OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mervyn Janes

Major General Mervyn Janes, CB, MBE (1 October 1920 – 7 December 2008) was a British Army officer who commanded the 5th Division from 1970 to 1971.

## Military career

Educated at Sir Walter St John's Grammar School For Boys, Janes was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1942 during the Second World War. He was appointed Commander, Royal Artillery in 1965, Deputy Military Secretary in 1967 and General Officer Commanding 5th Division in 1970 before becoming Director Royal Artillery in 1971. As Director Royal Artillery he visited Oman during the closing stages of the operation to remove communist forces following the Dhofar Rebellion. He retired in 1973.
# Euryodeia

In Greek Mythology, Euryodeia (Ancient Greek: Εὐρυοδείας) or Euryodia (Εὐρνοδίας) was the mother of King Arcesius of Ithaca by Zeus. In some accounts, Arcesius instead was called the son of Cephalus by Procris or a she-bear who was transformed into a woman.
# Frances Boyd Calhoun

Frances Boyd Calhoun (née Boyd; December 25, 1867 – June 8, 1909) was an American writer and teacher in Tennessee. She authored the children's book Miss Minerva and William Green Hill (1909), which has been a publishing success and has gone through more than fifty printed editions. She died four months after its publication.

## Biography

Frances Boyd was born on December 25, 1867, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia. Her grandfather was a prominent land owned in Occoneechee (now Occoneechee State Park) in Virginia. In childhood she lived in Warrenton, North Carolina, for two years, before moving in 1880 with her family to Covington, Tennessee. She graduated from Tipton Female Academy (also known as Tipton Female Seminary) in 1885.
Her father William Townes Boyd was a newspaper publisher and worked for The Covington Leader, and she wrote for his paper. In 1903, she married George Barret Calhoun, and he died a year later in 1904. For seven years she taught at the local Covington public schools, before she quit due to chronic illness. She was a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy (now United Daughters of the Confederacy), and at some point was a chapter president.
She authored Miss Minerva and William Green Hill (1909), a children's book published by Reilly and Britton (now McGraw-Hill) that became a classic of Southern fiction. The book has a few prominent characters including a spindly old maid named Miss Minerva; her suitor the Major, an obese former Confederate States Army veteran; her nephew "Billy" Hill; and Billy's various friends, African American characters. The depictions of African Americans have them speaking in dialect. The story was said to be based on Calhoun's young next door neighbor of the same name, William Green Hill.
Calhoun also had her poems published. Sequels to her book including Billy and the Major (1918) were written by Emma Speed Sampson.
She died on June 8, 1909, at age 41, and is buried in Mumford Cemetery in Covington. Calhoun never got to see her books successes. A historical marker in Covington by the Tennessee Historical Commission commemorates her life.
# Judo at the 2015 European Games – Men's +100 kg

The men's +100 kg judo event at the 2015 European Games in Baku took place on 27 June.

## Results
### Finals

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 000 |
| Adam Okruashvili (GEO) | 100 | | |
| Adam Okruashvili (GEO) | 100 | Adam Okruashvili (GEO) | 100 |
| | | Or Sasson (ISR) | 000 |
| Renat Saidov (RUS) | 001 | Or Sasson (ISR) | 000 |
| Or Sasson (ISR) | 100 | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage | Repechage | Third place | Third place |
| André Breitbarth (GER) | 000 |
| Levani Matiashvili (GEO) | 100 | | |
| Levani Matiashvili (GEO) | 100 | Levani Matiashvili (GEO) | 000 |
| | | Renat Saidov (RUS) | 001 |
| Repechage | Repechage | Third place | Third place |
| Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 111 |
| Roy Meyer (NED) | 000 | | |
| Roy Meyer (NED) | 000 | Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 013 |
| | | Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 000 |

