OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Hixson

Jean Hixson (September 30, 1922 – September 21, 1984) was an American aviator, a Women Airforce Service Pilot and part of the Mercury 13. She was also the second woman to exceed Mach One.

## Early life

Jean Hixson was born in Hoopeston, Illinois. Hixson began taking flying lessons at age 16 and was able to get her pilot's license by the age of 18. After Hixson received her license, she began to train with the Women's Air force Service Pilots (WASP). During World War II Hixson flew B-25 Mitchells as an engineering test pilot. After the war, she became a flight instructor in Akron, Ohio. After hours, she attended Akron University and received a degree in Elementary and Secondary Education.
In 1957 Hixson also became the second woman to exceed the speed of sound, in a Lockheed F-94C Starfire flying at over 840 miles per hour (1,350 km/h).

## Mercury 13

The Mercury 13 was a group of women who underwent training in 1959 to train for mission Mercury. Hixson was a member of this group.

## Life after Mercury 13

After testing in the Mercury 13 program, Hixson went to work at the Flight Simulator Techniques branch of the USAF Reserve at Wright Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio.
In 1982, she retired from the Air Force Reserves as a colonel, and that same year chaired a WASP reunion.
In 1983, she completed 30 years of service with the Akron, Ohio school system.
Hixson died of cancer at age 61 on September 21, 1984.
# Jean-Michel Beysser

Jean-Michel Beysser (4 November 1753, in Ribeauvillé – 13 April 1794, in Paris) was a French general.

## Life
### Before 1789

He began his military career as a dragoon in the régiment de Lorraine from 1769 to 1778. He was later part of the armée de Bretagne from 1778 to 1781, apparently as a surgeon-major. He served in the Swiss regiment de Moron as a surgeon-major under the orders of the Dutch East India Company, then as the captain of a Dutch regiment, before returning to France in 1788.

### Revolution

In July 1789, he was made major of the National Guard dragoons at Lorient, rising to lieutenant colonel in 1790 then a captain in the National Gendarmerie of Morbihan in 1791. Thanks to the French Revolutionary Wars he rose rapidly through the officer ranks:
* 10 February 1793, adjudant-général as supernumerary lieutenant-colonel without appointments, to the armée des Côtes.
* 7 March 1793, chef de brigade to the 21e chasseurs à cheval.
* 6 May 1793, adjudant-général chef de brigade to the armée des Côtes-de-Brest
* 20 June 1793, général de brigade.
In this last post he repulsed the Vendéens at the end of June 1793. Signing the federalist manifesto of 5 July 1793, he was forced to take refuge in Lorient. On 2 August 1793 he defended himself before the National Convention, which restored him to the same army and the same rank as before. On 17 September 1793, he was defeated by the Vendéens at Montaigu. Already suspecting him, the government arrested him and on 2 October 1793 imprisoned him in the Prison de l'Abbaye. He appeared before the Revolutionary Tribunal of Paris and was condemned to death by it on 24 March 1794 (4 germinal year II), as an accomplice of Jacques-René Hébert, Charles-Philippe Ronsin, François-Nicolas Vincent, Mazuel, Antoine-François Momoro (all already condemned) in trying to dissolve the national representative assembly and put a tyrant in place over the state. He was guillotined at the same time as Arthur de Dillon, Pierre Gaspard Chaumette, Jean-Baptiste Gobel, Lucile Desmoulins and Marie Marguerite Françoise Hébert on 13 April 1794 (24 germinal an II).

## Sources

* Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard et Alfred Fierro, Histoire et dictionnaire de la Révolution française. 1789–1799, Robert Laffont, coll. "Bouquins", Paris, 1987
# Jean-Michel Besnier

Jean-Michel Besnier (born 1967/1968) is a French billionaire heir. He is a major shareholder of Lactalis.

