OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henrique Mendes

Henrique Mendes (January 2, 1931 – July 8, 2004) was a Portuguese television presenter and actor, best known for hosting several editions of Festival da Canção.
Mendes joint Rádio Renascença in 1950 as a radio announcer and in 1958 he joint RTP and was invited to join as a television presenter by Artur Agostinho and he became known in Portugal for hosting Festival da Canção (Portuguese heats for the Eurovision Song Contest), which he hosted from 1964 until 1968, again in 1972 and again in 1986, in addition the latter also commentated on the Eurovision Song Contest for Portugal between 1965 and 1967 and again from 1969 until 1972. He also hosted a short-lived Portuguese version of Let's Make A Deal called Negócio Fechado running from 1999 to 2000 on Sociedade Independente de Comunicação.
With the success of his fame in Portugal, Mendes and his wife emigrated to Canada where he began hosting the Portuguese News in Toronto. In 1979 Mendes and his wife returned to Portugal where Raul Solnado encouraged Mendes to run as radio director of Rádio Renascença, in which Mendes was promoted to radio director and stayed in the job for almost 18 years. In 2002 he published his biography Um Homem Sorri com Palavras Leves (A Man Smiles at Light Words).
Mendes died on July 8, 2004, after suffering from bone cancer, he survived from his wife the actress Glória de Matos and his daughter from a previous marriage.
# Love Island (2014 film)

Love Island is a 2014 film directed by Jasmila Žbanić.

## Cast

* Ariane Labed - Liliane
* Ermin Bravo - Grebo
* Ada Condeescu - Flora
* Franco Nero - Marquis Polesini
* Leon Lučev - Stipica
* Branka Petrić - Madame Henzl

## Reception

Stephen Dalton gave a negative review in The Hollywood Reporter: "Love Island is not a subtle movie. The dialogue, written and spoken by people for whom English is plainly a second or third language, is full of corny lines and clunky twists. The camera work also feels oddly jittery, with lots of sudden crash zooms that would make more sense in a mockumentary than in this kind of sweet comic trifle. The characters are cartoons, their romantic crisis deeply implausible and their final reconciliation risibly silly."
# Lucile

Lucile may refer to:
* Lucile (poem), an 1860 story in verse By Owen Meredith (Robert, Lord Bulwer-Lytton)
* Lucile, the couture house (and nickname) of early 20th-century fashion designer Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon
* Lucile (opera), a 1769 opera by André Grétry
* Lucile (film), a 1927 French silent drama film

## People

* Lucile, pen name of Lucinda Barbour Helm (1839–1897), American author
* Lucile Abreu (1920–1996), American police detective
* Lucile Adams-Campbell (born 1953), American epidemiologist
* Lucile Allorge (born 1937), Madagascar-born French botanist
* Lucile Atcherson Curtis (1894–1986), American diplomatic service officer
* Lucile Blanch (1895–1981), American painter
* Lucile Bluford (1911–2003), American journalist and philanthropist
* Lucile Browne (1907–1976), American film actress
* Lucile Buchanan (1884–1989), American educator
* Lucile Carter (1875–1934), American socialite and RMS Titanic survivor
* Lucile Council (1898–1964), American landscape designer
* Lucile Cypriano (born 1996), French racing driver
* Lucile Desmoulins (1770–1794), French revolutionary, diarist, and author
* Lucile Eaves (1869–1953), American sociologist, university professor, and activist
* Lucile Eleanor St. Hoyme (1924–2001), American biological anthropologist
* Lucile Fairbanks (1917–1999), American actress
* Lucile Garner (1910–2013), Canadian flight attendant and nurse
* Lucile Gleason (1888–1947), American stage and screen actress
* Lucile Godbold (1900–1981), American track and field athlete
* Lucile Grahn (1819–1907), Danish ballerina
* Lucile Grétry (1772–1790), French composer
* Lucile Hac (1909–2006), American biochemist and microbiologist
* Lucile Hadžihalilović (born 1961), French writer and film director of Bosnian descent
* Lucile Henriette Mondutaigny (1826–1901), French singer
* Lucile Land Lacy (1901–1994), American painter and printmaker
* Lucile Lawrence (1907–2004), American harpist
* Lucile Lefevre (born 1995), French snowboarder
* Lucile Lloyd (1894–1941), American muralist, illustrator, and decorative painter
* Lucile Lomen (1920–1996), American law clerk
* Lucile M. Morsch (1906–1972), American librarian
* Lucile Morat (born 2001), French ski jumper
* Lucile Nix (1903–1968), American librarian
* Lucile P. Hicks (born 1938), American politician
* Lucile Quarry Mann (1897–1986), American writer, editor, and explorer
* Lucile Randon (1904–2023), French supercentenarian
* Lucile Saint-Simon (born 1932), French actress
* Lucile Saunders McDonald (1898–1992), American journalist, historian, and author
* Lucile Sayers (1887–1959), American-British political activist
* Lucile Schmid (born 1962), French politician
* Lucile Swan (1887–1965), American sculptor and artist
* Lucile Tessariol (born 2004), French swimmer
* Lucile Watson (1879–1962), Canadian-born American actress
* Lucile A. Watts (1920–2018), American judge
* Lucile Wheeler (born 1935), Canadian former alpine ski racer