### Pool A

| First round | First round | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Barna Bor (HUN) | 001 |
| | | Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 010 |
| Harun Sadiković (BIH) | 000 | Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 010 |
| Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 101 | | | | |
| Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 101 | | | Marius Paškevičius (LTU) | 100 |
| | | | | André Breitbarth (GER) | 000 |
| | | André Breitbarth (GER) | 110 | | |
| | | Oleksandr Gordiienko (UKR) | 000 |
| Artūrs Ņikiforenko (LAT) | 001 | Oleksandr Gordiienko (UKR) | 000 |
| Oleksandr Gordiienko (UKR) | 100 | | |

### Pool B

| First round | First round | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Adam Okruashvili (GEO) | 100 |
| | | Maciej Sarnacki (POL) | 000 |
| David Fernández (ESP) | 000 | Maciej Sarnacki (POL) | 000 |
| Maciej Sarnacki (POL) | 100 | | | | |
| Maciej Sarnacki (POL) | 100 | | | Adam Okruashvili (GEO) | 001 |
| | | | | Levani Matiashvili (GEO) | 000 |
| | | Levani Matiashvili (GEO) | 100 | | |
| | | Ushangi Kokauri (AZE) | 000 |
| Ushangi Kokauri (AZE) | 101 | Ushangi Kokauri (AZE) | 000 |
| Matjaž Ceraj (SLO) | 000 | | |

### Pool C

| First round | First round | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Renat Saidov (RUS) | 100 |
| | | Božidar Božinić (SRB) | 000 |
| Burak Serbest (TUR) | 000 | Božidar Božinić (SRB) | 000 |
| Božidar Božinić (SRB) | 100 | | | | |
| Božidar Božinić (SRB) | 100 | | | Renat Saidov (RUS) | 000 |
| | | | | Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 000 |
| | | Vlăduț Simionescu (ROU) | 000 | | |
| | | Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 110 |
| Benjamin Harmegnies (BEL) | 000 | Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 110 |
| Iakiv Khammo (UKR) | 010 | | |

### Pool D

| First round | First round | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals |
| | | Roy Meyer (NED) | 000 |
| | | Juhan Mettis (EST) | 000 |
| Daniel Allerstorfer (AUT) | 000 | Juhan Mettis (EST) | 000 |
| Juhan Mettis (EST) | 100 | | | | |
| Juhan Mettis (EST) | 100 | | | Roy Meyer (NED) | 000 |
| | | | | Or Sasson (ISR) | 100 |
| | | Daniel Natea (ROU) | 000 | | |
| | | Or Sasson (ISR) | 100 |
| Michal Horák (CZE) | 000 | Or Sasson (ISR) | 100 |
| Or Sasson (ISR) | 001 | | |
# Decalepis arayalpathra

Decalepis arayalpathra is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Peninsular India and known by its names of amirtha palaM in Tamil is a plant whose root is used in Ayurvedic medicines.
# Kalino

Kalino may refer to:
* Kalino, Bulgaria, a village in Bulgaria
* Kalino, Poland, a village in Łódź Voivodeship, Poland
* Kalino, Russia, name of several inhabited localities in Russia
# Sparganiaceae

Sparganiaceae is a family of flowering plants. Such a family was previously recognized by most taxonomists.
The APG II system, of 2003 (unchanged from the APG system, 1998), also recognizes this family, and assigns it to the order Poales in the clade commelinids, in the monocots. The family consists of only one genus Sparganium of fewer than two dozen species, perennial plants of wet habitats. By the APG III system of 2009, Sparganium had been found to be fairly closely related to Typha, and so was placed with that genus in family Typhaceae.
The Cronquist system, of 1981, also recognized such a family and placed it in the order Typhales in the subclass Commelinidae in class Liliopsida in division Magnoliophyta.
The Wettstein system, last updated in 1935, placed the family in order Pandanales.
# Kirchenpingarten

Kirchenpingarten is a municipality in the district of Bayreuth in Bavaria in Germany.
# SS Washingtonian

A number of steamships were named Washingtonian, including:
* SS Washingtonian (1913), in service 1914–15
* SS Washingtonian (1919), in service 1919–42
# Catarrh, South Carolina

