OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julie Robinson (curator)

Julie Robinson is Senior Curator of Prints, Drawings & Photographs at the Art Gallery of South Australia, where she has worked since 1988, and is also on the teaching staff at the University of Adelaide, where she offers supervision in Art History. Her curatorial projects include Candid Camera: Australian Photography 1950s–1970s (2010) and A Century in Focus: South Australian Photography 1840s-1940s (2007). Writing about the latter while national arts critic of The Australian, Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Sebastian Smee said: "If you are at all interested in Australian photography, whether or not you are from SA, you will want to see this show, or at least get hold of the catalogue".
Robinson curated the 2004 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art: Contemporary Photomedia. The arts critic for the South Pacific edition of Time, described it as a "powerful survey which goes to show that photography isn't dead". He noted that when Robinson curated her first photographic survey in 1990, "it was a more straightforward affair – pictures simply stared back at audiences" and went on to add, speaking of the Biennial, that "the 20 artists she has brought together in Adelaide explode the idea of what photography can be". Featured artists included Bill Henson, Tracey Moffatt, Mike Parr and Patricia Piccinini.

## Other exhibitions

Robinson also curated Five Centuries of Genius: European Master Printmaking (2000), Ann Newmarch: The Personal is Political (1997), Durer And German Renaissance Printmaking (1996), The Age of Rubens & Rembrandt: Old Master Prints From The Art Gallery of South Australia (1993), Hans Heysen: The Creative Journey (1992) and Fragmentation & Fabrication: Recent Australian Photography (1991).

## Publications

* Julie Robinson, Fragmentation & fabrication: recent Australian photography, Art Gallery Board of South Australia, 1990, ISBN 978-0-7308-0775-9
* Julie Robinson, Landscapes, visions in print by South Australian artists, South Australian Touring Exhibitions Programme, 1990, ISBN 978-0-646-00797-7
* Julie Robinson, Sir Hans Heysen, Hans Heysen: the creative journey, Art Gallery Board of South Australia, 1992, ISBN 978-0-7308-0782-7
* Julie Robinson, The age of Rubens & Rembrandt, Art Gallery Board of South Australia, 1993, ISBN 978-0-7308-3016-0
* Julie Robinson, Dürer and German Renaissance printmaking, Art Gallery of South Australia, 1996, ISBN 978-0-7308-3002-3
* Julie Robinson, Five centuries of genius: European master printmaking, Art Gallery of South Australia, 2000, ISBN 978-0-7308-3004-7
* Julie Robinson, Ann Newmarch: the personal is political, Art Gallery of South Australia, 1997, ISBN 978-0-7308-3042-9
* Julie Robinson, A Century in Focus: South Australian Photography 1840s-1940s AGSA/Thames & Hudson. 2007, ISBN 978-0-7308-3070-2
* Julie Robinson, Candid Camera: Australian Photography 1950s–1970s Art Gallery of South Australia exhibition booklet. 2010
# Kepler-Gymnasium Ulm

The Kepler-Gymnasium is one of seven gymnasiums in Ulm. A special feature of the Kepler-Gymnasium is its art program, which can be attended from the 5th grade.

## Student life

The school's newspaper is the Kepler Kessel.
# Harold Brougham

Harold De Vaux Brougham (17 August 1858 – 26 March 1930) was an English amateur footballer who played for Clapham Rovers in its 1880 FA Cup Final win.

## Career

Brougham was born in West Derby, Liverpool, in 1858, the son of James Rigg Brougham (a nephew of Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux) and Isabella Eliza Cropper. He was educated in Carshalton and at Malvern College.
He represented Malvern College in the annual association football match against Malvern Town for the first time in 1875, His first known match for a "senior" club was for Barnes F.C., against, ironically, Clapham Rovers in October 1877. He played in at least 8 matches for Barnes in the 1877–78 season, including the club's three FA Cup ties that season, as a right-sided forward. He also played for Barnes in 1878–79, creating one of the goals in the 3–2 win over Upton Park in the second round of the 1878–79 FA Cup with an accurate by-line cross to Johnstone.
Barnes scratched from the 1879–80 FA Cup without playing its first round tie with the Old Etonians, which proved a blessing in disguise for Brougham. As he was not Cup-tied, he was eligible to play for Clapham Rovers in the 1880 FA Cup final; the Rovers had not been able to find a consistent partner for Arthur Stanley on the wing, trying three different players in the Cup run, and Brougham made his debut for Rovers in a preparatory match against Upton Park the week before the final. Brougham duly took his place in the final line-up, his main contribution to the win being a hard shot that went just over the bar.
The match was his second, and final, game for Rovers, and his final Cup tie. His final match of any note was for the Wanderers against Oxford University in December 1880, and he seems to have bowed out of the game at the end of the year, after appearing in the annual Christmas match for the Old Malvernians against the current pupils.

