OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Forlenze

Joseph-Nicolas-Blaise Forlenze (born Giuseppe Nicolò Leonardo Biagio Forlenza, 3 February 1757 – 22 July 1833), was an Italian ophthalmologist and surgeon, considered one of the most important ophthalmologists between the 18th and the 19th century. He was mostly known in France under the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Empire, for his cataract surgery.

## Biography

Son of Felice and Vita Pagano, Forlenze was born at Picerno (Basilicata), at the time part of the Kingdom of Naples, from a family of physicians. His father Felice, his uncles Sebastiano and Giuseppe were barber surgeons of the noble family Capece Minutolo from Ruoti. After attending the catechism class at Ruoti, he moved to Naples to study surgery and continued his formation in France under the teachings of Pierre-Joseph Desault, of whom he became a close friend and collaborator for his anatomical studies.
Subsequently, Forlenze went to England, where he stayed two years, increasing his experience at the St George's Hospital in London, then directed by John Hunter; he also traveled in the Netherlands and Germany. Returning to France, he began his ophthalmologist career. He determined the different eye diseases and represented them on masks of wax.
In 1797, he practised an eye surgery at a retirement home in Paris, in the presence of a commission appointed by the Institute, as well as several members of the government, and French and foreign scholars. In 1798, he became surgeon at the Hôtel national des Invalides and the Hôtel-Dieu of Paris, where he made many remarkable interventions.
Forlenze cured the soldiers of Napoleon's army returning from Egypt, affected by serious eye diseases. He healed renowned personalities such as Jean-Étienne-Marie Portalis, minister of Worship, and the poet Ponce Denis Lebrun, removing a cataract which had been present for twelve years from one of his eyes. Lebrun dedicated to him a verse in his ode called Les conquêtes de l’homme sur la nature. Napoleon, with a royal decree, gave him the assignment of "chirurgien oculiste of the lycees, the civil hospices and all the charitable institutions of the departments of the Empire", thus Forlenze was sent into the French provinces to treat eye diseases.
His activity extended to England and Italy, where he performed free surgeries in cities such as Turin and Rome. In Rome, he cured the Cardinal Doria and was publicly honored by Caroline de Bourbon, Duchesse de Berry. His manuscript Considérations sur l'opération de la pupille artificielle (1805) is considered one of the most important medical works of the time. Forlenze died on 22 July 1833, stricken with apoplexy at the "Café de Foy", in Paris, where he spent often his evenings.

## Works

* Considérations sur l'opération de la pupille artificielle, 1805
* Notice sur le développement de la lumière et des sensations dans les aveugles-nés, à la suite de l'opération de la cataracte, 1817

## Honors

* Legion of Honour, Knight
* Order of St Michael and St George, Honorary Knight
# Joseph Grant

Joseph or Joe Grant may refer to:
* Joseph Grant (poet) (1805–1835), Scottish poet
* Joseph Xavier Grant (1940–1966), United States Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* Joe Grant (1908–2005), American artist and writer for the Walt Disney Company
* Joe Grant (cricketer) (born 1967), Jamaican cricketer
* Joe Grant (ice hockey) (1957–2011), Canadian ice hockey player
# Joseph Carroll (bishop)

Bishop Joseph A. Carroll LSS, STL, was a Roman Catholic Irish priest, educator and auxiliary bishop of Dublin.

## Life

Joseph Carroll was born on 12 December 1912 in Dublin. He was ordained a priest in 1938 for the Dublin Archdiocese.
He served as a vicar-general of Dublin and president of Clonliffe College, the seminary of the Archdiocese of Dublin, until his appointment as bishop, in 1968, by John Charles McQuaid. He was ordained as Titular Bishop of Quaestoriana.
Bishop Carroll also served as the Dublin archdiocese's administrator.
As President of Clonliffe College in 1966, he was involved in the setting up of the Mater Dei Institute of Education, where he also served as president.
The Murphy report was critical of Bishop Carroll's handling of Child Sex Abuse allegations in the Dublin Diocese
Bishop Caroll retired in 1989 and died on 29 February 1992
# Roisin McAuley

Roisin McAuley is a BBC Radio Ulster and currently presents Sunday Sequence.

