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Jacques Lebaudy : ウィキペディア英語版 | Jacques Lebaudy
Jacques Lebaudy (1868 - January 11, 1919) was a Frenchman from a wealthy family of sugar refiners known for his eccentricity and his attempt to establish a new nation, the Empire of the Sahara. The circumstances of his death in 1919 in Westbury, Long Island resulted in a sensational grand jury proceeding. ==Family and early life== Born in 1868, Jacques Lebaudy was the youngest son of Jules Lebaudy (1828-1892), who with his brother Gustave (1827-1889) owned the family sugar refining business, Lebaudy Frères. Jules also owned property in Paris, including the Théâtre du Vaudeville. Jacques' mother Amicie (1847-1917) founded a charity to provide low-cost housing to the working poor which is still in existence.〔(Fondation de Madame Jules Lebaudy )〕 The death of Jacques' younger brother Max (1873-1895) in a military hospital in 1895 after being called up for military service despite a serious illness caused a scandal in France. Lebaudy had inherited about $15 million on the death of his father. Jacques' cousins Paul and Pierre Lebaudy were notable builders of airships, such as ''La République''.
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