## Career outside football

Like his father, Brougham was a barrister, who specialized in bankruptcy law; he often represented bankrupts and insolvents as trustee-in-bankruptcy. From 1906 to 1920 he was a senior official receiver.
He married Elizabeth Dorothea Puckle on 14 August 1894 in Long Wittenham and they had one son, Thomas.
He died on 26 March 1930, in Ryde, Isle of Wight, leaving an estate of £3,575 7/9 to his widow.

## Honours

Clapham Rovers
* FA Cup winner: 1880
# Francis Winkler

Francis Michael Winkler (born October 20, 1946) is an American former professional football defensive end who played in the National Football League (NFL). Winkler was born on October 20, 1946, in Memphis, Tennessee, where he graduated from Memphis Catholic High School. After high school, he attended Memphis State University (now called the University of Memphis) where he played for their football team. By the end of his college career, he was identified as the best football prospect coming out of Memphis.
Winkler was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the fifth round of the 1968 NFL/AFL draft. Prior to the start of his first year, he was identified as one of at least five rookies who were expected to start for the Packers during the pre-season. Winkler played 21 games for the Packers over two seasons. During his second season, in addition to his position on defense, Winkler also performed kick-offs and was the back-up field goal kicker. Prior to the start of the 1970 NFL season, the Packers traded Winkler to the Atlanta Falcons for Ken Mendenhall. After the trade, Winkler had surgery on his shoulder and was placed on the injured list. After sitting out the whole season, Winkler returned in 1971 but abruptly left training camp and decided to retire.
# Francis Winnington

Francis Winnington may refer to:
* Francis Winnington (lawyer) (1634–1700), English lawyer and Solicitor-General to King Charles II
* Francis Winnington (Droitwich MP) (1704–c. 1754), English politician and barrister
* Sir Francis Winnington, 5th Baronet (1849–1931), English functionary
# Francis Winton

Francis Winton (ca 1829 – 1908) was a printer, publisher and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Bonavista in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1869 to 1873 as an Anti-Confederate.
The son of Henry D. Winton and Elizabeth Nicholson, he was born in St. John's. In 1860, he was publishing the St. John's Daily News in partnership with his brother. In 1866, he began publishing the Day Book, later the Morning Chronicle. By 1894, Winton had moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he owned a newspaper called the Morning Chronicle. Winton and his wife both died there in 1908.
# Harpendyreus hazelae

Harpendyreus hazelae is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Malawi and Zambia.
# Harpendyreus noquasa

Harpendyreus noquasa, the marsh blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, from the KwaZulu-Natal Drakensberg, north along the escarpment to Mpumalanga.
The wingspan is 17–23 mm for males and 18–24 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to March in two main generations, one in spring (from September to November) and again in late summer (in March).
The larvae feed on Alchemilla capensis.
# Francesco Saverio Salerno

Francesco Saverio Salerno (August 27, 1928 – January 21, 2017) was a Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1952, Salerno was named titular bishop of Cerveteri and secretary of the Apostolic Signatura, Italy, in 1997. He served as secretary from 1998 to 2003.
# Tandy's sand frog

Tandy's sand frog (Tomopterna tandyi) is a species of frog in the family Pyxicephalidae. It is found in South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, and south-western Angola, and from inland Tanzania and Kenya. It probably occurs more widely within and between these two disjunct areas. The specific name tandyi honours Robert Mills Tandy, an American biologist, herpetologist, and photographer and the collector of the type material.

## Systematics

This species is a tetraploid that probably originated as a hybrid between Tomopterna cryptotis and Tomopterna delalandii. It is not possible to distinguish it morphologically from these two species, and many distributional records do not separate between T. tandyi and T. cryptotis.

