OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucien Golvin

Lucien Camille Golvin (18 July 1905 at Villebougis (Yonne) – 6 of July, 2002) was a noted French university professor who specialized in the study of art from the peoples of the Maghreb.

## Biography

After spending his childhood at Yonne and his formative tertiary education years at Joigny, he left for Tunisia in 1929 to receive a professorship. After ten years, he received a nomination to be Regional Director of the Arts and Tradition at Sfax. His knowledge of tribal Arab culture and personable self, led to take the organization to new heights. There, he founded the Dar Jellouli Museum and during the sombre years of the Second World War, received a philosophy degree.
The next big development in his career came in Algeria when he took a position, from 1946 to 1957, as Director of Artisan Services to the General Government. There he founded 3 more museums, this time Ethnographic Museums in Oran, Algeria and Constantine. He met Georges Marçais who inspired him to follow a different route with him; to do archaeological research as a team at Kalâa of Béni Hammad on the site of the palace of the Ziri at Achir. In 1954, he submitted his grand thesis to the University of Algeria. From 1957 to 1962, he occupied the role of the Chairman of Islamic Art and Civilization in at the faculty of Social Sciences. From 1962 to 1977, he was a professor at the Université d'Aix-Marseille where he was the Chairman of the Arts and the Chairman of Arabic Archeology.
He also led several scientific missions later in his career. From Balis-Meskéné (Syria) to Thula (Yemen) and Fes (Morocco).
Golvin was the father of the architect, archeologist and watercolorist Jean-Claude Golvin and of the artist Jacques Golvin.

## Selected works/books

* Artisans sfaxiens. Étude technique et sociale sur l'artisanat tunisien. Notes de folklore et lexique par Lucien Golvin et A. Louis, éd. Institut des belles lettres arabes, Tunis, 1946
* Les tissages décorés d'El Djem et de Djébéniana. Étude de sociologie tunisienne, éd. Institut des belles lettres arabes, Tunis, 1949
* Les arts populaires en Algérie. Série d'études techniques et sociales, pub. Gouvernement général de l'Algérie, Alger, 6 tomes, 1949–1956
* Le Maghrib central à l'époque des Zirides. Recherche d'archéologie et d'histoire, pub. Gouvernement général de l'Algérie, éd. Arts et métiers graphiques, Paris, 1957
* Aspects de l'artisanat en Afrique du Nord, éd. Presses universitaires de France, Paris, 1957
* Essai sur l'architecture religieuse musulmane, éd. Klincksieck, Paris, 4 tomes, 1970–1979
* Palais et demeures d'Alger à la période ottomane, éd. Édisud, Aix-en-Provence, 1991
# Luci (footballer)

Luciano Martín Toscano (born 17 August 1972), commonly known as Luci, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender, and is a current coach.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 19 May 2019
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Sevilla B | | 15 June 2018 | 26 May 2019 | 38 | 13 | 9 | 16 | 37 | 46 | −9 | 034.21 | |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | Career total | 38 | 13 | 9 | 16 | 37 | 46 | −9 | 034.21 | — |
# Luci (lantern)

Luci (lantern) is a LED rechargeable lantern powered by sunlight. The device is inflatable, collapsible, and waterproof, and comprises 10 LED white lights with several settings. The solar-powered artifact became part of a joint campaign with Direct Energy to provide access to lighting to various international rural areas that lack access to electricity.

## History

Luci (lantern) was invented by Jason Alan Snyder in 2012, whom co-founded MPOWERD the manufacturer of Luci.
The original device consists of an inflatable LED lantern rechargeable by solar light. There are various models of Luci on the market today. Depending on the specific model, they generally take 7-25 hours of direct sunlight to charge and are able to provide 6-50 hours of light depending on the light mode and model
Luci lantern has multiple patents, including patents for an inflatable solar lamp design and portable solar-powered devices.

## Current Models

* Build-Your-Own Luci: Solar Light Kit
* Luci Outdoor 2.0
* Luci Lux
* Luci Color Essence
* Luci Color
* Luci Original
* Luci EMRG
* Luci Candle
* Luci Color Essence Mini Trio
* Luci Essence
* Luci Pro Series: Outdoor 2.0
* Luci Pro Series: Lux
* Luci Base Light
* Luci Core
* Luci String Lights
* Luci Color String Lights
* Luci Bike Light Set
* Luci Beam
* Luci Explore (Speaker + Light)
* Build-Your-Own Luci: Solar Light Kit
# Luci (disambiguation)

