Manuel de Adalid y Gamero (February 8, 1872 – March 29, 1947) was a Honduran composer.
 A native of Danlí, he also was an organist and conductor.
 He composed mainly musical miniatures, such as waltzes, mazurkas, and polkas. Later in his life he became a citizen of the United States.
 His papers, including much music in autograph score, may today be found at Tulane University.
 He died in Tegucigalpa, Honduras on March 29, 1947.
 His final resting place can be found in his native city of Danli, in the old cemetery.
Johann II Bernoulli (18 May 1710, Basel – 17 July 1790, Basel; also known as Jean) was the youngest of the three sons of Johann Bernoulli.
 He studied law and mathematics, and, after travelling in France, was for five years professor of eloquence in the university of his native city.
 In 1736 he was awarded the prize of the French Academy for his suggestive studies of aether.
 On the death of his father he succeeded him as professor of mathematics in the University of Basel.
 He was thrice a successful competitor for the prizes of the Academy of Sciences of Paris.
 His prize subjects were the capstan, the propagation of light, and the magnet.
 He enjoyed the friendship of P. L. M. de Maupertuis, who died under his roof while on his way to Berlin.
 He himself died in 1790.
 His two sons, Johann and Jakob, are the last noted mathematicians of the Bernoulli family.
Alfred Stillé (October 30, 1813 – September 24, 1900) was an American physician.
 Born in Philadelphia, he studied classics at Yale, but was expelled for participating in the Conic Sections Rebellion.
 He then transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in the same year, where he received an A.B. degree in 1832.
 He went on to get an A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1835 and in 1836 an M.D. from the school's department of medicine.
 He settled to practice in his native city, but spent parts of 1841 and 1851 in Paris and Vienna.
 From 1854 to 1859 he was professor of medicine at the Pennsylvania Medical College and from 1864 to 1884 at the University of Pennsylvania, later becoming its Chair.
 Stillé was one of the first in America to distinguish between typhus and typhoid fever.
 His observations in this connection he made during a typhus epidemic in Philadelphia in 1836 and reported in 1838.
 He acquired a great reputation as a practitioner, teacher, and writer, and was the first secretary, and in 1871–72 the president, of the American Medical Association.
 However, as evidenced by his later writings, he was also known for refusing to accept the germ theory or laboratory medicine.
Gaetano Callani (1736–1809) was an Italian painter and sculptor, active mainly in his native Parma in a Neoclassical style.
Șerban Țițeica (March 27 [O.S. March 14] 1908 – May 28, 1985) was a Romanian physicist.
 The third and final child of mathematician Gheorghe Țițeica, he was born in Bucharest, where he attended Mihai Viteazul National College.
 He then went to the University of Bucharest, graduating in 1929 with a degree in Physics and Chemistry and another in Mathematics.
 He studied at Leipzig University from 1930 to 1934 under Werner Heisenberg, earning a doctorate in 1935.
 He taught at Politehnica University of Bucharest from 1935 to 1941 as assistant professor, and was then a professor at the University of Iași (1941-1948) and of Bucharest (1949-1977).
 He became a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1955 and served as its vice president from 1963 until his death in his native city.
Nicola or Niccolo Massaro (died 1704) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque period, active in his native city of Naples.
 He painted mainly marine vedute and landscapes in the style of his master, Salvatore Rosa.
 One of his colleagues was Marzio Masturzo.
 One of his pupils was Gaetano Martoriello, and Massaro's son's Girolamo and Gennaro.
Giuseppe Frezzolini (9 November 1789 – 16 March 1861) was an Italian operatic bass.
 Born in Orvieto, he studied singing in his native city with G. Pedoto.
 He began his career in 1819 and was active in Italy's leading opera houses up into the 1840s.
 He is best known for creating the role of Dr Dulcamara in the world premiere of Gaetano Donizetti's "L'elisir d'amore" at the Teatro della Canobbiana in Milan on 12 May 1832.
 He also sang parts in the world premieres of two other Donizetti operas: Pasquale in "Olivo e Pasquale" (7 January 1827, Teatro Valle, Rome) and Belfiore in "Alina, regina di Golconda" (12 May 1828, Teatro Carlo Felice, Genoa).
 He died in Orvieto in 1861.
 He was the father of soprano Erminia Frezzolini.
Samuel Löw Brill (September 14, 1814 – April 8, 1897) was a Hungarian rabbi and Talmudical scholar born in Budapest.
 He was educated by his father, Azriel Brill (1778-1853), who was teacher and associate rabbi at Pest, Hungary, and the author of several works in the Hebrew language.
 After having been carefully grounded at home in Hebrew studies, and graduating with honors from the Protestant Lyceum of his native city, he attended the Talmud schools at Eisenstadt (1832) [under M. J. Perls], Presburg (1834-35) [under Moses Sofer], and Prague (1836), where he obtained, at the age of twenty-two, his rabbinical degree.
 In 1842-43 he was registered in the University of Berlin, where he attended the courses of famous teachers, such as Boeckh, the classical philologist, Ritter, the geographer, Leopold Ranke, the historian, Schelling, and others, and associated with Leopold Zunz and Michael Sachs.
Thomae, son of Karl August Thomae (head master) and Emilie Gutsmuths, grew up in Laucha an der Unstrut and in 1864 attained a doctorate under Ernst Schering at the University of Göttingen.
 In 1866 Thomae attained the habilitation qualification at the University of Göttingen and one year later in the year 1867 at the University of Halle.
 In the year 1874 Thomae married Anna Uhde in Balgstädt in the proximity of his native city Laucha an der Unstrut.
 Their son Walter Thomae was born one year later on 5 November 1875, but Thomae's wife died 5 days after giving birth.
 In 1879 Thomae became ordentliche professor at the University of Jena.
 In 1892 he married his second wife Sophie Pröpper in Jena.
 One year later was born Susanne Thomae.
 In 1914 Thomae, at that time dean of the philosophical faculty at the University of Jena, retired.
 In 1921 he died in Jena after a short illness.
 Carl Johannes Thomae's research was concerned with function theory and with what German-speaking mathematicians often call "Epsilontik", the precise development of analysis, differential geometry, and topology using epsilon-neighborhoods in the style of Weierstrass.
 The Thomae function, the Thomae transformation formula ("aka", Thomae's transformation and Thomae's theorem), the Thomae formula for hyperelliptic curves, and the Sears–Thomae transformation formula are named after him.
 He called himself Riemann's student, although he never attended a lecture by Riemann.
Parma ]    (Emilian: "Pärma" ) is a city in the northern Italian region of Emilia-Romagna famous for its prosciutto (ham), cheese, architecture, music and surrounding countryside.
 It is home to the University of Parma, one of the oldest universities in the world.

Question: What university has its home in Gaetano Callani's native city?
Answer: the University of Parma