Catarrh, South Carolina, United States is an unincorporated community in western Chesterfield County. Jefferson is 6 miles NNW and McBee is 9.2 miles SE. Catarrh appears on the Angelus, South Carolina Geological Survey Map. Catarrh falls within the Jefferson, South Carolina zip code 29718.
# John Brailsford the younger

John Brailsford the younger (died 1775) was an English cleric, headmaster and author.
Brailsford, after completing his education at Emmanuel College, Cambridge (B.A. 1744, M.A. 1766), was appointed in 1766 to the head-mastership of the free school at Birmingham, which situation he held till his death on 25 November 1775. He was also vicar of North Wheatley, Nottinghamshire, and chaplain to Francis, lord Middleton. He published 'The Nature and Efficacy of the Fear of God,' an assize sermon preached at Warwick (London, 1761); and an octavo volume, containing 'Thirteen Sermons on various Subjects' by him, was published at Birmingham the year after his death.
# Rome Hill

Rome Hill, also called St. Davids Hill, is a small summit at the southwest corner of Lake Elsinore. It lies at an elevation of 1,444 feet/440 meters.
# Decalactone

Decalactone may refer to:
* δ-Decalactone (DDL)
* γ-Decalactone
# Kalinko

Kalinko may refer to:
* Kalinko, Guinea
* Kalinko, Poland
# Soğuksu, Kestel

Soğuksu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kestel, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 213 (2022).
# SWE

SWE may refer to:
* Sensor Web Enablement, an Open Geospatial Consortium framework for defining a Sensor Web
* Shallow water equations, a set of equations that describe flow below a pressure surface
* Snow water equivalent
* Social Work England, the regulator for social workers in England
* Society of Women Engineers, a non-profit engineering organization
* Society of Wood Engravers, a British printmakers' group
* Software engineer
* Something Witty Entertainment, creators of animated web series Sword Art Online Abridged
* Staebler–Wronski effect, light-induced changes in the properties of silicon
* Sweden, the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-3-code
* Swedish language, the language's ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-3 language code
# Kirchentellinsfurt

Kirchentellinsfurt (Swabian: Kircha) is a municipality in the district of Tübingen in Baden-Württemberg in Germany, about 7 km east of the city of Tübingen and 7 km northwest of Reutlingen. Since 2015, Bernd Haug has been the mayor of Kirchentellinsfurt.

## Geography

Kirchentellinsfurt lies next to the river Neckar on the edge of the Schönbuch. Near the village, the Echaz river flows into the Neckar. It borders on the towns Altenburg, Reutlingen, Pliezhausen, Wannweil, Kusterdingen und Tübingen.

## History

The two settlements Kirchen and Tälisfurt grew together to form Kirchentellinsfurt. Kirchen was first mentioned 1007 in a treaty when it was given to the Archdiocese of Bamberg as a gift. The fusion of the two villages 1275, was the first time Tellinsfurt was mentioned in documents. The village became Protestant when the first Protestant pastor was appointed in 1594.
In the second half of the 18th century, Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg constructed Einsiedel Palace north of Kirchentellinsfurt, but nothing remains anymore today.
Many of the older residents of Ann Arbor, Michigan, emigrated from this section of Germany.

## Demographics

Population development:
| Year | Inhabitants |
| 1990 | 5,056 |
| 2001 | 5,335 |
| 2011 | 5,510 |
| 2021 | 5,653 |

## Politics

Town council
The town council consists of 14 elected members and its chairman, the mayor. He can vote in the council.
2019 Election
| Freie Wählervereinigung Kirchentellinsfurt | 4 seats | 28,6 % | 2014: 4 seats, 28,8 % |
| Grün-Alternative Liste (GAL) | 4 seats | 28,0 % | 2014: 3 seats, 20,2 % |
| SPD | 3 seats | 18,3 % | 2014: 2 seats, 15,3 % |
| CDU | 2 seats | 17,4 % | 2014: 3 Seats, 22,1 % |
| Kompetenz für Kirchentellinsfurt (KFK) | 1 seat | 7,7 % | 2014: 0 seats, 0% |
| RAT, die aktive Bürgerliste | 0 seats | 0% | 2014: 2 seats, 13,6 % |
2024 Election
| CDU | 4 seats | 30.2 % | 2019: 2 Seats, 17,4 % |
| Grün-Alternative Liste (GAL) | 4 seats | 27,4 % | 2019: 4 seats, 28,0 % |
| Freie Wählervereinigung Kirchentellinsfurt | 4 seats | 24,4 % | 2019: 4 seats, 28,6 % |
| SPD | 2 seats | 17,4 % | 2019: 3 seats, 18,3 % |
Mayor The mayor is elected for 8 years.
* 1949-1979 Richard Wolf
* 1979-2014 Bernhard Knaus
* since 1. January 2015: Bernd Haug

