OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucas França

Lucas França may refer to:
* Lucas França (boxer) (born 1968), Brazilian boxer
* Lucas França (footballer) (born 1996), Brazilian footballer
# Edward Forber

Sir Edward Rodolph Forber, KCB, CBE (20 July 1878 – 8 July 1960) was an English civil servant.
The eldest son of Thomas Forber, of Heathcott Street, Liverpool, the young Forber was educated at Liverpool College, University College, Liverpool, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was admitted in 1897 as a sub-sizar and became a scholar in 1899. In 1900 he graduated B.A. in the Mathematical Tripos with first-class honours and was 14th Wrangler. He proceeded to M.A. by seniority in 1904.
In 1900, Forber entered the civil service as a clerk to the Local Government Board.
In 1905 at Toxteth Forber married Catherine Mary Howell, and in May 1906 they had a son, Rodolph Francis Guy, born at Foots Cray and later baptized at St Bede's, Toxteth Park. In 1911 the family was living in Sidcup. Forber’s father was then a Water Inspector working for the Liverpool Corporation. In 1913 he died in mysterious circumstances. He was last seen alive in Liverpool on 23 January, and his body was found in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal at Sefton on 17 February.
In 1918 Forber was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire and in 1924 a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He was Deputy Secretary at the Ministry of Health from 1925 to 1930, when he was appointed as Chairman of the Board of Customs and Excise.
Catherine Forber died in Marylebone in 1928, aged 49. In 1929, Forber married secondly Janet Lane-Claypon (1877–1967), a doctor and university administrator.
An article about Forber in the Daily Mirror in May 1931 called him Mr. E. Rodolph Forber, C.B., and mentioned that he was a Liverpudlian. In 1932 he was promoted to Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath and in 1934 became Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue. He retired in 1938, aged sixty, due to ill health.
In 1934, Forber’s mother, Hannah Forber, died in Liverpool, where her estate was dealt with by her younger son, Thomas Forber, a shipping clerk.
In 1940 his son R. F. Forber was commissioned into the Royal Artillery.
Forber died on 8 July 1960 at White House, Claremont Road, Seaford, East Sussex, and was buried on 18 July at Bishopstone. His estate was valued for probate at £54,716.
An obituary in The Times said of Forber
   Beneath a somewhat rugged exterior he was kindly and unassuming, and his pleasant sense of humour, combined with real human sympathy, made for excellent relations with the large staffs under his control. He was a proficient French and German scholar and was at home on the Continent, where his vacations were usually spent.
# Eiken

Eiken may refer to:

## Places
### Norway

* Eiken, Norway, a former municipality in the old Vest-Agder county
* Eiken, Agder, a village in Hægebostad municipality in Agder county
** Eiken Church, a church in Hægebostad municipality in Agder county

### Switzerland

* Eiken, Aargau, a municipality in the district of Laufenburg in the canton of Aargau

## People with the given name

* Eiken Sato (佐藤 英賢, born 1986), Japanese equestrian

## Other uses

* Eiken (studio), an anime studio based in Tokyo, Japan
* STEP Eiken, a Japanese examination on the English language
* Eiken (manga), a manga/anime series
* Eiken syndrome, a rare autosomal bone dysplasia
* Eiken Chemical, a Japanese company headquartered in Tokyo
# Edwin Balmer

Edwin Balmer (July 26, 1883 – March 21, 1959) was an American science fiction and mystery writer.

## Biography

Balmer was born in Chicago to Helen Clark (Pratt) and Thomas Balmer. In 1909, he married Katharine MacHarg, sister of the writer William MacHarg. After her death, he married Grace A. Kee in 1927.
He began as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in 1903 before writing for books and magazines. He was editor of Redbook (1927–1949) and later became associate publisher. He would then commission young writers to write up these ideas for inclusion in Redbook.$^{:52}$
He died on March 21, 1959, at age 75.

## Novels

Together with author Philip Wylie, he wrote the catastrophe science fiction novels When Worlds Collide (1933) and After Worlds Collide (1934). The former was made into an award-winning 1951 movie by George Pal.
Balmer also wrote several detective novels and collaborated with William MacHarg on The Achievements of Luther Trant (1910), an early collection of detective short stories.

## Comic strip

Balmer also helped create (with artist Marvin Bradley) the syndicated comic strip Speed Spaulding, partially based on the Worlds Collide series, which ran from 1938 through 1941 in the comic book Famous Funnies.
# Eiichi Kikuchi

Eiichi Kikuchi (菊池英一, Kikuchi Eiichi) (born August 21, 1942, in Tokyo Metropolis) is a Japanese actor. He has appeared in several episodes of the Ultra Series.