## Early life

Jean-Michel Besnier was born circa 1968. His father, Michel Besnier, was the CEO of Lactalis from 1955 to 2000. His paternal grandfather, André Besnier, founded the Besnier Group (later known as Lactalis) in 1933. He has a brother, Emmanuel Besnier, who is the CEO of Lactalis, and a sister, Marie.

## Career

Besnier inherited 100% of Lactalis with his brother and sister.

## Wealth

His net worth was estimated by Forbes at US$6.6 billion (July 2021).

## Personal life

He resides in Laval, Mayenne, France.
# Miltern

Miltern is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Tangermünde.
* This Stendal district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Miltesthus

Miltesthus marginatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Miltesthus.
# Luohuilinella

Luohuilinella is an extinct genus of xandarellid artiopodan arthropod known from the Chengjiang biota of China. The type species Luohuilinella rarus was described in 2012. A second species Luohuilinella deletres was described in 2018. Both taxa are rare components of the assemblage. Like other Xandarellids and most artiopodans, it possessed an unmineralised exoskeleton. The type and currently only known specimen of L. rarus is known from a dorsal exoskeleton, around 17 mm long and 9 mm wide which consists of 27 tergites with pronounced pleural spines. L. deletres is much larger, with specimens being over 10 cm long, L. deletres possessed at least 11 pairs of biramous appendages. Both taxa are dorsoventrally flattened, making a benthic or nektobenthic lifestyle probable. Both taxa have pronounced notches in the cephalon to accommodate the stalked eyes.
# Lutika

Lutika is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Jean-Pierre Barou

Jean-Pierre Barou (born 1940) is a French author and journalist. His mother was a seamstress. After studying engineering, he very quickly became involved in militant action as an editor of avant-garde magazines and also as an active member of the Proletarian Left. He now owns a small publishing house in Montpellier with Sylvia Crossman.

## Biography

Barou took his initial steps into the cultural sector as an editor of the French newspaper La Cause du people where he worked with his friend Jean-Paul Sartre. He later became the editor at Le Seuil where he met his partner Sylvie Crossman. They moved to Australia in 1985 with their son, Benjamin. Barou and Crossman returned to Europe a few years later, living in Switzerland for two years before settling back in France. It was here that Barou and Crossman founded their independent publishing house Indigène éditions. They publish a wide range of works with the aim of creating a non-hierarchical dialogue between the arts and other subjects. They have recently launched a box set of feminist writings. Most notably, Indigène éditions published Indignez-vous! by Stéphane Hessel in 2010 which quickly became a bestseller in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. The manifesto sold over 2 million copies in France and was translated into English for US publication as Time for Outrage! in 2011.

## Work

Barou has worked with the philosophers Michel Foucault, Vladimir Jankélévitch, and Simone de Beauvoir. Barou is particularly interested in the Spanish Civil War and in Indigenous Australians, having organised a large exhibition of Aboriginal art at Musée Fabre in the 1990s with his partner. He is also interested in human rights and as such interviewed Nobel Prize laureate and human rights activist Andrei Sakharov for the New York Review in March, 1989.

## Publications

* De la liberté de la presse à la presse de la liberté, Bruxelles (La Taupe, 1970).
* The Eye of Power (in collaboration with M. Foucault and M. Perrot) in The Panopticon of Jeremy Bentham, Seuil, 1984.
* L'Œil pense, Essai sur les arts primitifs contemporains, Payot, 'Petite Bibliothèque Payot', 1996.
* Matisse ou le miracle de Collioure (preface by M. Déon), Payot, 'Petit Bibliothèque Payot', 2005.
* Sartre, Le temps des révoltes (2006, Stock)
* Gilda je t'aime, A bas le travail (La France sauvage, Gallimard, 1975)
* Le Courage de la non-violence (Indigène, 2012)
* La Guerre d'Espagne ne fait que commencer (Seuil, 2015)
* Hamlet, au nom de la résistance, coll. "Écritures de spectacle", éd. Deuxième époque, Montpellier, 2023.
# Jean Parmentier (explorer)