## Biography

She grew up in Cookstown in County Tyrone went to a convent boarding school, and then to Queen's University Belfast to study history.
She joined BBC Northern Ireland in 1969 and was the broadcaster's first Catholic female newsreader and announcer. She went on to become a reporter for BBC programmes such as Spotlight, Newsnight, Panorama and File on 4. She has also produced and directed television documentaries for ITV and Channel 4 and written and presented programmes on BBC Radio 3 and 4.
McAuley's first two novels, Singing Bird and Meeting Point, were sold at auction to Headline (world rights) who published in 2004 and 2005. The US rights sold to HarperCollins, Dutch rights to House of Books and the German rights to Droemer. The rights to Roisin McAuley's next two books, "Finding Home" and "French Secrets" were sold to Time Warner Books UK in 2005.
McAuley is the sister of BBC broadcaster and musician Tony McAuley and niece of Glens of Antrim painter Charles McAuley.
She lives in Northern Ireland with her husband, Richard.
# Ron Kershaw

Ron Kershaw (August 19, 1943 – July 3, 1988) was an American television news reporter. Kershaw was the news director in several U.S. markets, including New York City, Chicago and Baltimore.

## Early life

Kershaw grew up in Hendersonville, North Carolina, and later moved to Arizona where he attended Glendale Community College. From 1961 to 1969 he served in the United States Air Force.

## News director

In 1974, Kershaw was hired by WBAL-TV in Baltimore to shore up its sagging news ratings. He introduced the Action News format, hired new talent, such as Mike Hambrick And Ron Smith and moved the station from last to first in less than a year. Sue Simmons and Spencer Christian were also among Kershaw's protégés.
In 1979, Kershaw moved on to WNBC-TV in New York, where he collaborated with Peter Sang in bringing the "control room" set into TV news, taking the station from last in the ratings to a market leader in two years. Kershaw was also mentor to Bucky Gunts, who worked for Kershaw in Baltimore and Chicago. In 1982, Kershaw NBC promoted Kershaw to be the program producer of NBC Sports.

## Personal life and death

While in Houston, Kershaw had been dating Jessica Savitch, a news reporter with a rival television station in Texas. Kershaw helped Savitch develop her reporting skills during their stormy ten-year relationship. The relationship was depicted in the made-for-television movie: Almost Golden, about Savitch's life.
In 1987, Kershaw met Giselle Fernandez, whom he had hired as a reporter at WBBM-TV. They were engaged to be married when Kershaw died of pancreatic and liver cancer on July 3, 1988, at age 44. Kershaw is survived by a daughter, Lee Ann and a son, Beau Kershaw, an award-winning photojournalist, who once worked at Kershaw's old station, WBAL-TV in Baltimore. Young Kershaw's awards include an Emmy Award three Emmy nominations, a Grantham Prize and the duPont-Columbia silver baton.
# Ron Kersey

Tyrone Garfield Kersey (April 7, 1949 – January 25, 2005), known as Ron "Have Mercy" Kersey, was an American keyboardist, songwriter, producer and arranger most known for writing the music to "Disco Inferno" by The Trammps.
Kersey was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended and graduated from Edison High School where he sang in the glee club and played football. He was a lifelong football fan and followed the Philadelphia Eagles. Kersey served in the United States Air Force from 1967 through 1972. While in the service he often played piano and keyboards at the local boards. There is where he gained the nickname "have mercy". It was the name the patrons would scream at him as he played because they loved his funky rhythms. Upon returning to Philadelphia, he re-acquainted himself with his longtime friend and musician Norman Harris. Norman was instrumental in Kersey becoming a studio musician at Sigma Sound Studios. He later became a member of the disco band The Trammps. Kersey did not like the constant travel so he decided to quit the band and concentrate on producing and writing. In 1978 he received a Grammy Award as producer for the soundtrack to Saturday Night Fever which included "Disco Inferno", which he co-wrote with Leroy Green. He was also a member of MFSB and the Salsoul Orchestra. He moved to Los Angeles in 1980 and continued his career as a sought after studio musician, producer and songwriter.
In addition to co-writing "Disco Inferno", Kersey produced or co-wrote songs that reached the top 20 for other artists. He produced Stephanie Mills' "I Have Learned to Respect the Power of Love" which charted at number one for two weeks on the R&B chart. It was Mills' first number one single and would prove to be her most successful single. Ron Kersey was also the producer for her next single "If I Were Your Woman", a cover of the Gladys Knight & the Pips hit that reached number one for three weeks on the R&B chart for Stephanie Mills. In addition, he co-wrote "Every Drop of Your Love" for Stacy Lattisaw that peaked at number 8 on the R&B chart. He co-wrote the slow jam "Send for Me" with his friend Sam Dees for Atlantic Starr which peaked at number 16. For Evelyn "Champagne" King, he co-wrote "Kisses Don’t Lie" with Alex Brown peaking at number 17 on the R&B chart. Kersey also appears on many Philadelphia International Records as a studio musician most notably Teddy by Teddy Pendergrass, Unmistakably Lou by Lou Rawls and Message in the Music by The O'Jays.
Kersey suffered a stroke in 1997 and died in Philadelphia in 2005.
# Phytoecia tenuilinea