## Places
### In the United States

* Lucile, Georgia
* Lucile, Idaho
* Lucile, West Virginia
# Lucie Svěcená

Lucie Svěcená (Czech pronunciation:; born 21 August 1997) is a Czech swimmer. She is the first Czech female to swim 100 metre butterfly in long course swimming pool under one minute. She is a Czech record holder on 50m and 100m butterfly.

## Biography

In 2012, she won her first international medal when she swam in the medley relay with Simona Baumrtová, Petra Chocová and Anet Pechancová. This relay took silver medal on 2012 European Short Course Swimming Championships with time 1:47.67.
At 2013 European Junior Swimming Championships she swam 59.54 in the semifinals of 100m butterfly, which is the Czech record until now. In the finals she was a little slower and in a time of 59.69 she took silver medal, just 0.01s behind gold, despite it was her first bigger individual success. A few days later she added to silver from 100m butterfly another silver medal in 50m butterfly with a time of 26.88.
Later that year, she competed at 2013 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships. She improved her national record in the semifinals of 50m butterfly – 26.77. In the finals, where the world junior record was broken by Svetlana Chimrova, she won a bronze medal.
At 2013 European Short Course Swimming Championships she advanced to her first big final on 50m butterfly where she ranked the 8th place in time of 26.23. At this championship she swam also 4x50 mixed medley relay with Simona Baumrtová, Tomáš Plevko and Petr Bartůněk where they took silver medal after a disqualification of Russian relay, cause of Yuliya Yefimova failed a drug test.
She qualified at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, by eclipsing two FINA A-standards (50m, 100m butterfly). She reached final on 100m butterfly, where she ranked the 6th place in time of 1:00.18, as Czech republic's best swimmer's results at this Summer Olympics. In December that year she also compete at 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) where she took the 24th respectively the 28th place on 50 and 100 metre butterfly.
In the year 2015 she started at her first World Aquatics Championship. She did not swim good times and she failed in reaching the semis. She took the 31st place on 50m butterfly and the 34th place on 100m butterfly. This year she was also competing 2015 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Israel. On the short course she reached the semis on 50m butterfly, where she took the 15th place with time 26.40. After that she improved Czech record on the national championship of the Czech republic with time 58.45 on 100m butterfly.
She qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics, when she reached FINA A-standards (100m butterfly) with time 58.54 at Grand Prix of Pardubice, so she was the first Czech women to swim 100m butterfly in long course pool under 59 seconds.

## Personal bests

Long course 50m butterfly – 26.61 – NR (11 June 2015, Barcelona, Spain) 100m butterfly – 58.54 – NR (17 April 2014, Pardubice, Czech Republic)
Short course 50m butterfly – 26.15 – NR (13 December 2013, Herning, Denmark) 100m butterfly – 58.45 – NR (11 December 2015, Plzeň, Czech Republic)
# Henry Bridges

Henry Bridges may refer to:
* Henry Bridges (clockmaker) (1697–1754), English carpenter, showman and clockmaker
* Henry Bridges (musician) (1915–1986), American jazz saxophonist
* Henry Bridges (priest) (1675–1728), English Anglican priest
* Henry L. Bridges (1907–2002), American lawyer and politician in North Carolina
* Henry Styles Bridges (1898–1961), governor of New Hampshire and U.S. senator
# Henry Bridgeman

Henry Bridgeman may refer to:
* Henry Bridgeman (pirate) (1659–after 1696), English pirate
* Henry Bridgeman (bishop) (1615–1682), Anglican clergyman, the bishop of Sodor and Man
* Henry Bridgeman, 1st Baron Bradford (1725–1800), British MP for Ludlow & (Much) Wenlock
* Henry Bridgeman (British Army officer) (1882–1972), British soldier
* Henry Simpson Bridgeman (1757–1782), British politician
# Henry Butler (disambiguation)