## Description

The holotype, an adult male, measures 38 mm (1.5 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is visible. The fingers have no webbing whereas the toes are partially webbed. The dorsum has patches of grey or olive on lighter background. The dorsal warts are reddish brown with black marks. Many individuals have a dark interocular bar.
The male advertisement call is a series of continuously repeated notes. The call rate is about 7–8 notes per second and the emphasized frequency about 2700–2800 Hz. The call is distinct from T. delalandii and T. cryptotis.

## Habitat and conservation

Tandy's sand frog occurs in dry savanna, bush land, and grassland at elevations below 1,800 m (5,900 ft). It can often be found in agricultural areas and is associated with loose sandy soils where pans form. Breeding takes place in ephemeral shallow water, ditches, streams, and dams, after individuals emerge from burrows at the start of the rainy season. The eggs are deposited in pools formed by rainfall, and the tadpoles develop in these.
It is an adaptable species that is locally common in parts of its range. It is unlikely to face more than localized threats. It is probably occurs in many protected areas.
# Francine Felsenthal

Francine Felsenthal (1922–2000) was an American artist. She also used the name Francine L. Fels.

## Biography

Felsenthal was born in 1922 in Chicago, Illinois. She attended the Art Institute of Chicago. She was a classmate and friend of the painter Joan Mitchell. Felsenthal trained at the Atelier 17.
Felsenthal was included in the 1947 Dallas Museum of Fine Arts exhibitions of the National Serigraph Society. Her work was also exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago. She was a member of the 10th Street cooperative March Gallery.
Her work is in the collection of the National Gallery of Art and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.
Felsenthal died in 2000
# Francis Miller

Francis Miller may refer to:
* Francis Norie-Miller (1859–1947), British insurance company manager and later Liberal National politician
* Francis Pickens Miller (1895–1978), American military and intelligence officer and Virginia politician
* Francis Trevelyan Miller (1877–1959), American writer and film-maker
* Francis Spurstow Miller (1863–1954), Royal Navy officer
* Francis T. Miller, American farmer and politician from New York
* F. Russell Miller, New Zealand politician
* Robert Francis Miller, Canadian politician
# Harold Tate (priest)

Harold Edward George Tate was Archdeacon of Bombay from 1948 until 1950.
Tate was educated at the University of Calcutta; and ordained in 1925. He was Assistant Chaplain at Byculla until 1929 when he became Curate of St Stephen, Portsea. Returning to India he was Chaplain at Hubli before his time as Archdeacon and Vicar of Waterlooville afterwards.
# Francis Black

Francis Black may refer to:
* Francis Black (politician) (1870–1941), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Francis Marion Black (1836–1902), justice of the Missouri Supreme Court
# Francis Black (politician)

Francis Mollison Black (July 17, 1870 – February 19, 1941) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1922 to 1927, and was a cabinet minister in John Bracken's government from 1922 to 1925.
Black was born in Kilmarnock, Scotland, the son of Francis M. Black, and was educated at Perth Academy and at King's College London. He joined the British civil service in 1886 and then was hired by the Union Discount Company of London in 1889. In 1892, he moved to British Columbia, where he worked for the Bank of British Columbia. Black operated on his own in Vancouver from 1898 to 1901. In 1895, he married Margaret Elizabeth McIntosh. He later joined the Pat Burns Company, working in Nelson and Calgary. Black served as president of the Calgary Board of Trade in 1916-17 and was a member of the Alberta Public Utilities Commission in 1917. He later moved to Manitoba, and became treasurer of the United Grain Growers association. Black became vice-president of the Winnipeg Street Railway Company in 1924.
Black's entry into politics came about in an unusual manner, after the United Farmers of Manitoba (UFM) emerged as the province's largest political party in the 1922 provincial election. The UFM won 25 seats out of 52, with elections deferred in three other northern seats. They were not an organized political party, however, and did not have a leader until John Bracken was chosen by caucus after the election.
The UFM, which governed as the Progressive Party, promoted the philosophy that Manitoba should be governed in an efficient, businesslike and non-partisan manner. Although Black had no political experience, and was not a candidate in the 1922 election, his successful management of the United Grain Growers recommended him to the new administration. He was chosen as Bracken's Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Telephones and Telegrams on August 8, 1922. On September 13, he was declared elected by acclamation for the sprawling northern constituency of Rupertsland, one of the province's deferred seats.
The historian John Kendle has described Black as "a dry, dour Scotsman renowned for his frugality and efficiency". He proved equally cautious and frugal as a finance minister, and played little role in parliamentary debates.
Black resigned his ministerial portfolios on January 12, 1925, and served as a government backbencher for the next two years. He did not seek re-election in 1927.
In 1927, Black became chair of the British Columbia fruit control board.
He died in Vancouver at the age of 70.
# Francis Lloyd (Royalist)