Luci is a given name and a family name.
Luci may also refer to:
* Lunar Ultraviolet Cosmic Imager, a planned lunar-based telescope
* LuCI, a web-based interface for the OpenWrt router operating system
* LUCI, the near-infrared instrument for the Large Binocular Telescope
* Paranitocris luci, a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae
* Luci Island, Xiuyu District, Putian, Fujian, China
* Luci (lantern) a rechargeable LED lantern powered by sunlight
# Lucile (poem)

Lucile is a verse novel written by Robert Bulwer-Lytton under the pen name Owen Meredith, and was published in 1860. The poem is a narrative told in an anapaest meter. It remains Meredith's most popular work, achieving wide popularity in the 19th century, despite accusations of plagiarism involving elements of an 1831 George Sand novella, Lavinia.
In the century following its initial publication, over 2000 editions were produced by nearly 100 publishers.
# Lucile (opera)

Lucile is an opéra comique, described as a comédie mêlée d'ariettes, in one act by the composer André Grétry, It was first performed at the Comédie-Italienne, Paris on 5 January 1769. The French text is by Jean-François Marmontel, and the characters in the opera, though not the actual story, were derived from "L'école des pères", one of Marmontel's Contes moraux ("Moral Tales"). The melody from "Où peut-on être mieux qu'au sein de sa famille?" was later reused in Vieuxtemps' Violin Concerto No. 5, Op.37.

## Performance history

Lucile was first performed at the Comédie-Italienne, Paris on 5 January 1769 and became Grétry's most popular opera during the following decade. By 1780 it had reached a total of 195 performances but it was less successful thereafter.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, January 5, 1769 (Conductor: - ) |
| Blaise | baritone | Joseph "Giuseppe" Caillot |
| Dorval | tenor | Clairval |
| Dorval père | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Nainville |
| Julie | soprano | Eulalie Des Glan(d)s |
| Lucile | soprano | Marie-Thérèse Laruette |
| Timante | tenor | Jean-Louis Laruette |

## Synopsis

Lucile is enjoying a morning preparing for her wedding. She is joined by her fiancé young Dorval, her father Timante and Dorval's father. The celebrations are interrupted by the old peasant Blaise, who reveals that his wife has just confided a secret to him on her deathbed: she had been a wet nurse to Timante's child, but when the baby died she decided to hide the truth and exchange it for her own daughter to ensure a better future for the latter. The grown-up child is Lucile. Lucile's poor background means she can no longer marry the middle-class Dorval. However, Timante persuades Dorval's father to let the wedding go ahead regardless and the opera concludes with general rejoicing.

## Adaptations

"Où peut-on être mieux qu'au sein de sa famille" was adapted as a Loyalist hymn after the Bourbon restoration. It is used in the 2nd movement of Vieuxtemp's 5th Violin Concerto
The first movement of Michel Corrette's Concerto comique no. 24 is based on "On dit qu'à 15 ans on plaît"

## Recordings

* Lucile, arias et quartet, DUCHESNE Solistes de Liege, conducted by Emmanuel Koch Cat: DD 8026
* Lucile, soloists, Choeurs et Orchestre de l'Opera de Wallonie, conducted Roger Rossel Cat: MBM 28
# Lucile Abreu

Lucile Abreu (September 20, 1920 – August 30, 1996) was an American police officer, known for her work promoting gender equality in the Hawaiian police force. In 1972 she sued the Honolulu Police Department for discriminatory hiring and promotion practices; the suit was settled in her favor. As a result of her lawsuit the Honolulu Police Department changed their hiring policies.

## Early life

Lucile Abreu was born in Honolulu on September 20, 1920. After she married Frank Abreu, she began attending a university, after which she hoped to work with children with mental illnesses. Abreu quit studying after she was hired by the Honolulu Police Department in 1953.

## Career

In the police department she worked at the Juvenile Crime Prevention Division (the only unit where women were allowed). She passed the sergeant's test 67 times, but was never promoted because she was a woman, and did not meet the minimum height requirement of 5 feet 8 inches (173 cm).
Abreu first filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and then a lawsuit in 1972, which in 1975 was resolved in her favor. The suit led to the Honolulu Police Department allowing women to hold the same jobs as men, and to abolish their minimum height requirement of 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m). Police badges were also changed to read "officer" instead of "patrolman".
After the lawsuit, having newly graduated with a bachelor's degree from Chaminade University of Honolulu, Abreu was promoted to become Honolulu's first female detective, and assigned to a newly created unit for the investigation of rapes.

