Eugène François Vidocq
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'''Eugène François Vidocq''' ([[July 23]], [[1775]] – [[May 11]], [[1857]]) was a [[France|French]] criminal who later became the first director of [[Sûreté|Sûreté Nationale]] and one of the first modern [[private investigator]]s. Vidocq was [[Victor Hugo]]'s inspiration for both reformed criminal [[Jean Valjean]] and his pursuer, police inspector [[Javert]], in the novel ''[[Les Misérables]]''. | '''Eugène François Vidocq''' ([[July 23]], [[1775]] – [[May 11]], [[1857]]) was a [[France|French]] criminal who later became the first director of [[Sûreté|Sûreté Nationale]] and one of the first modern [[private investigator]]s. Vidocq was [[Victor Hugo]]'s inspiration for both reformed criminal [[Jean Valjean]] and his pursuer, police inspector [[Javert]], in the novel ''[[Les Misérables]]''. | ||
+ | ==See also== | ||
+ | * [[The Gouffé Case]] | ||
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Eugène François Vidocq (July 23, 1775 – May 11, 1857) was a French criminal who later became the first director of Sûreté Nationale and one of the first modern private investigators. Vidocq was Victor Hugo's inspiration for both reformed criminal Jean Valjean and his pursuer, police inspector Javert, in the novel Les Misérables.
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