Henry Butler was an American jazz and blues pianist.
Henry Butler may also refer to:
* Henry Butler, Lord of Umallia (died 1272), founder of Burrishoole
* Henry Butler (MP) (fl. 1460–1485), Member of Parliament (MP) for Coventry
* Henry Butler (viol player) (died 1652), English composer and viol player
* Henry Butler, 2nd Earl of Carrick (1746–1813), Irish peer and politician
* Henry G. Butler (1769–1847), magistrate and politician in Newfoundland
* Henry Butler, 13th Viscount Mountgarret (1816–1900)
* Henry Butler (politician) (1821–1885), Tasmanian politician, Speaker of the House
* Henry Montagu Butler (1833–1918), English academic
* Henry Butler, 14th Viscount Mountgarret (1844–1912), British aristocrat
* Henry John Butler (1889–1922), Australian aviator
* Henry Butler (hurler) (born 1948), Irish hurler
* Henry N. Butler (born 1954), economist
# Lucy Marinkovich

Lucy Marinkovich is a New Zealand dancer and choreographer. She is the artistic director and choreographer of Wellington-based performing arts group Borderline Arts Ensemble.

## Biography

Marinkovich was born in Wellington and began dance lessons at the age of five with Deirdre Tarrant. Marinkovich studied contemporary dance at the New Zealand School of Dance, graduating in 2009. While a student, she studied short courses at P.A.R.T.S in Belgium, Batsheva Dance Company in Israel and worked as a research assistant for Rosemary Martin in Ramallah, Palestine. She also concurrently studied for a bachelor's degree in English literature by distance with Massey University.
Marinkovich started dancing and modelling with the World of Wearable Art competitions in 2005 and performed with the organisation for ten years, including in their performance at the Hong Kong Arts Festival in 2012. In 2010, Marinkovich joined Footnote Dance and danced with the company nationally and internationally for several years. In 2011 she was described by The Press as "set to be the star" of the company's Made in New Zealand 2011 programme, appearing in all four of the programmed works.
In 2014, Marinkovich received the Creative New Zealand Tup Lang Choreographic Award. She choreographed productions at INSTINC Art Gallery Singapore and Rimbun Dahan in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2017, she devised and choreographed a surrealist dance/drama performance called Lobsters, staged at the Circa Theatre. A review in The Dominion Post called it an "incredibly innovative and original piece of performance art", and the show won three Wellington Theatre Awards. In 2018, Marinkovich was appointed dance educator for the Royal New Zealand Ballet, delivering the company's education and community events. She has also worked for the New Zealand School of Dance as a choreographer.
In 2018 she was awarded the Harriet Friedlander New York Residency from the Arts Foundation of New Zealand jointly with her partner, musician Lucien Johnson. This residency of $100,000 enabled them to spend a year living in New York City. In March 2020, the Borderline Arts Ensemble premiered Strasbourg 1518 at the New Zealand International Arts Festival, directed and choreographed by Marinkovich and inspired by the dancing plague of 1518; the show's initial run was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was performed again as part of the 2021 Auckland Arts Festival.
In 2021, Marinkovich held a Caroline Plummer Community Dance Fellowship in Dunedin; as part of this fellowship she developed and ran a programme teaching people living with Parkinson's disease to dance. She also held the Caselberg Trust Creative Connections residency.
# Luigi Gherzi

