Leboeuf

Frank Leboeuf, Emerson, Emmanuel Petit, Robinho and Elano have all shown how a moan about the food here, or a refusal to come back off holiday there, can create the sort of media-hype belch that drowns out the noise of panic elsewhere.

Carlos Tevez may still have a role at City – the proactive scapegoat Harry Pearson 2011

Apart from that, Indy becomes a McCarthyite, Shia Leboeuf pretends to be a sophisticated Marlon Brando, and Irina Spalko was a waste of Cate Blanchett (save for that one scene you highlight, but too little, too late).

Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 2008

To add to France's woes, defender Frank Leboeuf limped off in the 16th with a groin injury.

USATODAY.com - Defending champions in danger of first-round exit 2002

Leboeuf into fancying that his own army was efficient enough to undertake any military campaign.

Heroes of Modern Europe Alice Birkhead

A certain Leboeuf, who had been his fellow-prisoner, died at Creil a few days afterward in consequence of a wound which he had received on the way.

The New York Times Current History, A Monthly Magazine The European War, March 1915 Various

Brit. article Leboeuf; La Rousse, ibid.; von Sybel; Bismarck.

Chapter I 1917

It is curious that beef does not appear to have survived, though Leboeuf is common in French, and bullocks are still called "beeves" in Scotland.

The Romance of Names Ernest Weekley 1909

General Leboeuf, the War Minister, ventured to declare that all was ready even to the last button on the gaiters; but his boast at once rang false when at scores of military depôts neither gaiters, boots, nor uniforms were ready for the reservists who needed them.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

Leboeuf, who, in the most violent tone, threw down his portfolio and swore that if war was not declared he would give it up and renounce his military rank.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898

His feeble health, alternating with periods of severe pain, took from him all that buoyancy which lends life to an army and vigour to the headquarters; and his Chief of Staff, Leboeuf, did not make good the lack of these qualities in the nominal chief.

The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) John Holland Rose 1898