## Sights

* lake: flooded gravel for leisure activities such as swimming, surfing or sailings.
* Schlossmuseum (a museum for local history)
* Roman tombstone
* Celtic ruins (Viereckschanze)
# Cat's cradle (disambiguation)

Cat's cradle is a well-known series of string figures.
Cat's cradle may also refer to:

## Literature

* Cat's Cradle, a 1963 novel by Kurt Vonnegut
* Cat's Cradle (Golding novel), a 2011 novel in the Cat Royal series by Julia Golding
* A 1992 series of three novels based on the TV series Doctor Who:
** Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible, by Marc Platt
** Cat's Cradle: Warhead, by Andrew Cartmel
** Cat's Cradle: Witch Mark, by Andrew Hunt
* "Cat's Cradle", a stage play by Leslie Sands
* Cat's Cradle, a 1925 novel by Maurice Baring

## Film and television

* Cat's Cradle (film), a 1959 film by Stan Brakhage
* "Cat's Cradle" (The Penguins of Madagascar), an episode of The Penguins of Madagascar
* The Cat's Cradle, a 1965 television play by Hugo Charteris, starring Leo Genn

## Other uses

* A microphone shock mount strung in a "cat's cradle" arrangement
* Cat's Cradle (venue), a music venue in Carrboro, North Carolina
# John Browning (disambiguation)

John Browning (1855–1926) was an American weapon designer.
John Browning may also refer to:
* John Browning (died 1416) (c. 1369–1416), MP for Gloucestershire 1397, 1401 and 1414
* John Browning (surveyor) (1831–1909), pioneer surveyor in the South Island of New Zealand
* John Browning (American football) (born 1973), American football player
* John Browning (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1964), Scottish footballer (Celtic)
* John Browning (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1971), Scottish footballer (Liverpool)
* John Browning (pianist) (1933–2003), American pianist
* John Browning (scientific instrument maker) (c. 1831–1925), English scientific instrument maker
* John Edgar Browning (born 1980), American author and editor
* John W. Browning (1842–1904), New York politician
# Rao Shoukun

Rao Shoukun (Chinese: 饶守坤; 30 September 1915 – 14 September 2006) was a founding lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA). He was a representative of the 11th and 12th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a delegate to the 5th and 6th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Rao was born into a peasant family in Dexing County (now Dexing), Jiangxi, on 30 September 1915.
Under the influence of Fang Zhimin, he joined the Communist Youth League of China in June 1931. He enlisted in the Red Army in February 1932, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in June 1933. During the Agrarian Revolutionary War, he fought guerrilla warfare with Kuomintang troops in both Jiangxi and Fujian provinces. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was given the position of a regimental commander, serving in the battlefields of Anhui. During the Chinese Civil War, he served in the war and engaged in the Battle of Leiwu [zh], Menglianggu campaign, Yangtze River Crossing campaign, and Shanghai Campaign.
After the establishment of the Communist State in 1949, he successively served as commander of the 7th Fleet of the Navy of the East China Military Region, commander of the Wusong Fortress, and commander of the Songhu Base. He attained the rank of lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in 1955. In October 1958, he was made deputy commander of the East China Sea Fleet of the People's Liberation Army Navy. In 1966, the Cultural Revolution broke out, he was discharged and suffered political persecution, and forced to work in Luoyang Diesel Engine Factory and then a factory of the Harbin Navy. He was reinstated as president of the Seventh Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense. In 1975, he was named commander of the North Sea Fleet, succeeding Ma Zhongquan [zh]. In January 1980, he was promoted to become commander of Jinan Military Region, a position he held until June 1985. In 1985, he became a member of the Advisory Committee of the CPC Central Committee.
On 14 September 2006, he died in Jinan, Shandong, at the age of 90.