Luigi Edoardo Alfredo Gherzi (27 September 1889 – 22 September 1943) was an Italian general during World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Lu Monferrato, province of Alessandria, on 27 September 1889, the son of farmer Alberto Gherzi and Savina Borghino. After graduating as an accountant, he enlisted in the Royal Italian Army, taking part in the Italo-Turkish War and then in the First World War. In the late 1930s, with the rank of colonel, he assumed command of the 68th Infantry Regiment "Palermo", stationed in Novara, which in 1939 was renamed 68th Infantry Regiment "Legnano", part of the 58th Infantry Division "Legnano", and transferred to Legnano.
At the outbreak of World War II, the regiment was kept in reserved on the western front, and in March 1941, it left for the Greek front, where it fought under Gherzi's command until May of the same year. Later in 1941, he assumed the position of Chief of Staff of the 26th Infantry Division "Assietta", and in 1942 he was transferred to the Territorial Defense Command of Florence, with responsibility for coastal defence. On 1 July 1942, he was promoted to Brigadier General and on 21 July he assumed the command of the infantry of the 154th Infantry Division "Murge", stationed in Yugoslavia. In February 1943, while he was acting commander of the Division, he suffered a serious defeat in Herzegovina at the hand of the partisans, which destroyed the 259th Infantry Regiment, and was therefore replaced by General Bartolomeo Pedrotti and subjected to an investigation. On 7 June 1943, he assumed command of the divisional infantry of the 33rd Infantry Division "Acqui", with headquarters on the island of Kefalonia.
At the time of the signing of the armistice of Cassibile, on 8 September 1943, he was at his command in Argostoli, where the divisional command was also located. With the worsening of relations with the Germans the divisional commander, General Antonio Gandin, decided to separate the two commands, transferring them to two distinct locations, for security reasons. Gandin moved to the village of Razata, while Gherzi moved to Kokkolata, near Kerameies. During the subsequent fighting between the Italian and German troops, on 22 September 1943 his command was attacked with mortars and surrounded by German soldiers who broke inside it; Lieutenant Colonel Sebastiano Sebastiani, who had tried to draw his service pistol, was shot dead on the doorstep, while General Gherzi, his adjutant Lieutenant Guido Dal Monte, and four other officers were captured. They were taken out of the building and shot in the back on the edge of the nearby anti-tank ditch, together with second lieutenants Alberto Drago and Alfredo Porcelli. Eyewitnesses reported that at the moment of the execution Gherzi turned and uncovered his chest, shouting "Long live Italy, long live the King". He was posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valor, and his remains, exhumed in 1944, were reburied in Novara.
# Henry Hall (farmer)

Henry Hall (1802–1880) was an Australian farmer. The Village of Hall, in the Australian Capital Territory was named after him.
He was born in England in 1802 and emigrated to Australia in 1823 and worked for the Australian Agricultural Company until 1833 when he was granted 1413 hectares at Charnwood where he built a homestead and with his wife raised ten children. In 1873 they both moved to Yass. Mary died in 1876 and Henry in 1880.
# Heppneralis

Heppneralis is a genus of moths in the family Lecithoceridae.

## Species

* Heppneralis decorella Park, 2013
* Heppneralis dumogaensis Park, 2013
# Henry Watkins

Henry Watkins may refer to:
* Henry Watkins (diplomat) (1666-1727), MP for Brackley, Northants.
* Henry Watkins (priest) (1844–1922), Anglican priest, academic and author
* Henry Hitt Watkins (1866–1947), United States federal judge
* Gino Watkins (Henry George Watkins, 1907–1932), Arctic explorer
* Henry Watkins, a character in the 1981 film Amy
# Henry Watson

Henry Watson may refer to:
* Henry Watson Jr. (1810–1891), American lawyer and planter
* Colonel Henry Watson (1737–1786), British military engineer
* Henry William Watson (1827–1903), British mathematician
* Henry Winfield Watson (1856–1933), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* H. B. Marriott Watson (1863–1921), Australian-born British novelist, journalist, playwright, and short-story writer
* Henry Holgate Watson (1867–1939), druggist and political figure in British Columbia
* Henry Keith Watson, member of the "L.A. Four", who participated in the beating of Reginald Denny during the 1992 Los Angeles riots
* Henry Sumner Watson (1866–1933), American artist
* Henry Watson (born 1813), former slave who recounted his experiences in Narrative of Henry Watson, A Fugitive Slave
* Henry Watson Powell (1733–1814), British officer during the Seven Years' War and American Revolutionary War
# Luis Santibáñez

Luis Alberto Santibáñez Díaz (7 February 1936 – 5 September 2008) was a Chilean football manager.
As a team coach he won the Chilean title four times, once with Unión San Felipe (1971) and three times with Unión Española (1973, 1975, and 1977).
He served as manager of the Chile national football team between 1977 and 1982, which included qualification for the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain. There Chile was eliminated in the first round, in a group with Algeria, Austria and West Germany, losing all three matches.

## Honours
### Club
#### Unión San Felipe

* Segunda División de Chile: 1971
* Primera División de Chile: 1972

#### Unión Española

* Primera División de Chile (3): 1973, 1975, 1977

#### Barcelona Sporting Club

* Serie A de Ecuador: 1985
# Herbert Spencer (disambiguation)

Herbert Spencer (1820–1903) was an English philosopher, biologist and sociologist.
Herbert Spencer may also refer to:
* Herbert Spencer (graphic designer) (1924–2002), British graphic designer
* Herbert Harvey Spencer (1869–1926), English stuff manufacturer and Liberal Party politician
* Herbert W. Spencer (1905–1992), American film and television composer and orchestrator
* Herbert Lincoln Spencer (1894–1960), president of Bucknell University, 1945–49
* Herbert R. Spencer (1860–1941), professor of obstetric medicine
* Herbert Spencer Elementary School, in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
# Herbert Spinden

Herbert Joseph Spinden (1879–1967) was an American anthropologist, archaeologist and art historian who specialized in the study of Native American cultures of the US and Mesoamerica.