Sir Francis Lloyd (died 1669) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644. He fought in the Royalist army in the English Civil War.
Lloyd was the son of Sir Marmaduke Lloyd of Maesyfelin, Cardiganshire. In April 1640, Lloyd was elected Member of Parliament for Carmarthen in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Carmarthen for the Long Parliament in November 1640. Lloyd was Comptroller of the Household to King Charles I and was knighted at Oxford on 24 March 1643. He was disabled from sitting in parliament on 5 February 1644. In 1644 he was commander in chief of the horse for the King in Pembrokeshire until he was routed at Haverfordwest. He was taken prisoner at Hereford on 18 December 1645. He compounded for his estates on 24 January 1646.
After the Restoration, Lloyd was appointed Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to King Charles II.
Lloyd married firstly Mary Earl, daughter of John Earl of Carbery, and secondly Bridget Leigh daughter of Richard Leigh of Carmarthen.
# Hartonymus alternatus

Hartonymus alternatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Tanghin-Wobdo

Tanghin-Wobdo is a town in the Sabou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,065.
# Tanghin, Zoungou

Tanghin, Zoungou is a town in the Zoungou Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,274.
# Francisco Lopez Caro

Francisco López Caro (1578–1662) was a Spanish painter of the Baroque period. Born in Seville, he was a pupil of Juan de las Roelas. He painted with indifferent success in Seville until about 1660, when he went to Madrid where he spent the remainder of his life, and died in 1662. His works were mainly portraits, some of which are in private collections in Madrid, Salamanca, Granada, and Seville.
His son and pupil Francisco Caro (b. Seville in 1627; d. Madrid in 1667) was also a painter.
# Fracture (company)

Fracture is an Internet-based photo finishing service. Fracture's main service is printing photos directly onto glass. The company is based in Gainesville, Florida.

## History

A startup company in North Central Florida, Fracture was founded by two graduates of The University of Florida, Alex Theodore and Abhi Lokesh. They began selling their product in December 2009. Theodore and Lokesh raised $1.5 million in funding from outside investors, including Tamiami Angel Fund I in 2012.
In 2011, after a Groupon promotion, sales increased significantly, and the company moved to a larger building and had ten employees. In 2013 the company raised an additional $500,000 to pay for further expansion.
By 2014, the company had filled about 50,000 orders.
By July 2015, the company had filled over 100,000 orders.

## Features

Customers upload photos through the company's website and get back those photos printed on a pane of shatter resistant glass. The process takes less than an hour, and the photos can be as small as 5 by 5 in (127 by 127 mm) or as big as 21.6 by 28.8 in (549 by 732 mm).
# Frank Burr Mallory

Frank Burr Mallory (November 12, 1862 – September 27, 1941) was an American pathologist at the Boston City Hospital and Professor of Pathology at Harvard Medical School, after whom the Mallory body is named.
The Pathology Department at Boston City Hospital, the Mallory Institute of Pathology, was named after him. The Mallory Institute of Pathology was operational from 1933 to 2006.