## Personal life

Abreu retired in 1978. She died of cancer on August 30, 1996.
# Lucie Visser

Lucie Visser (born 18 February 1958 in The Hague) is a Dutch former model and actress who was elected Miss Netherlands in 1976.
Visser's career began aged 15 when she participated in an election for finest European Model in Capri. She finished third, and met the photographer David Hamilton, who took her to Saint-Tropez. Visser's breakthrough came on May 14, 1976, in Zandvoort where she won the Miss Netherlands title. A month later, in the elections for Miss Europe held in Rhodes, she came third again, but decided not to take part in the international contests that year. The runner-up, Nanny Nielen, took her place.
As a result of her fame as a model, Visser played a number of film roles. In June 1987 and December 1989 she posed in the Dutch edition of Playboy.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1975 | Rooie Sien | | Uncredited |
| 1976 | Body of My Enemy | | |
| 1977 | Dokter Vlimmen | | |
| 1978 | The Unicorn | Orli Laks | |
| 1981 | Het verboden bacchanaal | Jeanette Toebosch | |
| 1982 | A Time to Die | Mrs. Rogan | |
# Lucky Luke (1991 film)

Lucky Luke is a 1991 Italian-American Western comedy film directed by and starring Terence Hill and based on the Belgian comic book of the same name. It is also the pilot episode of the Lucky Luke television series.
It was shot in Bonanza Creek Ranch and Santa Fe (New Mexico), Zia Pueblo, Valles Caldera National Preserve, White Sands National Monument and La Junta (Colorado), and Tucson, Arizona.

## Plot

Lucky Luke becomes the sheriff of Daisy Town and runs out all the criminals. Then the Dalton brothers arrive and try to get the Indians to break the peace treaty and attack the town.

## Cast

* Terence Hill as Lucky Luke
* Nancy Morgan as Lotta Legs
* Roger Miller as Jolly Jumper (voice)
* Fritz Sperberg as Averell Dalton
* Dominic Barto as William Dalton
* Bo Greigh as Jack Dalton
* Ron Carey as Joe Dalton
* Arsenio Trinidad as Ming Li Fu
* Mark Hardwick as Hank
* Neil Summers as Virgil
* Buff Douthitt as the mayor

## Soundtrack

The opening theme of the movie is the song "Lucky Luke Rides Again", performed by Roger Miller. The main theme is the song "The Lonesomest Cowboy in the West", performed by Arlo Guthrie.

## Reception

CineMagazine rated the film 2 stars.
# Henry Alworth Merewether

Henry Alworth Merewether (1780–1864) was an English serjeant-at-law, Town Clerk of London and author.

## Life

He was eldest son of Henry Merewether of Calne, Wiltshire; his brother Francis (1784–1864) was rector of Coleorton. He was educated at Reading School under Richard Valpy, was called to the bar 5 May 1809, was created serjeant-at-law 25 June 1827, and became king's counsel with patent of precedence in 1853.
Merewether practised on the western circuit with success. He was appointed recorder of Reading and was attorney-general to Adelaide, Queen-dowager. He received the degree of D.C.L. from the University of Oxford on 12 June 1839.
Elected town-clerk of London on 23 June 1842, over William Pritchard, Merewether then became high bailiff of Southwark. By accepting this appointment he lost a good income at the bar. He resigned the office of town-clerk on 10 February 1859, and died at his family seat, Castlefield, near Calne, Wiltshire, on 22 July 1864, at age 83.

## Works

Merewether's major work was The History of the Boroughs and Municipal Corporations of the United Kingdom (1835), written with Archibald John Stephens, and published in three volumes. He also wrote:
* A New System of Police, London, 1816.
* A Sketch of the History of Boroughs, and of the Corporate Right of Election, London, 1822.
* Report of the Case of the Borough of West Looe, London, 1823.
* An Address to the King, the Lords, and Commons on the Representative Constitution of England, London, 1830.
* The Speech … at the Bar of the House of Commons against the Bill intituled An Act to make Temporary Provision for the Government of Jamaica, London, 1839.
* The Speech … upon the Claim of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to the Seashore, London, Dublin, 1850.

## Family

Merewether was twice married, and left several children. His eldest son, Henry Alworth (1812–1877), was recorder of Devizes and a bencher of the Inner Temple. His youngest son was Sir William Lockyer Merewether.
# Henry Bridgeman, 1st Baron Bradford

Henry Bridgeman, 1st Baron Bradford (7 September 1725 – 5 June 1800), known as Sir Henry Bridgeman, 5th Baronet, between 1764 and 1794, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons for 46 years from 1748 to 1794 when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Bradford.