## TV

* Ambassador Magma (1966-1967)
* Ultra Seven (1967-1968) - Ultra Seven
* Fight! Mighty Jack
* Return of Ultraman (1971) - Ultraman Jack / Zazahn / MAT Communication Worker
* Kaiketsu Lion-Maru
* Ultraman Ace
* Ultraman Taro
* Denjin Zaborger
* J.A.K.Q. Dengekitai
* Spider-Man (tokusatsu)
* Battle Fever J
* Ultraman 80
* Dai Sentai Goggle V (1982-1983, 15 episodes) - Dr. Iguana
* Kyojuu Tokusou Juspion (1985, Episodes 25 & 26) - Gazami brother #1
* Gridman the Hyper Agent
* Ultraman Dyna
* Ultraman Nexus
* Ultraman Mebius (2006) - President of the Kikuchi Electric Appliances Company

## Films

* You Only Live Twice (1967) - Knife Assassin (uncredited)
* Number Ten Blues (1975)
* The Monster X Strikes Back/Attack the G8 Summit (2008)
* Executive Koala (2005)
# Eiichi Kawatei

Eiichi Kawatei(川廷 栄一, Kawatei Eiichi, December 10, 1933 – August 3, 2013) was a Japanese sports executive and sports journalist who was credited with promoting the sport of tennis in Japan and other parts of Asia. Kawatei also led the successful campaign to reintroduce as an Olympic sport in 1988. Tennis returned to the 1988 Summer Olympics a 64-year absence from the games. He also served as an Olympic Technical Delegate, overseeing all Tennis at the Summer Olympics events at each Summer Games since the sport's reintroduction the 1988 Seoul Olympics. He was asked to return as a delegate for the 2012 London Olympics, but could not attend due to declining health.
Kawatei was born in Ashiya City, Japan, on December 10, 1933.
He was an active member of the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the world governing body for tennis, for more than 30 years. He served as a member of the ITF's board of directors and Committee of Management. He also became the ITF's Vice President, Chairman of the Junior Competitions Committee, and Honorary Life Vice President. He was a member of the Japanese Olympic Committee from 1991 to 2003.
In addition to his administrative work with tennis, Kawatei also worked as a sports journalist, tennis commentator and photographer. His writings and coverage of tennis appeared in books and magazines worldwide.
In 2012, Kawatei was awarded the International Olympic Committee's (IOC) highest honor, the Olympic Order of Merit. He was also the recipient of numerous other honors, including the Golden Achievement Award in 2005 from the International Tennis Federation and the International Tennis Hall of Fame, the Golden Olympic Ring Award, and the Chinese National Sports Federation Honorable Award.
Eiichi Kawatei died on August 3, 2013, at the age of 79.
# Luicidal (album)

Luicidal is the debut album by the American punk rock band Luicidal, released on October 14, 2014.

## Overview

Luicidal features multiple musicians including three of the four members of the Join the Army era Suicidal Tendencies lineup (Louiche Mayorga, R.J. Herrera and Rocky George) as well as Grant Estes and Amery Smith, who played guitar and drums respectively on Suicidal Tendencies' 1983 self-titled debut album. Mike Muir is the only original member of Suicidal Tendencies who does not perform on the album. Luicidal also features guest vocals by H.R. (Bad Brains), Dale Henderson (Beowülf) and Keven Guercio (No Mercy).

## Reception

Luicidal has received mostly positive reviews. Rich Dodgin from All About The Rock said, "This is an album of old school punk rock, Venice Beach style, and an album that I'm going to have on repeat play for a long time to come."

## Personnel

Luicidal
* Mando Ochoa – vocals
* Marty Ramirez – guitar
* Louiche Mayorga – bass
* R.J. Herrera – drums
Additional personnel
* Dale Henderson - vocals
* Keven Guercio - vocals
* H.R. - vocals
* Rocky George - guitar
* Grant Estes - guitar
* Amery Smith - drums
# Luciani

Luciani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albino Luciani (1912–1978), Italian pope of the Catholic Church (John Paul I)
* Alessio Luciani (born 1990), Italian footballer
* Clara Luciani (born 1992), French musician
* Dante Luciani (born 1985), Canadian football wide receiver
* Franco Luciani (born 1981), Argentine musician and composer
* Giacomo Luciani, Italian expert on the geopolitics of energy
* Lucila Luciani de Pérez Díaz (1882–1971), Venezuelan historian, musician and feminist
* Luigi Luciani (1842–1919), Italian neuroscientist
* Luigi Luciani (footballer) (born 1996), Italian football player
* Marie-Ange Luciani (born 1979), French film producer
* Nicoletta Luciani (born 1979), Italian professional volleyball player
* Sebastiano Luciani (c. 1485–1547), Italian Renaissance-Mannerist painter, better known as Sebastiano del Piombo
# Lug Samoborski

