NÖ Open | Austria | 30,000 | Stanislav Matuš (1) | 4 |
| 24 May | Adamstal Open | Austria | 30,000 | Johann Lopez-Lazaro (2) | 4 |
| 29 May | St. Pölten Pro Golf Tour | Austria | 30,000 | Christopher Mivis (4) | 4 |
| 13 Jun | Ceevee Leather Open | Germany | 30,000 | Max Kramer (8) | 4 |
| 8 Jul | Kosaido Düsseldorf Open | Germany | 30,000 | Hinrich Arkenau (1) | 4 |
| 15 Jul | Sparkassen Open | Germany | 30,000 | Maarten Bosch (1) | 4 |
| 26 Jul | Lotos Polish Open | Poland | 30,000 | Hinrich Arkenau (2) | 4 |
| 5 Aug | Gut Bissenmoor Classic | Germany | 30,000 | Mathieu Fenasse (1) | 4 |
| 22 Aug | Preis des Hardenberg GolfResort | Germany | 30,000 | Benedict Staben (2) | 4 |
| 27 Sep | Castanea Resort Pro Golf Tour Championship | Germany | 50,000 | Niklas Adank (1) | 4 |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system. The top five players on the Order of Merit earned status to play on the 2017 Challenge Tour.
| Position | Player | Points | Status earned |
| 1 | Antoine Schwartz | 22,105 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 2 | Julian Kunzenbacher | 21,996 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 3 | Christopher Mivis | 20,454 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 4 | Max Kramer | 18,603 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 5 | Mathieu Fenasse | 17,441 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 6 | Patrick Kopp | 16,482 | |
| 7 | Johann Lopez-Lazaro | 16,177 | |
| 8 | Benedict Staben | 15,849 | |
| 9 | Stanislav Matuš | 14,403 | |
| 10 | Rory McNamara | 12,944 | |
# Benkovac, Brod-Posavina County

Benkovac is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D5 highway.

## Notable individuals

* Miloš N. Đurić
# Rupamati

Rupamati is a 1934 Nepali novel by Rudra Raj Pande. It was the first widely–read novel in Nepali language. It was published in 1934 (1991 BS) and is the debut novel of the author. Even though Pande wrote 6 novels after Rupamati, it remained his most popular work. Many prominent writers such as Laxmi Prasad Devkota, Lekhnath Paudyal, Balkrishna Sama and Baburam Acharya praised the novel for its contribution to Nepali literature.

## Synopsis

When Pandit Chhabilal's son Habilal was nine years old, he married six-year-old Rupamati, the only daughter of Mohan Prasad Luitel. He is benevolent. Her mother-in-law Ugra Chand Chotha is miserable and temperamental and tortures Rupamati. Having learned patience and endurance from her mother, Rupamati quietly endures her mother-in-law's circus behavior in tears. The novel presented a portrait of an ideal Nepali woman.

## Translations

The novel has been translated into multiple languages. The novel was translated into English by Shanti Mishra in 1999. It was translated into Urdu language by Prof. Dr. Tahira Nighat Nayyar.
# Giuseppe Ferraioli

Giuseppe Ferraioli (20 December 1929 – 31 January 2000) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Giuseppe Ferraioli was born on 20 December 1929 in Rome. He was ordained a priest on 8 December 1954.
To prepare for a diplomat’s career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1957.
On 16 June 1976, Pope Paul VI named him Apostolic Pro-nuncio to Ghana.
Cardinal Secretary of State Jean-Marie Villot consecrated him a bishop on 27 June.
On 25 August 1979, Ferraioli was given the additional responsibilities of Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Benin and Apostolic Delegate to Togo.
Pope John Paul II appointed him Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Kenya on 21 July 1981.
In 1982 Ferraioli took up a post in Rome at the Secretariat of State. He resigned in 1994 at the age of 64.
He died on 31 January 2000.
# Janaye Ingram

Janaye Michelle Ingram is a political organizer from Cherry Hill, New Jersey.