Phytoecia tenuilinea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1877. It is known from Morocco and Algeria.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia tenuilinea tenuilinea Fairmaire, 1877
* Phytoecia tenuilinea mateui Breuning, 1951
# Tudicia gens

The gens Tudicia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. No members of this gens are mentioned by Roman writers, but several are known from inscriptions.

## Origin

The nomen Tudicius belongs to a class of gentilicia originally formed from cognomina ending in -ex and -icis. The suffix -icius later came to be regarded as a regular gentile-forming suffix, and was applied to form nomina from names with varying roots.

## Praenomina

The main praenomina of the Tudicii were Gnaeus, Lucius, Marcus, and Publius. From a filiation, they also appear to have used Gaius.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Lucius Tudicius C. f., named in an inscription from Aquileia in Venetia and Histria, dating from the latter half of the first century BC, along with Baebia Frema, perhaps his wife, Secunda and Lucius Tudicius Cervolis, perhaps his children, the freedman Marcus Flavidius Philogenes, and the freedwoman Egnatia Amoena.
* Secunda (Tudicia), named in an inscription from Aquileia, dating from the latter half of the first century BC, along with Lucius Tudicius and Baebia Frema, perhaps her parents, Lucius Tudicius Cervolis, perhaps her brother, and two freedmen.
* Lucius Tudicius L. f. (C. n.) Cervolis, named in an inscription from Aquileia, dating from the latter half of the first century BC, along with Lucius Tudicius and Baebia Frema, perhaps his parents, Secunda, perhaps his sister, and two freedmen.
* Marcus Tudicius M. f. Niger, a native of Rome, was a soldier in the Legio V. He built an Augustan-era tomb at Ateste in Venetia and Histria for himself and his wife, the freedwoman Grania Aphrodisia.
* Tudicia Clemens, buried at Rome, aged twenty-two, in a tomb dating from the first half of the first century, along with Gnaeus Tudicius Salvius, perhaps her freedman.
* Gnaeus Tudicius Cn. l. Mario, a freedman named along with Trebonia Zosime, perhaps his wife, in a sepulchral inscription from Rome dating from the first half of the first century.
* Gnaeus Tudicius Salvius, a freedman buried at Rome, in a tomb dating from the first half of the first century, along with Tudicia Clemens, perhaps his former mistress.

### Undated Tudicii

* Tudicia, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her patron, Gnaeus Tudicius.
* Gnaeus Tudicius, buried at Rome, with a tomb dedicated by his client, Tudicia.
* Gnaeus Tudicius Amandus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-four.
* Publius Tudicius L. f., built a tomb at Ateste for his wife, Geminia Secunda.
* Tudicia P. l. Felix, a freedwoman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome.
* Publius Tudicius Felix, built a tomb at Rome for his wife, Primigenia.
* Marcus Tudicius P. f. Marcellus, buried at Ateste, in a tomb built by his wife, Barbia Secunda.
* Tudicia Nigella, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome.
* Gnaeus Tudicius Ɔ. l. Philostergus, a freedman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome.
# Chapel Island 5

Chapel Island 5 is a Mi'kmaq reserve located in Richmond County, Nova Scotia. Its Míkmaq name is Potlotek and it is the spiritual capital of the Míkmaq Nation and the gathering place of the Míkmaq Grand Council, Mniku.
Chapel Island 5 is administratively part of the Chapel Island First Nation.
Chapel Island 5 is also the site of the St. Anne Mission, an important pilgrimage site for the Míkmaq. The island has been declared a National Historic Site of Canada.
# Sydney International School

Sydney International School (SIS) is an international school located in Dhaka, Bangladesh, for 3-16 year old pupils. It was founded in 2012, and offers the Australian Curriculum for primary years and the Cambridge Curriculum for secondary years. Lessons are taught in English.

## School sections

SIS offers three programs for students which include Early Childhood, Middle and Senior.