## Publication

* 饶守坤回忆文集 [Recollections of Rao Shoukun] (in Chinese). Beijing: CCP CPC History Press. 1994.
# Kniphofia nana

Kniphofia nana is a plant species in the family Asphodeloideae. It is endemic to Zaïre (Democratic Republic of the Congo) in central Africa.
# Kamantan

Kamantan may be,
* Kamantan people
* Kamantan language
# Hansapur Kathpula

Hansapur Kathpula is a village development committee in Dhanusa District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,969 persons living in 669 individual households. In this village Rajput population is approx 10%.
# STK38L

Serine/threonine-protein kinase 38-like is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the STK38L gene.
# David Manson

David Manson may refer to:
* David Manson (militiaman) (1753–1836), Irish-born American patriot who fought in the American Revolutionary War
* David Manson (schoolmaster) (1716-1799), Irish schoolmaster
* David Manson (producer) (born 1952), American film and television producer, screenwriter and director
* David Ames Manson (1841–1929), merchant and political figure in Quebec
* David Manson (footballer) (born 1951), Australian rules footballer
* Dave Manson (born 1967), Canadian ice hockey player
# Catellotrachia winneckeana

Catellotrachia winneckeana is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Illinois Racing Board

The Illinois Racing Board (IRB) is a quasi-independent State of Illinois agency that oversees and regulates the Illinois horse racing industry, including tracks that hold race meetings where wagers can be placed.

## Description

As of 2021, the ICJIA derives its mission statement from the Illinois Horse Racing Act of 1975. The Board enjoys jurisdiction, supervision, powers, and duties over every person who holds or conducts any race meeting within the state of Illinois where horse racing is permitted for any stake, purse, or reward. Toward this end, the Board enforces rules and regulations to ensure the honesty and integrity of Illinois horse racing and wagering. As of 2021 with the closing of Arlington Park and a preliminary agreement leading to a future sale of the former track property to the Chicago Bears, two horse racetracks remain in operation in Illinois:
* Fairmount Park Racetrack
* Hawthorne Race Course
Hawthorne is located in the western suburbs of Chicago. Fairmount is located in Downstate Illinois, near St. Louis. Both courses host thoroughbred race meetings between horses ridden by jockeys. During the race meetings, both the horses and the jockeys are under the Board's supervision. Hawthorne also hosts a meeting of harness racing between standardbred horses that pull drivers in light carts. The Board supervises the horses, carts, and drivers.
The Racing Board approves times and dates for the race meetings. In a typical season, the Chicago-area race meeting schedule is set up. For example in the past, when Arlington was racing thoroughbreds, Hawthorne would hold harness racing. The race meeting schedules are posed on each track's website and on the website of the Racing Board. Subsidiary race meetings, typically between harness horses, are held at the Illinois State Fairgrounds Racetrack, the DuQuoin State Fair, and at several of the county fairs of Illinois.
The Illinois Racing Board was founded in 1933.

## Ethics violations

Illinois state law prohibits the board's members from engaging in political activity. Several commissioners have been found in violation of this law over the course of the board's history, or have resigned to evade legal action.
In 2020, chairman Jeffrey Brincat, and commissioners Greg Sronce and Edgar Ramirez, all resigned due to prohibited activity. Brincat made donations to a state legislator, Antonio Munoz, and a candidate for local office in Lake County. Ramirez, meanwhile, donated to Michael Rodriguez, a Chicago alderman, and Sronce donated to the Sangamon County Republican Party and Kentucky U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell.
# Ravin'