Jean Parmentier (1494–1529), born in Dieppe, France, was a navigator, cartographer, and poet. Jean and his brother Raoul made numerous voyages for the shipowner Jean Ango.
In 1531 Pierre Crignon, published a collection of Jean's poetry. Although Jean was well known as a cartographer, none of his maps have survived.
In their voyages he supposedly was accompanied by "Jean Sasi, le grand Peintre". Upon their return they triggered the development of the Dieppe maps, influencing the work of Dieppe cartographers, such as Jean Rotz.

## Works

* Journal du voyage de Jean Parmentier, de Dieppe, à l'Ile de Sumatra en l'année 1529
# Milwaukee Rampage

The Milwaukee Rampage is a former professional American soccer team, that was located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which played in the A-League.

## History

Founded in 1993 by Milwaukee area businessmen Dan Doucette and Jim Hock, the Rampage played its first game on June 24, 1993, against Siarka Tarnobrzeg. Head coach Boro Sucevic fielded a team which included Tony Sanneh, Brian McBride, Kris Kelderman, Joey Kirk and Steve Provan. The Rampage played another six exhibition games that summer before playing in its first full season a year later. The team entered the 1994 United States Interregional Soccer League where it fell to the Minnesota Thunder in the Midwest Division final. This set up a rivalry between the two teams which continued until the Rampage's departure in 2002. In 1995, the USISL split into an upper and lower league. The Rampage joined the higher, professional league. That year, Milwaukee again fell to the Thunder in the Midwest Division final. In 1996, the USISL added a third league, the 1996 USISL Select League. In 1996, the Select League, along with the competing A-League, both received Division 2 status from FIFA. This led to a merger between the two leagues to form the 1997 A-League under the umbrella of the USISL. Milwaukee joined this combined league. Head Coach Bob Gansler led the team to Milwaukee's first professional sports championship since the 1971 Milwaukee Bucks. The Rampage defeated the Carolina Dynamo in a shootout. The team won the championship once more in 2002 under Head Coach Boro Sucevic before the franchise folded later that year. The Milwaukee Rampage still exists as a professional soccer club and non-profit in Milwaukee.

## General managers

* Pat Clemens – 1994
* Jim Harwood – 1994–2002

## Coaches

* Boro Sucevic (1993–1994, 2000–2002)
* Carlos Cordoba (1995, 1999)
* Bob Gansler (1996–1998)

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. season | Playoffs | Open Cup | Avg. attendance |
| 1993 | Exhibition schedule | Exhibition schedule | Exhibition schedule | Exhibition schedule | Exhibition schedule | Exhibition schedule |
| 1994 | 3 | USISL | 2nd, Midwest | Divisional Finals | Did not enter | — |
| 1995 | 3 | USISL Pro League | 1st, Midwest West | Sizzling Nine | Did not qualify | — |
| 1996 | 3 | USISL Select League | 1st, Central | 2nd Round | Did not qualify | 3,053 |
| 1997 | 2 | USISL A-League | 4th, Central | Champion | Did not qualify | 3,165 |
| 1998 | 2 | USISL A-League | 3rd, Central | Conference Quarterfinals | 2nd Round | 3,176 |
| 1999 | 2 | USL A-League | 5th, Central | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | 3,219 |
| 2000 | 2 | USL A-League | 2nd, Central | Conference Finals | Did not qualify | 3,654 |
| 2001 | 2 | USL A-League | 3rd, Western | Semifinals | 3rd Round | 2,682 |
| 2002 | 2 | USL A-League | 1st, Central | Champion | Quarterfinals | 2,058 |
# Lutz Kayser