## Biography

Ingram was crowned Miss New Jersey USA 2004 in Jersey City, New Jersey in late 2003. She later represented New Jersey in the Miss USA 2004 pageant held in Los Angeles, California in April 2004 where she went unplaced.
She is originally from Camden, New Jersey, but later moved to Cherry Hill. Ingram's family is well known in Camden. Her father and his siblings are musicians who worked closely with The Sound of Philadelphia. Her paternal aunt is Barbara Ingram.
She graduated from Clark Atlanta University with a B.A. in Psychology where she was initiated into the Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Ingram later went on to pursue a Master's of Science in Nonprofit Management at The New School's Milano School of International Affairs, Management, and Urban Policy.
Ingram's career took an unexpected transition when she began to write about various topics online specifically focusing on motherhood as a woman of color. In 2020, Ingram became unexpectedly pregnant with her daughter and carried to full term birthing her first child as a single mother in the middle of a pandemic.
Ingram has worked with organizations across the country to empower underserved populations and has received numerous awards and recognition for her efforts. In 2013, Ingram was promoted from her position as Washington, D.C. bureau chief to be national executive director of National Action Network, founded and led by Rev. Al Sharpton. She is also board member for the Women in Entertainment Empowerment Network (WEEN) and started a scholarship campaign for children and youth in impoverished communities called Ambassadors of Hope. In 2017, she became known as Head of Logistics for the Women's March, which was the largest single-day protest in U.S. history.
# George Beacham

George Beacham (27 October 1867 – 11 January 1925) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 1898.
# Liberal Democrats leadership election

Liberal Democrats leadership election may refer to:
* 1999 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2006 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2007 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2015 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2017 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2019 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2020 Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2003 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
* 2006 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
* 2010 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
* 2014 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
* 2017 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
* 2008 Scottish Liberal Democrats leadership election
* 2011 Scottish Liberal Democrats leadership election
# A Slow Night at the Kuwaiti Cafe

A Slow Night at the Kuwaiti Cafe is a 1992 Australian film directed by Marc Gracie. It was not theatrically released.

## Premise

A Vietnam veteran takes over the small Kuwaiti Cafe in downtown Melbourne and holds the manager hostage in a countdown to prevent the Gulf War.
# Echeveria strictiflora

Echeveria strictiflora, the desert savior, is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae, native to southwestern Texas and to the Chihuahuan Desert of northeast Mexico. Its range consists of several scattered populations, rather than a contiguous range.

## Description

Rosettes of this succulent perennial can reach up to 10 cm in diameter, but they are usually smaller.
Leaves: Range in color from glaucous to brownish green or green, and some Mexican populations of the plant have red leaf margins.
Inflorescences: Reaching 20–25 cm in height, with flowers in shades of pink or orange.

## Cultivation

Benefits from scant water during the cooler winter months and higher levels of water during the warmer growing season.

## Etymology

Echeveria is named for Atanasio Echeverría y Godoy, a botanical illustrator who contributed to Flora Mexicana.
Strictiflora means '[having or bearing] straight flowers'. It is derived from strict, meaning 'straight' and flora meaning 'flower'.
# Palazzo Bolognini Amorini Salina

The Palazzo Bolognini Amorini Salina is a Renaissance architecture palace located on Piazza Santo Stefano (Via Santo Stefano 9–11) in the center of Bologna, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy. The Palace is notable by its circular niches with busts on the facade. The palace is still owned by descendant of the 16th-century Senatorial family.

## History

The building was erected between 1517 and 1525 with work continuing from 1551 to 1602. The design was by Andrea da Formigine; Formigine and Properzia de' Rossi sculpted the capitols in the portico. Palace construction ceased by 1602 for lack of funds, and work on the palace was not restarted till the 19th-century, and not completed until the 1884 under the engineer Lamberdini.
The facade has a series of capricci busts made of terra-cotta in the spandrels and below the roofline. The Renaissance artists were Alfonso Lombardi and Nicolò da Volterra and the 19th-century contribution on the right of the facade were by Giulio Cesare Conventi.
# Russell, Illinois

Russell is an unincorporated community in Lake County, Illinois, United States. The community is located on Russell Road, a few miles east of Interstate 94, and was named for industrialist and political figure Russell Sage, who was connected with the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road, later Soo Line Railroad and now, Canadian Pacific) which bisects the village. Russell is near the Wisconsin state line 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Winthrop Harbor. Russell has a post office with ZIP code 60075.
# Alexandre Goüin

Alexandre Henri Goüin (25 January 1792 in Tours – 27 May 1872) was a French banker and politician.