## Early life and career

Mallory was born in Cleveland, Ohio on November 12, 1862 to George Burr and Anne (Faragher) Mallory, and received his medical degree in 1890 from Harvard Medical School. He became an assistant pathologist at Boston City Hospital in 1891, working under William Thomas Councilman.
He married Persis McClain Tracy of Chautauqua, New York in 1893.
In 1893 Mallory traveled to Europe to train under Hans Chiari in Prague and Ernst Ziegler in Freiburg.
After returning to Harvard, he became an Assistant Professor in 1896, and Associate Professor of Pathology in 1901. He became Professor of Pathology at Harvard Medical School from 1928 to 1932.
His contributions in the field of pathology included improving techniques and standardisation of tissue staining; his book, written with James Homer Wright, was the standard textbook in this field. He also studied the function of histiocytes, he confirmed that the whooping cough bacillus discovered by Jules Bordet was the causative agent, and he worked on improvements in classification of tumours, particularly meningiomas, and cirrhosis of the liver.
He was president of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists in 1910, and was its treasurer from 1911 to 1940. He was the editor of the Journal of Medical Research from 1923, and then founding editor of the American Journal of Pathology from 1925 to 1940.

## Honors and awards

Mallory received honorary degrees from Tufts University (Sc.D., 1928) and Boston University (Sc.D., 1932), and was awarded the Kober medal in 1935 by the Association of American Physicians for outstanding service in pathology.

## Legacy

Mallory died in Boston on September 27, 1941, at the age of 78.
He had two sons, both of whom were medical doctors and pathologists. Tracy B. Mallory was Chief of Pathology at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, succeeding James Homer Wright in 1926, and president of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists in 1951. His other son, George Kenneth Mallory, became Professor of Pathology at Boston City Hospital in 1948, and the Mallory-Weiss syndrome is named after him.
# Tang Zhengcai

Tang Zhengcai (Chinese: 唐正才, 1816–1863, born in Qiyang County, Hunan) was an eminent navy leader of the Taiping Rebellion, known during his tenure as the King of Hang (航王). He led the Taiping fleet in many battles, nearly destroying the Xiang Army. He trained other naval officers, including Li Rongfa and Li Xiucheng. Tang was killed in action in 1863.
Tang Zhengcai employed wooden bridges similar in design to the Bailey bridge later developed by Donald Bailey.

## Battles

In the a battle near Nanjing on March 10, 1853, Tang commanded the first offensive, successfully cutting off every river pass that could reinforce Nanjing. In 1854, at Lake Dongting, Tang's fleet surrounded the Xiang Army's fleet and destroyed much of it. Tang's fleet later transported 30,000 of Shi Dakai's troops along the Yangtze in a swift surprise attack.
In 1857, Tang's fleet moved to Wuhu, between Wuhan and Nanjing; it remained there to defend the location until 1861, when a Xiang counterattack forced Tang to retreat to Nanjing.
In 1863, he was killed in action – shot by the Huai Army in Wuxi.
# Tamás Szélesi

Tamás Szélesi is a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed from the early 1980s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 10000 m event at the 1982 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Belgrade.
# Tanya Smith

Tanya Smith may refer to:
* Tanya Smith (basketball) (born 1984), Australian basketball player
* Tanya M. Smith, evolutionary biologist
# Frank Dossetor

Francis Ernest Dossetor (16 December 1885 – 8 November 1950) was an Australian rules footballer who played with the Melbourne University Football Club. He was also listed with the Melbourne Football Club, but never played a game.
# Tanunda railway station

Tanunda railway station is located on the Barossa Valley line. It served the town of Tanunda.

## History

Tanunda station opened on 8 September 1911 when the Barossa Valley line to Angaston opened. In 1913, the original wooden shelter was replaced with the current stone building.
Until the 1970s a pedestrian overpass was provided. The goods and passing sidings were removed in the 1990s but the goods platform and shed remain.
From 1996 to 2003, TransAdelaide ran Sunday-only trial services to Nuriootpa. From 1998 to 2003 the Barossa Wine Train serviced the station.
Local radio station 5BBB has occupied the station building since the mid-1990s.
# Tanur, Cuddalore

Tanur is a village in Kurinjipadi Taluk, Cuddalore District, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located near the eastern coast of India, approximately 20 kilometres southwest of the district capital Cuddalore, and 11 kilometres east of the taluk capital Kurinjipadi. In the year 2011, the village had a population of 734.

## Geography

Tanur lies on the eastern shore of Perumal Lake. It covers an area of 239.04 hectares.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, there were 174 households in Tanur. Among the local population, 365 were male and 369 were female. The literacy rate was 70.44%, with 269 of the male population and 248 of the female population being literate.