## Background and education

Bridgeman was the second and eldest surviving son of Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 4th Baronet. His mother Anne was the daughter of Richard Newport, 2nd Earl of Bradford. He was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge, where he graduated with an MA in 1747. On the death of his maternal uncle, Thomas Newport, 4th Earl of Bradford, in 1762, Bridgeman inherited Weston Park and two years later he succeeded his father as baronet. Cambridge awarded him a Doctor of Laws in 1769 and the University of Oxford made him a Doctor of Civil Laws in 1793.

## Career

In 1748, Bridgeman entered the British House of Commons, having been elected for Ludlow. He represented the constituency for twenty years until 1768 and sat then for (Much) Wenlock for another twentysix years. Bridgeman retired as Member of Parliament in 1794 and was elevated the Peerage of Great Britain with the title Baron Bradford, of Bradford, in the County of Shropshire on 13 August. He was nominated clerk of the household to George, Prince of Wales, a post he held until the latter's accession in 1760. A year later he was chosen clerk comptroller of the Board of Green Cloth, serving for the following three years. In 1774 Bridgeman became recorder for Much Wenlock, an appointment for life.

## Family

Bridgeman married Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of Reverend John Simpson on 12 July 1755; they had eight children, five sons and three daughters. He died, aged 74, in Old Burlington Street in London in 1800 and his two oldest sons having predeceased him was succeeded in his titles by his third son Orlando, later raised to an earl. His fourth son John took over his seat in Parliament and assumed the surname Simpson. Bridgeman was survived by his widow until 1806; she died in Bath, Somerset, and was buried in Weston (Weston All Saints?).
# Henry Bridgeman (British Army officer)

Henry George Orlando Bridgeman DSO, MC, DL, JP, (15 August 1882 – 19 May 1972), styled The Honourable from 1898, was a British soldier.

## Background and education

He was the third son of the George Bridgeman, 4th Earl of Bradford, and his wife, Lady Ida Frances Annabella Lumley, second daughter of Richard Lumley, 9th Earl of Scarbrough. His older brother was Orlando Bridgeman, 5th Earl of Bradford. Bridgeman was educated at Harrow School and went then to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

## Career

In 1901, Bridgeman was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery as a second lieutenant and from 1905 served as aide-de-camp to Francis Grenfell, 1st Baron Grenfell, at that time Commander-in-Chief, Ireland. After the latter's resignation in 1908, Bridgeman held the same post to his successor Sir Neville Lyttelton. Several months later, he was sent to India with the Royal Horse Artillery. Promoted to captain, he returned to England at the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. He received command of a battery and was sent to France. Bridgeman was advanced to major in 1915 and in early 1917 joined 47th Divisional Artillery as Brigade major. In the following year, he was decorated with the Military Cross and in 1917 with the Distinguished Service Order (DSO). From November 1918 until demobilisation Bridgeman commanded 236th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, in 47th Division as acting lieutenant-colonel. During the war he was mentioned in despatches five times and after its end was awarded the Order of Danilo of Montenegro. Confirmed in his last rank Bridgeman was sent on the reserve list in May 1919 and retired finally in 1937, having reached the age limit.
He became a justice of the peace for Northumberland in 1945 and a deputy lieutenant of the same county one year later.

## Family

On 30 December 1930, he married Joan, youngest daughter of Hon. Bernard Constable-Maxwell, son of William Constable-Maxwell, 10th Lord Herries of Terregles, and had by her four children, two sons and as many daughters. In 1946, Bridgeman purchased Fallodon Hall in Northumberland, formerly the home of Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon, from Captain Sir Cecil Graves, Grey's nephew.
His older son Peter (1933–2013) was an officer in the British Army.
Bridgeman's wife survived her husband until 1991.
# Henry Briggs

Henry Briggs may refer to:
* Henry Briggs (mathematician) (1561–1630), English mathematician
* Henry Perronet Briggs (1793–1844), English painter
* Henry George Briggs (1824–1872), English merchant, traveller, and orientalist
* Henry Shaw Briggs (1824–1887), Union Army general in the American Civil War
* Sir Henry Briggs (politician) (1844–1919), Australian politician
* Henry Briggs (footballer) (1871–1913), English footballer
# Lucky Peak Lake

Lucky Peak Reservoir (also known as Lucky Peak Lake) is a reservoir on the Boise River in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is located mainly in Ada County, extending into Boise County and Elmore County. It was created in 1955 with the construction of Lucky Peak Dam. Lucky Peak State Park surrounds part of the lake.