Lug Samoborski is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 981 people.
# Edward Peck Curtis

Edward Peck "Ted" Curtis (14 January 1897 – 13 March 1987) was an American World War I flying ace with six aerial victories. Between the world wars, he served as vice president of Eastman Kodak's international division. In World War II he served as the Chief of Staff, U. S. Strategic Air Force in Europe earning the rank of major general. As Special Assistant to President Eisenhower for Aviation Facilities Planning, he earned the 1957 Robert J. Collier Trophy.

## Biography

Edward Peck "Ted" Curtis was born on 14 January 1897 in Rochester, New York to Mrs. G.T. Curtis. He was a graduate of St. George's School in Rhode Island. He attended Williams College, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Society, before dropping out to join the American Field Service and driving an ambulance for the French Army in 1917. After the US entered the war, Curtis served with the 95th Aero Squadron becoming a flying ace by winning six aerial victories. He specifically flew the Nieuport 28. He shared his forth victory with leading ace Eddie Rickenbacker. Curtis was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for a lone scouting flight far into enemy airspace. He flew a captured Fokker D.VII to Paris that now hangs in National Air and Space Museum. Curtis served as an aide de camp for General Billy Mitchell. He earned the rank of Major, the youngest in the army, before leaving military service for the state department.
Curtis served with the U. S. State Department in Russia after World War I. He then became an employee of Eastman Kodak Company, where he rose to become director, general manager of the international division and vice president. He retired from Kodak in 1962 after 42 years of service and remained as a Kodak board member until 1969.
In 1940, prior to World War II, Curtis joined the Army Air Corps foreseeing the coming conflict. He served with General Carl Spaatz in England and then as Chief of Staff of the Northwest African Air Forces in 1943. In 1944 in England served as Chief of Staff, U. S. Strategic Air Force in Europe earning the rank of Major General. He received the French Legion of Honor and the United States Legion of Merit for his part in the war in Africa.
In 1956–1957, he served Dwight D. Eisenhower as Special Assistant to the U. S. President for Aviation Facilities Planning. Curtis realized that separate air traffic control systems for military and civilians was impractical. He was instrumental in planning for the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. For his Aviation Facilities Planning which addressed problems with aircraft, air space, and facilities; Curtis was awarded the 1957 Robert J. Collier Trophy by the National Aeronautic Association for the greatest achievement in aeronautics or astronautics in America."
Curtis died on 13 March 1987 from pneumonia at age 90.
# Lucerne, Ohio

Lucerne, Ohio may refer to:
* Lucerne, Columbiana County, Ohio, a ghost town
* Lucerne, Knox County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
# Einar Tørnquist

Einar Tørnquist Johansen (born 23 June 1982) is a Norwegian drummer and talk-show host. He hosts the eponymous Tørnquist-show which is available from VG's, Norway's largest newspaper, web-TV. He also featured in the comedy late-night talk show Storbynatt, hosted by his friends Bård Tufte Johansen and Harald Eia, as a drummer for the houseband "Svidd gummi". The how aired for one season on NRK1.
Tørnquist hosts two popular podcasts: "Jan Thomas og Einar blir venner", with no:Jan Thomas; and "198 land med Einar Tørnquist", with a different celebrity guest each week.
He was awarded as the best newcomer/breakthrough at the 2013 edition of Komiprisen.
He also appeared in the Norwegian edition of MasterChef, but did not make the final.
# Lucy Kocharyan

Lucy Kocharyan (Armenian: Լյուսի Քոչարյան; born 1984) is an Armenian journalist and blogger known for having taken a stand in her country against gender-based violence. She was chosen as an International Women of Courage in March 2020 by the US Secretary of State, the first Armenian to win this award.