## History

Sydney International School was set up by Bangladeshi Business Person Mynul Mridha. SIS was set up in January 2012. Lessons are taught in English but emphasising equal proficiency in Bengali.
# San Agustín de las Juntas

San Agustín de las Juntas is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 12.76 km². It is part of the Centro District in the Valles Centrales region. As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 5,645.
# Tylopilus oradivensis

Tylopilus oradivensis is a bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in the Talamanca Mountains of Costa Rica, it was described as new to science in 2010 by mycologists Todd Osmundson and Roy Halling. The bolete fruits scattered or in groups under oak trees, at elevations ranging between 1,600 and 1,850 m (5,250 and 6,070 ft). The specific epithet combines the words ora ("coast"), dives ("rich"), and the suffix ensis ("from a place") to refer to the type locality.

## Description

Fruit bodies have convex to flattened caps measuring 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) in diameter. The cap surface is tomentose with an inrolled margin, and ranges in color from brown to orange to red. Flesh is white to cream colored, and does not change color with injury. The tubes on the cap underside are up to 6 mm deep; the pores stain light brown with injury. The stipe measures 5–7 cm (2.0–2.8 in) long by 0.8–1 cm (0.3–0.4 in) thick, and is roughly the same color as the cap or paler. The fusiform (spindle-shaped), thin-walled spores typically measure 8.2–12 by 3–4 μm, and contain a single oil droplet. T. oradivensis fruit bodies are similar in morphology to the eastern North American bolete Tylopilus balloui.
# Tommy McClung

Tommy McClung (14 February 1933 – 6 October 2020) was a Scottish international rugby union player who played for Edinburgh Academicals in Edinburgh.
McClung played as a Centre.

## Amateur career

McClung was part of the Edinburgh Academicals squad that won the unofficial championship of Scotland in 1955-56 season. He is renowned as an Accies post war great and is in the Edinburgh Academicals Hall of Fame.

## Provincial career

McClung was capped by Edinburgh District. His period of representing Edinburgh District coincided with their best run in the Scottish Inter-District Championship; from 1956 to 1963 Edinburgh shared the title 5 times and won the title outright 2 times.

## International career

McClung was capped 9 times for Scotland. His debut came in the 1956 Five Nations playing against Ireland at Lansdowne Road. His last test was in the 1960 Five Nations playing against Wales in Cardiff.

## Personal life

McClung's younger brother G. McClung also played for Edinburgh Academicals and Edinburgh District.
McClung died in October 2020 at the age of 87.
# Tom Radford

Tom Radford CM (born March 12, 1946) is a Canadian documentary filmmaker from Edmonton, Alberta. A cofounder with Anne Wheeler and P. J. Reese of the Filmwest Associates studio, Radford is most noted for films on the history, culture and politics of Western Canada.
Born in Edmonton, Radford was the son of diarist Gertrude Hogg and the grandson of a former editor of the Edmonton Journal. He studied Canadian history at the University of Alberta, but left halfway through his master's program to begin working on his first documentary film, Ernest Brown: Pioneer Photographer. The film won the Golden Sheaf Award for Best of Festival at the Yorkton Film Festival in 1973; in 1975, he won both Best of Festival and Best Director at Yorkton for The Man Who Chooses the Bush.
In 1980 Radford left Filmwest to launch the Northwest Studio of the National Film Board of Canada, serving as executive producer of the division until 1985. He was subsequently a founding partner in the National Screen Institute, and in the commercial firms Film Frontiers, Great North Productions and Clearwater Media.
His other films have included Land (1971), Death of a Delta (1972), Every Saturday Night (1973), The Forests and Vladimir Krajina (1978), Life After Hockey (1989), The Buffalo Ground (1995), Tickling the Dragon's Tail (1999), The Honour of the Crown (2000), Arctic Dreamer: The Lonely Quest of Vilhjalmur Stefansson (2003), Tar Sands: The Selling of Alberta (2008) and Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice (2011), as well as episodes of the television documentary series West, Pacificanada, The Nature of Things and A Scattering of Seeds.
He won the Gemini Award for Best Science and Nature Documentary at the 26th Gemini Awards in 2011 for "Code Breakers", a Nature of Things episode he produced in collaboration with director Niobe Thompson; he also previously won Gemini Awards in 1988 for Foster Child and in 2004 for Arctic Dreamers, and received nominations for Tipping Point: The Age of the Oil Sands and The Perfect Runner.
He was inducted as a member of the Order of Canada in 2020.
# Guam National Olympic Committee

Guam National Olympic Committee (IOC code: GUM) is the National Olympic Committee representing Guam.
# Tomb of Salabat Khan II

The Tomb of Salabat Khan II is also commonly but mistakenly known as Chandbiwi's Mahel, Chand Bibi Palace or similar variations. It is a three-storey stone structure situated on the crest of a hill, 13 km from Ahmednagar city in the state of Maharashtra, India,
The tomb is about 3080 feet above sea level on the top of a hill, 700–800 feet above the city, offering good views of the surrounding landscape and visible from almost anywhere in the city.
It is believed that the structure was planned to be seven-storey but only three were built. The building is plain and having eight sided platform. By the simple contrivance of a stone terrace built about twelve feet high and 100 yards broad, the tomb seems to rise with considerable dignity from the centre of an octagon. The tomb has angular holes so has been given that rise so during sunset, sun light falls on it.