## Biography

Spinden was born in 1879 in Huron, a small settlement in the Dakota Territory. He later recalled that his early childhood was spent on the edge of civilization where his family lived in a sod hut with oiled paper covering the windows. Later they moved to Tacoma, Washington where he attended public schools. Before starting college he worked on railroad surveys in the Northwest and in 1900, a gold rush drew him to Nome, Alaska.
Spinden started Harvard University in 1902 and studied anthropology and archaeology. In the summer of 1905 he and a fellow student excavated a Mandan village in North Dakota and studied the language and culture of that tribe. They published a paper on the topic in 1906, Spinden's first publication. After receiving an A.B. degree in 1906, he continued his studies at Harvard where he specialized in Mayan art under the direction of Alfred Tozzer. He received a doctorate degree in 1909 after submitting his thesis, A Study of Mayan Art, which has been called a "brilliant analysis of the evolution of styles".
He then worked American Museum of Natural History where he undertook archaeological studies in Mexico and Central America. While working as an archaeologist in Central America he and Sylvanus G. Morley were among the American scientists gathering intelligence for the US Army.
He then curated the collection of the Peabody Museum at Harvard, before taking museum positions in Brooklyn and Buffalo. He also did ethnographic studies among the Nez Percé. In 1919 he published a study of Mayan calendrics giving a correlation between the Mayan calendar and the Gregorian calendar – a correlation which was nonetheless not widely accepted.
Spinden's first wife was archaeologist Ellen S. Spinden; they separated in 1938 and eventually divorced. In 1948, Spinden married dancer Ailes Gilmour. They had a son, Joseph.

## Works

* The Ancient Civilisations of Mexico and Central America, Handbook no. 3 (New York: American Museum of Natural History, 1922)
# Luke White

Luke White may refer to:
* Luke White (died 1824) (1740–1824), Irish MP for Leitrim
* Luke White (of Rathcline) (a. 1789 – 1854), son of the above, Irish MP for County Longford
* Luke White, 2nd Baron Annaly (1829–1888), Liberal MP for Clare 1859–1860, Longford 1861–1862
* Luke White, 5th Baron Annaly (1927–1990), English peer and cricketer
* Luke White, 6th Baron Annaly (born 1954), British Army officer and Conservative politician
* Luke White (English politician) (1845–1920), Liberal MP for Buckrose 1900–1918
* Luke White (rugby union) (born 1991), American rugby union player
* Luke Batt aka Luke White, son of Mike Batt and co-producer of Ketevan
# Luke Wendon

Ulrich Luke Wendon (17 April 1926 – 6 December 2016) was a German born, British fencer. He competed at the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics. In 1952, he won the foil title at the British Fencing Championships.
# Lug, Prozor

Lug is a village in the municipality of Prozor-Rama, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 543.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 272 | 50.1% |
| Croats | 266 | 49.0% |
| other/undeclared | 5 | 0.9% |
| Total | 543 | 100% |
# Lug (Derventa)

Lug (Derventa) is a suburb in the municipality of Derventa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Lug, Tomislavgrad

Lug is a village in the Municipality of Tomislavgrad in Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The majority of its inhabitants are Croats.

## Geography

The village is located by the mountain of Ljubuša, on the banks of the river Šujica. The first bridge over the river was built on 20 September 1986.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 243.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 241 | 99.2% |
| Bosniaks | 1 | 0.4% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.4% |
| Total | 243 | 100% |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ethnicity/National Affiliation, Religion and Mother Tongue 2019, pp. 530–531.
# Lundius

Lundius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolus Lundius, Swedish professor
* Daniel Lundius, Swedish bishop
* Marianne Lundius (born 1949), Swedish lawyer and judge
# Herbert Garbe

Herbert Garbe (1 June 1888 – 17 July 1945) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

While living in France at the end of the Second World War, Garbe was imprisoned by French authorities due to his involvement with the Nazi Party. He died in a prisoner of war camp in Rennes on 17 July 1945.
# Lungavilla

Lungavilla is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 km south of Milan and about 15 km southwest of Pavia.
Lungavilla borders the following municipalities: Castelletto di Branduzzo, Montebello della Battaglia, Pizzale, Verretto, Voghera.

## People

* Luigi Furini, (1954), poet