Question: Did Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari or Muhammad Yunus produce one of the first enclyclopedias of medicine?

Context articles: Muhammad Yunus
Sultan Ali
Bibi Pak Daman
Sermon of Ali ibn Husayn in Damascus
Trial of Muhammad Yunus
Ibn Sahl of Seville
Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari
Sahl ibn Bishr
Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdallah
Ibn Sahl

Muhammad Yunus (Bengali: মুহাম্মদ ইউনূস ; born 28 June 1940) is a Bangladeshi social entrepreneur, banker, economist, and civil society leader who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for founding the Grameen Bank and pioneering the concepts of microcredit and microfinance.
 These loans are given to entrepreneurs too poor to qualify for traditional bank loans.
 In 2006, Yunus and the Grameen Bank were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize "for their efforts through microcredit to create economic and social development from below".
 The Norwegian Nobel Committee said that "lasting peace cannot be achieved unless large population groups find ways in which to break out of poverty" and that "across cultures and civilizations, Yunus and Grameen Bank have shown that even the poorest of the poor can work to bring about their own development".
 Yunus has received several other national and international honours.
 He received the United States Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2009 and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2010.
'Ali ibn Muhammad ibn 'Ali ibn al-Husayn was the son of the fifth imam of Twelver Shii Muslims and fourth imam of Ismaili Shii Muslims, Muhammad al-Baqir.
 Born in Medina, 'Ali, known in Iran as "Sultan 'Ali," was dispatched by his father to the areas of Kashan and Qom, where he served as a Friday prayer leader and teacher; his popularity and his preaching of Shii Islam proved threatening to the local representative of the Umayyad dynasty.
 The Umayyad representative's forces cornered and killed Sultan 'Ali and a band of his supporters, after a prolonged battle, and before a larger group of supporters could arrive, in Ardahal, a village roughly 45 kilometers east of Kashan on August 7, 734 CE (27 Jamadi II, 116 AH).
 He is still revered by Shii Muslims, especially in Iran, where his burial place—which has undergone repeated renovations but dates, in part, to the Saljuq period—has become a site of visitation.
 The shrine is known for a distinctive annual carpet-washing ritual ("qālī-shūyān") that occurs on the seventeenth day of autumn to commemorate the day of Sultan 'Ali's martyrdom, a ritual that might have its origins in Sultan 'Ali's body having been wrapped in a carpet and brought to the site of his burial after his murder.
Bibi Pāk Dāman (Urdu: بی بی پاکدامن) is the mausoleum of Ruqayyah bint Ali located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.
 Legend has it that it holds the graves of six ladies from Muhammad's household (Ahl Al-Bayt).
 Ruqayyah bint Ali ibn Abu Talib was the daughter of Muhammad's cousin and son-in-law Ali ibn Abu Talib with his wife Umm al banin bint Huzaam.
 Ruqayah bint Ali was the full sister of Al-Abbas ibn Ali and also the wife of Muslim ibn Aqeel (emissary of third Shi'a Imam Husayn ibn Ali to Kufah).
 Others are said to be Muslim ibn Aqil's sister and daughters.
 It is said that these ladies came here after the event of the battle of Karbala on the 10th day of the month of Muharram in 61 AH (October 10, AD 680).
 Bibi Pak Daman, which means the "chaste lady", is the collective name of the six ladies believed to interred at this mausoleum, though it is also (mistakenly) popularly used to refer to the personage of Ruqayyah bint Ali alone.
 They were among the women who brought Islam to South Asia, preaching and engaging in missionary activity in the environs of Lahore.
 It is said that Data Ganj Bakhsh, considered a great Sufi saint of the South Asia, was himself a devotee of the Bibi Pak Daman shrine and received holy knowledge from this auspicious shrine.
The Sermon of Ali ibn Husayn in Damascus are the statements of Ali ibn Husayn in Yazid presence.
 After battle of Karbala captured family of Muhammad, prophet of Islam, and head of the killed persons were moved to the Levant by the forces of Yazid.
 By order of Yazid, a pulpit was prepared and public speaker gave his lecture with emphasized to balme to Ali and Husayn ibn Ali.
 Ali ibn Husayn seized the opportunity.
 He began to speak by Yazid’s permission and introduced himself and his descend.
 Also, he nominated to the adventure of Husayn ibn Ali killing.
The trial of Muhammad Yunus is a "The Times of India" news article, depicting the series of trials launched by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh against Muhammad Yunus, a Nobel Peace Prize–winning economist known for his two theories, microcredit and social business, and for his work through Grameen Bank that has helped millions of poor women break the cycle of poverty.
 It tells the story of how the former put the latter on trial in 2010 and ultimately removed him from Grameen Bank, citing that he was too old to run the Bank which he founded in 1983.
 It also states that, in 2013, she put him on trial for a second time because he had supposedly received his earnings without the necessary permission from her government, including his Nobel Peace Prize earnings and the royalties from his book sales.
 The article claims that this series of trials against Yunus has puzzled billions of people around the world, from the 8.3 million underprivileged women of Grameen Bank to US President Barack Obama.
 Likening Hasina's political vendetta against Yunus to a modern-day replay of the conflict between Archimedes and General Marcellus, the article predicts that the "banker to the poor" may face a fate similar to the father of mathematics for asking Hasina not to disturb the Grameen Bank.
 Vikas Bajaj wrote in the "Taking Note" editorial blog of "The New York Times" on 7 November 2013:
Ibn Sahl (Arabic: أبو إسحاق إبرهيم بن سهل الإسرائيلي الإشبيلي Abu Ishaq Ibrahim Ibn Sahl al-Isra'ili al-Ishbili) of Seville (1212–1251) is considered one of the greatest Moorish poets of Andalusia of the 13th century.
 He was a Jewish convert to Islam.
Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari (Persian: علی ابن سهل ربان طبری‎ ‎ ) (c. 838 – c. 870 CE; also given as 810–855 or 808–864 also 783–858), was a Persian Muslim hakim, scholar, physician and psychologist, who produced one of the first encyclopedia of medicine.
 His stature, however, was eclipsed by his more famous pupil, Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi ("Rhazes").
Sahl ibn Bishr al-Israili, more commonly; Rabban al-Tabari often known as Zahel or Zael (c. 786–845 ?)
 was a Syriac Christian (sometimes reported as Jewish) astrologer, astronomer and mathematician from Tabaristan.
 He was the father of Ali ibn Sahl the famous scientist and physician, who became a convert to Islam.
Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdallah or Muhammad al-Imâm was the son of Ali ibn Abd Allah ibn al-Abbas and great-grandson of al-‘Abbas ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib, the uncle of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad.
 He was born in Humaima in Palestine, and was the progenitor of the Abbasid dynasty.
Ibn Sahl (Persian: ابن سهل‎ ‎ ) (Abu Saʿd al-ʿAlaʾ ibn Sahl ) (Arabic: أبو سعد العلاء ابن سهل‎ ‎ ) (c. 940–1000) was a Persian Muslim mathematician, physicist and optics engineer of the Islamic Golden Age associated with the Abbasid court of Baghdad.
 Ibn Sahl's 984 treatise "On Burning Mirrors and Lenses" sets out his understanding of how curved mirrors and lenses bend and focus light.
 Ibn Sahl is credited with first discovering the law of refraction, usually called Snell's law.
 He used the law of refraction to derive lens shapes that focus light with no geometric aberrations, known as anaclastic lenses.