## Life

Kocharyan was born in 1984. She works as a journalist, radio host and a blogger. She presents two programmes on Armenian Public Radio where she raises issues of health, women and children.
In August 2018 she began to speak out about children with mental health issues and gender-based violence, launching the "Voice of Violence" (Brnutian Dzayne) campaign on Facebook in July 2019. The upsurge was prompted by a report about the case of a Czech girl named Eva who faced sexual violence in Armenia with little help or assistance afterwards. Kocharyan created a hashtag and was surprised to find that many others shared similar experiences to Eva. Gender-based violence is a traditional part of Armenia and she has faced a lot of criticism for her position.
She was chosen as an International Women of Courage in March 2020 by the US Secretary of State. The award was presented by First lady Melania Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on 4 March 2020 at Washington, D.C. The ceremony was attended by Anna Hakobyan, the spouse of the Prime Minister of Armenia.
# Ludwig von Welden

Franz Ludwig Baron von Welden (16 June 1780, Laupheim – 7 August 1853, Graz) was an Austrian army officer whose career culminated in becoming the commander-in-chief of the Austrian artillery.
Born in Laupheim, Ludwig von Welden joined the army of the Duchy of Württemberg in 1798, taking part in the war against revolutionary France 1799–1800. In 1802, he took service with Austria and became a French prisoner of war in 1809. Following a prisoner exchange, he then took part in the Battle of Aspern-Essling as a major in the Austrian army.
In 1812, he became part of the general staff at the headquarters of Prince Schwarzenberg. Having been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, Ludwig von Welden served with distinction as a staff officer in Italy in 1814, and, after the capture of Mantua, was given the task to repatriate the French army, which had capitulated there, to southern France. In 1815, Ludwig von Welden was an officer in the general staff in the army raised to confront Joachim Murat, the dethroned king of Naples. During this campaign, he was promoted to the rank of colonel and, in 1816, to that of brigadier of the Austrian engineer corps.
Following this, Ludwig von Welden became head of the army topographical office, and served during the campaign in Piedmont in 1821 as head of the general staff. He also supervised the topographical survey of the region. In 1824, he published a monography about the Monte Rosa.
From 1832 until 1838, he was a delegate at the central military commission of the German Confederation in Frankfurt. Having been promoted to the rank of lieutenant field marshal, he took command of a division in Graz in 1838, and, in 1843, assumed the general command of Tyrol. During the uprising of Lombardy in 1848, he managed to secure General Radetzky's lines of communication to Austria and was then put in charge of the confinement of Venice.
In September 1848, Ludwig van Welden was appointed governor of Dalmatia, having military as well civil powers. He also served in the same capacity in Vienna after it was reconquered by imperial troops during the course of the revolution of 1848.
After the Prince of Windischgrätz's failure to suppress the revolutionary movements in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, Ludwig van Welden was given the supreme command of the Austrian army in Hungary in April 1849. However, after the Hungarian conquest of Ofen in May, he was replaced by Julius Jacob von Haynau and returned to Vienna to resume his post as governor, having also been promoted to the second highest rank in the Austrian army, Feldzeugmeister.
Due to his failing health, Ludwig von Welden retired from active military service in 1851, and died in Graz in 1853.
Ludwig von Welden was also a keen botanist and member of the Regensburg Botanical Society. He bequeathed his herbarium of 20,000 specimens from Europe and Africa to the society.
# Elbow Bones and the Racketeers

Elbow Bones and the Racketeers was an American big band-era styled male/female vocal group, created by August Darnell, and best known for their hit single "A Night in New York", written by Ron Rogers and Deborah Clarkin, and released on the EMI label. It was sung by Stephanie Fuller. It entered the UK Singles Chart on 14 January 1984. It remained in there for nine weeks, reaching #33.
Elbow Bones was the alter ego of writer/photographer John Rynski, who had become friendly with Darnell after working as his stage and lighting man on the Kid Creole and the Coconuts tours. Rynski believed Darnell had given him his nickname as he had "elbowed" his way into Darnell's entourage: he said, "I did anything for them just to be there and hang out".
In 2012, Rogers and lead singer Stephanie Fuller reunited to do a promo for a remastered version of their 1983 album New York at Dawn, which included six additional remixed tracks.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* New York at Dawn (EMI America, 1983)

### Singles

* "A Night in New York" b/w "Happy Times" (November 1983) US R&B #82, US Dance #24, UK #33
* "Happy Birthday, Baby" b/w "I Got You" (April 1984) (UK only) UK #94
* "I Call It Like I See It" b/w "You Got Me High" (1984) (NL only)
# Eija Inkeri

Eija Inkeri (1926–2012) was a Finnish stage and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Aaltoska orkaniseeraa (1949)
* Kvinnan bakom allt (1951)
* The General's Fiancée (1951)
# El Ogla

El Ogla may refer to:
* El Ogla, Tébessa, a town in Tébessa Province, Algeria
* El Ogla, El Oued, a town in El Oued Province, Algeria
# El Olivar, Peru

El Olivar is a public park located in the neighbourhood of the same name in San Isidro District, Lima, Peru. Named after the olive trees located there since their introduction in 1560, it is part of the cultural heritage of Peru.