## Architecture & Design

The two tombs one of Salabat Khan and one of his wives -are covered by a dome supported on three piers of elegant pointed arches. On its octagonal plan the monument rises like a tower from a twelve foot wide base to a height of seventy feet and there projects from its interior face a continuous gallery twelve feet broad all round. Access to the gallery is provided by a narrow staircase which is hidden in the wall. Though very little of ornament is associated with it the three architectural features which distinguish this monument—namely, the octagon platform, the piers of pointed arches and its gallery entitle it to a place of honour among the Islamic monuments of Ahmadnagar.
The tomb of Salabat khan and his wife rest in an octagonal basement. Above rises a three storey octagon, some 23 metres high. Each side is marked by tiers of broad arched openings, the other two with projecting balconies on lotus brackets. The double-height octagonal chamber is surrounded by domed bays on eight sides. The austere but impressive tomb stands on a spacious hilltop terrace, commanding views across the plain to Ahmadnagar 10 kilometres to the west.

## Salabat Khan II

Salabat Khan II, was a minister of the fourth Nizam shah, Murtaza who ascended the throne in 1565. A great statesman, Salabat Khan was appointed minister in 1579, after the half-mad Murtaza put to death his regent, Changiz Khan, in a fit of suspicion and rage.

## Chand Bibi

Chand Bibi (1550–1599 CE) was an Indian Muslim woman warrior who acted as the Regent of Ahmednagar (1596–99) during her son Murtazi's minority. She is best known for defending Ahmednagar against the Mughal forces of Emperor Akbar. She was ultimately killed by an enraged mob of her own troops.
# Guinoama

Guinoama is a village in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 402.
# Tom Gormley

Tom Gormley may refer to:
* Tom Gormley (politician) (1916–1984), politician in Northern Ireland
* Tom Gormley (American football) (1891–1951), professional football player
* Tommy Gormley (born 1968), Scottish film director and producer
# J. C. W. Brook

James C. W. Brook was a radio dramatist who was active during the 1970s and 1980s. Radio drama enthusiasts regard his work very highly, and his plays "Jonas", "The Doppelganger" and "The Missing Piece" are regarded as radio classics.
Jonas, The Doppelganger, The Tale of the Knight, the Witch and the Dragon, A Dream of Murder, Blop and The Best of Friends were broadcast on BBC Radio.
# Nørregade 4

Mørregade 4 may refer to:
* Nørregade 4, Copenhagen, heritage listed building in Copenhagen
* Nørregade 4, heritage listed building in Ærøskøbing
# Nørrebros Theater

The Nørrebros Teater is a theater in Copenhagen, Denmark. Notable actors who have starred at the theatre before entering film include Osvald Helmuth, Buster Larsen, Poul Reichhardt and Poul Bundgaard. It is now operated as a part of the Københavns Teater in affiliation with the Betty Nansen Teatret, Folketeatret and Østre Gasværk Teater.

## History

Nørrebros Teater originated as the site for a popular the entertainment venue, Store Ravnsborg. Nørrebros Teater opened as a dinner theater in 1886. Under the Danish Theatre Act, shows could only last up to 45 minutes and feature a limited number of actors. The repertoire consisted of farces, operettas, comedies and revue. When Aage Stentoft (1914–1990) took over the position as theatre director in the 1930s, he converted the theatre into a more international profile with operettas and musicals. The name of the theatre was changed to Det ny Scala in 1955. In 1966, Stentoft was succeeded by Karen Marie Løwert. In 1966, Stentoft was succeeded by Karen Marie Løwert )1914-2002) and the name was changed simply to Scala in 1971. Leon Feder took over the position as theatre director in 1981. He changed the name back to Nørrebros Teater to once again give it a more local profile.

## Cultural references

Nørrebros Teater is used as a location in the films Hvad vil De ha'? (1956), Prinsesse for en dag (1962) and Mord for åbent tæppe (1964).