Lutz Tilo Ferdinand Kayser ((1939-03-31)March 31, 1939 in Stuttgart, Germany, † November 19, 2017(2017-11-19) (aged 78) was a German aerospace engineer, who founded the world's first commercial space launch company, OTRAG.
Lutz Kayser is the uncle of German serial entrepreneur Lin Kayser, who sits on the advisory board of the Munich space launcher company Isar Aerospace, and who also works on liquid rocket engines with his company LEAP 71. His father, the chemist Ludwig Kayser, was the director of the German sugar-producing corporation Suedzucker AG. His brother Manfred Kayser was managing director of the Dornier aircraft factory in Lindau, Germany. He died in november 2017, on the Marshall Islands.
# Milán Füst

Milán Füst (17 July 1888, Budapest – 26 July 1967, Budapest) was a Hungarian writer, poet and playwright.

## Biography

Early in life, his family lived on Dohány utca in the 7th district of Budapest.
In 1908 he met the writer Ernő Osvát and published his first work in the literary revue Nyugat. He befriended Dezső Kosztolányi and Frigyes Karinthy. After studying law and economics in Budapest, he became a teacher in a school of business. In 1918, he became the director of Vörösmarty Academy, but was forced to leave the post in 1921.
In 1928, a nervous breakdown led him to spend six months in a sanatorium in Baden-Baden. Already since 1904 he had begun working on his long Journal. However, a large part of this work, concerning the period 1944-1945 would later be destroyed.
In 1947, he became a teacher at Képzőművészeti Főiskola. He received the Kossuth Prize in 1948, and was a considered a contender for the 1965 Nobel Prize. His best-known novel, A feleségem története (The Story of My Wife), was published in 1942.
# Lusigny-sur-Barse

Lusigny-sur-Barse (French pronunciation:; lit. 'Lusigny-on-Barse') is a commune in the Aube department in the northeastern Grand Est region of France.

## Geography

The Barse flows through the commune.
The most recognisable building in Lusigny, throughout France (and abroad), is undoubtedly its railway station. Reproduced in miniature by the firm Jouef (maker of HO gauge electric trains, now a subsidiary of Hornby), the building gave hours of happiness to several generations of French children. The station was closed by the SNCF in the 1990s.
# Lulsgate

Lulsgate may refer to several places in North Somerset, England:
* Bristol Airport, an airport formerly known as Lulsgate
* Lulsgate Plateau, an outlier of the Mendip Hills
* Lulsgate Quarry, a Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Lulsgate Aerodrome, a motor racing circuit
* Lulsgate Bottom, a settlement
# Luís de Sttau Monteiro

Luís Infante de la Cerda Sttau Monteiro (3 April 1926 – 23 July 1993) was a Portuguese writer, novelist and playwright, a man to whom "the only sacred thing was to be free as the wind".

## Life

Monteiro was born and died in Lisbon, Portugal. When he was ten years old, he went to London, accompanying his father, Armindo Monteiro, who was serving as the Portuguese ambassador to the United Kingdom. He returned to Portugal in 1943, after his father was removed from his position by António Salazar.
He graduated from the University of Lisbon with a degree in law and worked as a lawyer for a short time. At this time he met his Future Wife , a British Lady JUNE ELIZABETH GOODYEAR and got married, Subsequently, he returned to London, where he worked as a journalist. He came into contact with contemporary English literature and decided to become a writer. He also developed an interest in Formula 2 racing, a hobby that he would pursue for the rest of his life.
When he went back to Portugal, he wrote for the magazine Almanaque [pt] (under the Name "Manuel Pedrosa") and A Mosca, a supplement of the Diário de Lisboa. In 1960, he published his first novel Um Homem não Chora (A Man Doesn't Cry). In 1961, he received the Grand Prize from the Sociedade Portuguesa de Autores for his play Felizmente Há Luar! (Fortunately, There is Moonlight!), although it could not be performed due to the censorship laws.
He was arrested in 1962, on suspicion of participating in the Revolta de Beja [pt], but was released. As a result, he once again went to England and lived there until 1967. Upon his return, he was immediately arrested again, by PIDE (the internal security agency), on the grounds that he had written theatrical pieces satirizing Salazar and the Colonial War.
Following the Carnation Revolution (in 1974), some of his plays were presented for the first time by the D. Maria II National Theatre. He continued to contribute to periodicals, notably Expresso. He died of a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of sixty-seven.
Luis and June had four children: Carolina Goodyear de Sttau Monteiro, Ana Lucia Goodyear de Sttau Monteiro, Diogo Goodyear de Sttau Monteiro and Tomas Goodyear de Sttau Monteiro.
In 1994, he was posthumously awarded the Military Order of Saint James of the Sword.
# Luxor: Quest for the Afterlife