Ravin’ was a 1970s Canadian jazz-funk band that had a half an LP release on CBC Records and won the first Q107 homegrown contest.
Performing regularly at the El Mocambo and the Isabella Tavern in Toronto, Ontario, Ravin’ achieved moderate success and helped perpetuate the careers of many of its members. Parts of their performance also included Latin-funk overtones, as exhibited on the Rick Morrison/Santana track "Aruba/Europa".
Marty Morell went on to have a highly prolific jazz-based career. Jack Lenz is one of Canada’s top television and film composers and has written original songs for Andrea Bocelli, Nanalan', The Grogs, Little Mosque On The Prairie, Due South and Men With Brooms.
Rich (Rick) Morrison, a featured performer on April Wine's album, "On Record", has recorded and performed with Martha Reeves, Long John Baldry, Roger Whittaker, The Good Brothers, Teenage Head, Rupert "Ojiji" Harvey’’ of Messenjah, THP Orchestra, The Band, The Sattalites, and Ronnie Hawkins.
Vocalist Wayne St. John (né Wayne Alan Richardson), who besides having an extensive solo career and being entered into the Black Canadian Music Hall of Fame (1982), sang lead vocals for Ocean (band), Domenic Troiano band, Dr. Music (with Doug Riley and Don Thompson), THP Orchestra, Motherlode, Dr. Lonnie Smith and performed on the single “Tears Are Not Enough” – which was recorded by a Canadian super-group to raise money and awareness for the 1983-84 Ethiopia famine. He was nominated for a Juno Award in 1977. He later created about 1,000 jingles for various companies and commercial products. St. John is the father of actress Michelle St. John (Michelle L. Richardson).
Hugh Brockie was one of Ronnie Hawkins’ “Hawks” and a founding member of Bearfoot and Skylark.

## Album line-up

* Rich Morrison: Saxophones, Vocals
* Hugh Brockie: Guitar, Vocals
* Peter Jeffrey: Trumpet, Flute
* Dave James: Drums
* Peter Elias: Bass
* Jack Lenz: Keyboards
* Wayne St. John: Vocals
* Marty Morrell: Congas

## Track listing

* ”Opus #1” – (Hugh Brockie) – 5:19
* ”Don’t Push It” (Hugh Brockie) – 4:19
* ”Aruba/Europa” (Rick Morrison/Santana) – 7:05
* ”Funky Thang” (Rick Morrison) – 4:42

## Production

* Recorded at Studio 4S, Toronto
* Recording Engineers: David Dobbs, Tom Shipton
* Producer: Keith Duncan
* Remix Engineer: Larry Morey
# Francesco da Volterra

Francesco da Volterra (/voʊlˈtɛrə/, Italian:) was an Italian painter and architect. He resided in Pisa from 1370 to 1372, where, from the records of the Campo Santo, he painted the History of Job on the south wall. Like the rest of the earlier pictures in the Campo Santo, it is now almost obliterated, but some idea of its weird realism may still be formed from Lasinio's Pitture del Campo Santo and other reproductions in Italian books on art. Francesco da Volterra is supposed to have been identical with Francesco di Maestro Giotto, a painter of Florence, whose name occurs in the records of the city Guild for 1341.
He is not to be confused with the 16th-century architect Francesco Capriani da Volterra, student of Vignola and husband of the engraver Diana Scultori or Mantuana.
# Knipe

Knipe may refer to:
Surname:
* Alden Knipe, football coach
* Humphry Knipe, author
* Joseph F. Knipe, brigadier general
* Alan Knipe, volleyball coach
* Dan Knipe, Founder Of Kilter Finance
Place:
# Juanlu

Juanlu, a combination of the Spanish names Juan and Luis, is the name of:
* Juanlu (footballer, born 1972), Juan Luis Bernal Cuéllar, Spanish football defender
* Juanlu (footballer, born 1980), Juan Luis López Gómez, Spanish football midfielder
* Juanlu (footballer, born 1984), Juan Luis Hens Lorite, Spanish football midfielder
* Juanlu (footballer, born 2003), Juan Luis Sánchez Velasco, Spanish football forward