## Life

Came from a banker family, he was member of the municipal council of Tours from 1820 on and president of the Tribunal and Chamber of Commerce of Tours.
He was deputy for the department of Indre-et-Loire (1831-1868), president of the General councils of Indre-et-Loire (1834-), minister of Commerce and Agriculture in the government of Louis-Philippe of France (1840), Vice president of Corps législatif and Senator of the Second Empire (1868-1870).
Goüin has director of Caisse générale du commerce et de l'industrie (1844-1848).
He was the father of Eugène Goüin and the uncle of Ernest Goüin.
# Glasgow Grand Opera Society

The Glasgow Grand Opera Society, known by its members and audiences alike as simply 'The Grand', was an opera company based in Glasgow, Scotland. It was founded in 1906 and was wound up in 2000.
Charles Manners used profits from a successful season of his Moody-Manners Opera Company in Glasgow in 1906 to help create the Glasgow Grand Opera Society, under its first conductor R Hutton Malcolm. Its original purpose was to augment touring Grand Opera Companies' choruses, but in 1911 mounted its first independent production, Gounod's Faust.
For all of the 1930s, Erik Chisholm, who had newly founded the Active Society for the Propagation of Contemporary Music, became its musical director and conductor, giving many premieres of opera. 1934 saw the British premiere of Mozart's Idomeneo, for which the scenery and costumes were designed and made by the Glasgow School of Art, which also provided the ballet, and in 1935 Berlioz's huge opera The Trojans was premiered for the first time outside France. Another premiere the next year was Beatrice and Benedict also by Berlioz and translated by the novelist Guy McCrone. Ambitious performances of Aida in 1938 were the last to be led by Chisholm. The war brought an end to much music making of this type and at the end of hostilities Chisholm left for South Africa.
Annual performances of Glasgow Grand resumed in 1946 with Carmen. In 1948 the company presented Eugene Onegin, which was then only rarely performed in Britain. In its Bizet Festival 1951, the Society included The Pearl Fishers, the first time in Britain that the opera had been performed in English. It performed principally in the city's Theatre Royal, followed by the Alhambra and the Kings, usually accompanied by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra. From 1993, its annual productions moved to the New Athenaeum Theatre in the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland where it continued its tradition of breaking new ground with its performance of the Franco Leoni 1905 opera L'Oracolo in 1994, a Scottish premiere and the first production of that opera in the United Kingdom for 80 years. Wynne Evans, then a 4th year student at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, played San-Lui, the Oracle's son. The company's producers included Peter Ebert, Anthony Besch and Jack Notman.
Although challenged from the early 1960s by the professional Scottish Opera, established by Sir Alexander Gibson, (who had conducted the Society in 1954), the company continued to produce major annual productions until 1999.

## Selected production history

| Year | Productions |
| 1911 | Faust |
| 1934 | Idomeneo, The Bartered Bride |
| 1935 | The Trojans |
| 1936 | Beatrice and Benedict, Benvenuto Cellini, The Faithful Warrior (Schubert) |
# James Wyatt (disambiguation)

James Wyatt (1746–1813) was an English architect.
James Wyatt may also refer to:
* James Bosley Noel Wyatt (1847–1926), American architect
* James Wyatt (game designer) (born ca. 1968–1969), American game designer
* James Wyatt (air engineer) (active 1920–1922), English aviator
* James Ray Wyatt, American politician
# George Beachcroft

George Richard Peckham Beachcroft (1871 – 24 June 1941) was an influential early administrator of the Richmond Football Club.
He served as club secretary from 1900 until 1905, when Richmond was in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). During his tenure the club won the VFA premierships of 1902 and 1905. With the club then in the Victorian Football League (VFL), the election of Jack Archer's reform group saw Beachcroft return to Richmond, once again as club secretary, for one season in 1912. He was also secretary of the Melbourne Football Club for one season, in 1907.
He was made a life member of the Richmond Football Club in 1906.
Beachcroft was also a founding member of the Richmond Rowing Club and a general secretary of the Victorian Junior Cricket Association.
# Gilles Bensimon

Gilles Francis Charles Bensimon (French:; born 29 February 1944) is a French fashion photographer and the former International Creative Director of Elle magazine. He has also been the photographer for the reality television series America's Next Top Model.

## Early life

Bensimon was born in Vic-sur-Cère in Cantal, France. He had advanced dyslexia, and his mother suggested that he pursue a career in art to better express himself. While living in Paris, he joined the French Elle magazine in 1967 and helped launch American Elle two years later. He photographed models such as Christy Turlington, Cindy Crawford and Naomi Campbell.

## Career

As the International Creative Director and Head Photographer for Elle magazine, Bensimon helped the publication reach a global audience of 20 million readers. He is known as a celebrity photographer, with a portfolio that includes leading models and celebrities such as Gisele Bündchen, Madonna, Beyoncé and Uma Thurman. He has also worked with cosmetic brands like Kohl's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Maybelline and Clarins.

## Personal life

Gilles Bensimon had a child with his first wife, Pacha. The marriage ended in divorce before a short-lived marriage to the Australian model Elle Macpherson. He married a third time in 1997 to Kelly Killoren. They had two children and the marriage ended in divorce in 2007.