Luxor: Quest for the Afterlife (known as Luxor 4) is the sequel to Luxor, Luxor 2, and Luxor 3, and has features such as Battle mode, six lands to venture through rather than just Egypt, and stories narrated by Queen Nefertiti. The game was developed by MumboJumbo LLC.

## Plot

Queen Nefertiti's tomb was raided by followers of Amun, led by their leader Thutmose. Of the artifacts stolen were her four canopic jars, which disturbed the rest of her afterlife, preventing her from rising to the heavens. The player, the bloodline of Queen Nefertiti, has to pursue the thieves along the Silk Road and help her retrieve back her four canopic jars so that she could rise for her afterlife.

## Gameplay

Artifacts were stolen from Queen Nefertiti's tomb, broken into pieces and scattered along the Silk Road. When all the artifact pieces are found, the player has to assemble them to complete the artifact. The artifacts will help out the player in the game.

### Classic Mode

Similar to the previous Luxor versions, the player has to make matches of three or more of the same color to destroy the spheres. A specific number of lines of spheres have to be cleared, which is shown at the bottom-left-hand corner of the screen. At certain cases, a chest spawns at a random location. It is the artifact and can be shot to release a number of ankh coins depending on the difficulty.

### River Mode (Nile mode)

A scarab is stranded at the other end of the river. The objective is to destroy the scarab by clearing all the spheres it is pushing, but there are lines of scarabs on the river, preventing the player from having a direct aim on the stray scarab.

### Onslaught Mode (Blocker mode)

Statues belonging to the followers of Amun are scattered around the route, forcing the scarabs to take a shorter route to the pyramid. The statues can be destroyed by shooting them with the spheres, but they are enchanted - when destroyed, they respawn at another location after a while.

### Battle Mode (War mode)

The player has to battle a thief or a wandering high prophet who has one of Queen Nefertiti's canopic jars. The treasure is in the middle of the line of spheres. The player has to make matches to spawn green pushing scarabs that will help in pushing the treasure to his side (green tent). The enemy on the other hand, will also attempt to make matches to spawn red pushing scarabs that will help in pushing the treasure to his side (red pyramid). When there are more pushing scarabs, the pushing power increases.

### Free Play (Classic and Endless mode)

Any level that has been encountered in Adventure mode can be played here. There are two modes of Free Play - Classic and Endless. In Classic, the player plays it like in Adventure, but he cannot earn ankh coins from the levels. In Endless, there is an infinite number of sphere-pushing scarabs which spawn at a faster time. The player has to survive for as long as he can.

### Puzzle Mode

Puzzle campaign is unlocked when the player has assembled the Sphinx in Adventure mode. In Puzzle, the spheres do not move, but the player has a limited number of spheres to clear the entire screen.
# Jean Venturini

Jean Venturini (17 September 1919 – 17 June 1940) was a French poet and sailor. He died at the age of 20 during the Second World War when his submarine was lost in the Mediterranean Sea.