## History

Originally part of the Guática territory, under the Spanish authorities it became part of the El Rosario hacienda, belonging to the Dominican Order until 1539. Martín de Porres was one of the people who planted olive trees in the area during the 17th century. Once property of the Count of San Isidro, it was declared a National Monument in 1959 and a Monumental Zone in 1998.
The park is the location of the House of Culture (and former Municipal Palaca), the El Olivar Cultural Centre, which houses the Municipal Library, the Chamber Theater, the Children's Library, the Multipurpose Room and the Art Gallery; and the Marina Núñez del Prado Museum [es]. There are also many buildings designed by architects such as Ricardo de Jaxa Malachowski, Emilio Harth-Terré [es] and José Álvarez Calderón.
The neighbourhood, which consists of the park's surroundings, houses a number of historical buildings, among them the embassies of Colombia (residence), Finland, France, and Morocco.

## Gallery

* Lake
* Gazebo
* Olive tree
* The 'house of culture' at the park
* Embassy of the SMOM
* Embassy of Finland
* Embassy of Morocco
# El Olivar, Spain

El Olivar is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 161 inhabitants.
# Luis María de Borbón y Vallabriga

Don Luis María Cardinal de Borbón y Vallabriga, Farnesio y Rozas (22 May 1777 – 19 March 1823) was the 14th Count of Chinchón (1785–1803), Grandee of Spain First Class (4 August 1799), with a coat of arms of Bourbon, and 1st Marqués de San Martín de la Vega.
He was born in Cadalso de los Vidrios as the son of a morganatic marriage between Luis de Borbón y Farnesio, Infante of Spain, 13th Count of Chinchón, and María Teresa de Vallabriga y Rozas, Español y Drummond.

## Life and career

Until Charles III, King of Spain died in 1788, this Borbón offspring was compelled not to use the family name and since 1785 when his father Luis, the king's brother, died, they had to move to the city of Toledo to be educated under the protection of the Archbishop of Toledo Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana y Butrón. He received his doctorate in canon law.
He was appointed to the following posts:
* Knight of the Illustrious Royal Order of Saint Januarius (1793)
* Knight of the Order of Charles III (1793)
* Archbishop of Seville (26 May 1799 – 19 May 1814)
* Archbishop of Toledo (22 December 1799 – 18 March 1823)
* Primate of Spain (1800)
* Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Scala (pro hac vice to title, 20 October 1800)
He was not present in Rome at the time of his elevation to the rank of cardinal, and the galero, biretta, and ring were sent to him.
Between 1820 and 1823, he played an important role in Spanish liberal politics, abolishing the Inquisition, although the Inquisition was restored again after the French invasion of Spain in 1823 to restore absolutist policies.
He was made a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece on 9 July 1820. He died in Madrid aged 45, a few weeks before France invaded Spain and restored Ferdinand VII, and some fifteen years after Napoleon's invasion in May 1808.
The Cardinal-Archbishop officiating the ceremonies related to his promotion in the Church was Antonio Sentmanat y Castellá [es].
He had two sisters:
* María Teresa de Borbón y Vallabriga, Farnesio y Rozas, 15th Countess of Chinchón, painted several times by Francisco Goya who was married in 1797 to Manuel Godoy y Álvarez de Faria, Prince of the Peace, and had a daughter, Carlota de Godoy, 2nd Duchess of Sueca;
* María Luisa de Borbón y Vallabriga y Rozas Español y Drummond, later Duchess Consort of San Fernando de Quiroga by marriage, a title dating back from 1815, without issue.
He died of gout in 1823 and was buried in the sacristy of Toledo Cathedral.
# Ludovico Trasi

Ludovico Trasi (1634–February 20, 1694) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, born and active in Ascoli Piceno.
Trasi was born to a little known painter, Antonio Trasi, who sent his son to study abroad. Contemporarily with his lifelong friend Carlo Maratta, Trasi was a pupil of Andrea Sacchi in Rome. Returning to Ascoli, he was active in painting churches and as a scenic designer for the theater. One of his masterworks is the Miracle of San Nicola di Bari for the church of San Cristoforo, Ascoli Piceno.
Among his pupils were Tommaso Nardini and Luca Vitelli (died 1730). His brother, Giovanni Trasi, was also a painter and became a later collaborator in quadratura with Pier-Sante Cicala.