## Gallery

* Lucky Peak Lake from Idaho highway 21
* Lucky Peak Lake and Dam
* Lucky Peak Lake in December 2018
# Henry Pember Smith

Henry Pember Smith (February 20, 1854 – October 16, 1907) was an American painter, best known for his depictions of country cottages and river scenes around Lyme and East Lyme, Connecticut, and paintings of the sea and shore in New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Cape Ann to Maine.
Smith was born in Waterford, Connecticut. During the 1880s, he studied the Old Masters in Paris, Brittany, Normandy, Venice and along the English Cornish coast. He was a member of the Artists' Fund Society and the American Water Color Society, and exhibited at the National Academy of Design from 1877 to 1896, 1899, 1901, 1906; the Brooklyn Art Club (1878-1885, 1892); Boston Art Club (1880-1890); Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art (1881, 1888); and the Art Institute of Chicago. Smith died of heart disease in Asbury Park, New Jersey.
# Henry Hepburne-Scott

Henry Hepburne-Scott may refer to:
* Henry Hepburne-Scott, 7th Lord Polwarth
* Henry Hepburne-Scott, 10th Lord Polwarth
# Henry Butler Clarke

Henry Butler Clarke (9 November 1863 — 10 September 1904) was a lecturer on Spanish at the University of Oxford's Taylor Institution from 1890 to 1894, and an author of books about Spanish literature and history. His best-known work is Modern Spain, 1815-1898, published posthumously in 1906.

## Life

Clarke was partly raised in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, on the French-Spanish border, where his father was Anglican chaplain. He studied at the University of Oxford, and in 1890 was appointed lecturer on Spanish at the Taylor Institution. He resigned as a lecturer for reasons of health in 1894, but remained Fereday Fellow of St John's College, Oxford, and continued to write and research. In 1898 he was invited to give the annual Taylorian Lecture, choosing as his subject the picaresque novel. He died in Torquay in 1904.
After his death, the portion of his library acquired by St John's College was catalogued by Fernando de Arteaga y Pereira, Taylorian Teacher of Spanish, who also revised Clarke's Spanish Grammar for Schools for a second edition in 1914.

## Works

* A First Spanish Reader and Writer. London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 1891. Available at Internet Archive.
* A Spanish grammar for schools based on the principles and requirements of the Grammatical Society. London: Swan Sonnenschein, 1892. Reprinted 1909. Second edition (edited by Fernando de Arteaga y Pereira) 1914.
* Spanish Literature: An Elementary Handbook. London: Swan, Sonnenschein and Co., 1893. Reprinted 1921, 1970. Available at Internet Archive.
* Lazarillo de Tormes. Oxford: B. H. Blackwell, 1897.
* The Cid Campeador and the Waning of the Crescent in the West. In the series "Heroes of the Nations". New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1897. Reprinted 1978. Available at Internet Archive.
* "The Catholic Kings", in Cambridge Modern History, vol.1, 1902, chapter XI. Available at Internet Archive.
* Modern Spain, 1815-1898, 1906. Reprinted 1969. Partial preview on Google Books.
* "The Spanish Gipsy. Edited with critical essay and notes by H. Butler Clarke", in Charles Mills Gayley (ed.), Representative English Comedies, vol. 3. London: Macmillan, 1914.

## Sources

* Obituary in the Chicago Daily Tribune, Oct. 6, 1904.
* Rev. W.H. Hutton, "Memoir", prefaced to Modern Spain (1906).
* Article (in Spanish) by Dra. Matilde Gallardo about the Taylor Institute.
# Henry Hall (Somerset cricketer)

Henry George Hamlet Hall (24 December 1857 – 13 February 1934) played cricket for Somerset from 1879 to 1887; two of the matches he played for the team were first-class games. He was born at Bedminster, Bristol and died at Southmead, also in Bristol.
Hall, a lower-order batsman and a bowler whose bowling style is unknown, has the distinction of taking the first wicket ever taken by Somerset in an authenticated first-class match when he had Lancashire opening batsman and captain Albert Hornby caught in the match at Old Trafford on 8 June 1882, and he followed it with a catch to dismiss the second Lancashire batsman, Walter Robinson. There were no other successes for Hall in this game: no more catches, wickets or runs when he batted and he then did not play against for Somerset in any first-class fixture for three years. By the time he reappeared for a single game in 1885 against Gloucestershire, whose team included W. G. Grace, he was being played as an opening batsman: to no great effect, as he scored 0 and 2 and Somerset lost very heavily. Though Hall went on to play minor matches for a further 10 years, this was his last first-class cricket game.