## Biography

Jean Venturini was born in Nabeul, Tunisia, and spent most of his childhood in Morocco. In his teens, he studied at a high school near Meknes. He began writing poetry at the age of 16, poems which were later collected and published in November 1939 as Outlines. This was to be his only published work. He was killed in June 1940, along with the entire crew of the submarine Morse, which had struck a mine. He had trained as a signaller before joining the French Navy in 1939.
Outlines is a collection of poems heavily influenced by the theories of poet Arthur Rimbaud. With its themes and writing, this work is very close to the surrealist aesthetic.

## Works

* (in French) Outlines, collection of poems, Casablanca, Éditions du Moghreb, November 1939, 80 p.
* (in French) Outlines : reissue with a biographical afterword on the sinking of the submarine « Morse », Paris, Vaillant, June 2009, 112 p. (ISBN 978-2-916986-06-7)
* Scattered poems, not collected :
** (in French) Ballade d'un qui part, published in December 1939 by the review Fontaine
** (in French) Une Pierre dans l'eau, published in May 1940 by the review Poésie 40
** (in French) Victime d'affiches, unpublished manuscript poem, June 1940 (sent in a letter to a close friend)
# Jean Tarride

Jean Tarride (1901–1980) was a French actor and film director. He was the brother of the actor Jacques Tarride.

## Selected filmography

Director
* L'Homme qui assassina [fr] (1931)
* Prisonnier de mon cœur [fr] (1932)
* The Yellow Dog (1932)
* Étienne (1933)
* The Voyage of Mr. Perrichon (1934)
* Skylark (1934)
* Tovaritch (1935)
* Death No Longer Awaits (1944)
# Ministry of Justice (Niue)

The Ministry of Justice is a ministry of the government of Niue.
Per the Niue Constitution Act of 1974, the Minister of Justice provided advice to the Governor-General regarding the selection of Judges of the High Court. As of 2008, the ministry went by the name Ministry of Justice, Lands and Survey. Based on the government's website in 2018, the justice affairs appear to have merged with the Ministry of Social Services—as there is no separate section for the Ministry of Justice. As of 2018, records show Darren Tohovaka as the Acting Secretary of Justice.

## List of ministers

* Enetama Lipitoa (1985-1990)
* Young Vivian (1990-1992)
* Frank Lui (1993-1996)
* Togia Sioneholo (2008-2011) [referred to as the Minister of Justice, Lands and Survey]
* Halene Magatogia (2011-2014) [referred to as the Minister of Justice, Lands and Survey]
# Lycée Jean Jaurès

Lycée Jean Jaurès may refer to:
* Lycée Jean Jaurès - Argenteuil (Paris area)
* Lycée Jean-Jaurès - Châtenay-Malabry (Paris area)
* Lycée Jean Jaurès - Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis (Paris area)
* Lycée Jean-Jaurès [fr] - Reims
# Lycée Jean Jaurès (Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis)

Lycée Jean Jaurès is a sixth-form college/senior high school in Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis, France in the Paris metropolitan area, in the area of the Murs à pêches. The school was designed by French architect Jacques Carlu: its construction started in 1960 and it opened in 1964. The school was originally designed for 2600 students. The high school is one of the five high schools in Montreuil.
# Jerry van Brunt Jr.

Jerry van Brunt Jr. (born c. 1959) is an American curler.
Van Brunt as third for Don Cooper team won the United States men's curling championship in 1983, defeating Bud Somerville in the final. His father, Jerry van Brunt Sr. was the coach of the team.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1982–83 | Don Cooper | Jerry van Brunt Jr. | Billy Shipstad | Jack McNelly | USMCC 1983 WCC 1983 (6th) |
| 2010–11 | Jerry van Brunt Jr. | Jim Hideman | Brett Gleeson | Brock Gleeson | |
| 2016–17 | Jerry van Brunt Jr. | David Van Brunt | Jon Schiestel | David Brekke | USSCC 2017 (16th) |
# Jeremy Yasasa

Jeremy Yasasa (born 27 March 1985) is a Papua New Guinean footballer who plays as a defender for Hekari United in the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League and the Papua New Guinea national team.