OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Wang Miller

Joe Wang Miller (Chinese: 王喆; born 3 February 1989) is a footballer who primarily plays as a forward for Tan Holdings. Born in China, he represents the Northern Mariana Islands national team.

## Club career
### MP United

Miller was part of MP United's 2009 and 2010 squads. Saipan-based MP finished 2nd in the league in 2009, with Miller winning the top goalscorer award after scoring 23 goals in the season. The following season MP went one better and won the championship, remaining unbeaten in the process. Joe was the league's top scorer again, with 15 goals. Miller has an incredible record at club level, having averaged 1.46 goals per game over the two seasons he has played for MP United. Miller also scored a hat-trick in a 2nd round 2010 KASA Cup match against Wild Bill's Independents, which MP United won 5-0. He then scored the only goal as MP squeezed past Inter Godfather's in the next round.
At MP United, Miller plays alongside Northern Mariana Islands national football team team-mates Nicolas B. Swaim, a midfielder, defender Adam Hardwicke, midfielder Yuki Adachi and fellow striker Kirk Schuler.

## International career

Miller wears the no.9 shirt for his country, a number which is often reserved for a team's most dangerous forward. Miller has scored 3 goals in four appearances for the Northern Mariana Islands national football team, making him the current squad's top scorer. Joe was called up to the country's squad for the East Asian Football Championship 2010 and scored one of Northern Mariana's three goals in the tournament. His goal came in Northern Mariana's opening game, a 6–1 loss to Macau on 11 March 2009. Miller's strike, in the fifth minute, put CNMI 1–0 up but Macau came back to score 6 goals without reply.
Joe had grabbed his first international goal in a 3–2 loss to Guam in the Marianas Cup on 29 April 2008. Miller's goal in the 24th minute equalized for Northern Mariana Islands, but Guam went on to win the match in extra time.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Northern Mariana Islands' goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Miller goal.
List of international goals scored by Joe Wang Miller :
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 27 April 2008 | Oleai Sports Complex, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands | Guam | 1–2 | 2–3 | 2008 Marianas Cup |
| 2 | 11 March 2009 | Leo Palace Resort, Yona, Guam | Macau | 1–0 | 1–6 | 2010 East Asian Football Championship |
| 3 | 19 June 2010 | Oleai Sports Complex, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands | Guam | 1–0 | 1–1 | 2010 Marianas Cup |
| 4 | 18 July 2012 | Leo Palace Resort, Yona, Guam | Guam | 1–0 | 1–3 | 2013 EAFF East Asian Cup |

## Honors

MP United
* Northern Mariana Championship: 2010
Individual
* Northern Mariana Championship top goalscorer: 2009, 2010
# Joe Main

Joe Main is an American government official who formerly served as the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Mine Safety and Health and head of the United States Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration. He was nominated to serve the position by Barack Obama and took office after being confirmed by the United States Senate on October 21, 2009.
Main was born and raised in Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania. He began working in coal mines in 1967. In 1974 he was hired as an assistant to the International President of the United Mine Workers of America. He later served as a safety inspector, administrative assistant and deputy director in the UMWA's Safety Division. In 1982 he was appointed administrator of the UMWA Occupational Health and Safety Department where he oversaw health and safety programs.
President Obama's nomination of Main met with support from the UMWA and Representative George Miller, chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor. In a statement, the UMWA said "we look forward to working with Joe and Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis to reverse the years of decline in both labor law and health and safety enforcement that occurred at the Department of Labor and MSHA under the previous administration."
Between his nomination to head the MSHA and concluding his career with UMWA, Main worked as a mine safety consultant and served on federal advisory committees, joint labor-management committees, mining industry partnerships and international committees relating to mine safety.
With Main's Senate confirmation on October 21, 2009, he became the first to be confirmed to the MSHA position since 2004, following acting-Assistant Secretary Dick Stickler. He was expected to initiate more strict regulations as a result of a 2006 law passed after a series of mine accidents resulted in the deaths of 47 miners.
The Charleston Gazette described Main's objectives in his role at MSHA following a conference call in which he describes his plans to the media. They included acting "fairly quickly" on a plan to end black lung disease; examine changes to emergency response procedures following accidents including those at Sago, Aracoma, and Crandall Canyon in 2006 and 2007; and taking a more supportive stance with whistleblowers who report unsafe working conditions.
# Belyea's Point Light

Belyea's Point Lighthouse is an 11-metre (36 ft)-tall landfall lighthouse located along the Saint John River, near the community of Morrisdale. It was built in 1881, commenced operation on June 1, 1882, with Spafford Barker Belyea serving as its first keeper and later rebuilt at a slightly different location after having been damaged due to severe flooding in the 1930s. The Canadian Coast Guard owns the lighthouse, the land it is on, and maintains it.
The light's characteristic is a single green flash that occurs every five seconds, emitted at a focal plane height of 14 metres (46 ft).
The lighthouse is named for its original keeper, "Spafford Barker Belyea" and the area's original United Empire Loyalist settler, "Hendrick Belyea".
Because the region is susceptible to spring flooding, the lighthouse frequently gives the impression of being afloat in the river until the water subsides.
# Johan Oosthuizen

Jacob Johannes 'Johan' Oosthuizen (born 4 July 1951) is a former South African rugby union player.

## Playing career

Born in Worcester and a police officer by occupation, Oosthuizen made his provincial debut for Western Province in 1973.
He made his test debut for the Springboks in the first test against the 1974 British Lions at Newlands in Cape Town. His second test for the Springboks was against France during the end of the year tour to that country. He also played against France in 1975 and against the All Blacks in 1976. Along with his nine tests he played in five tour matches, scoring fifteen points for the Springboks.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (RSA 1st) | Position | Tries | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | British Lions | 3–12 | Centre | | 8 June 1974 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 2. | France | 13–4 | Centre | | 23 November 1974 | Stade Municipal, Toulouse |
| 3. | France | 10–8 | Centre | | 30 November 1974 | Parc des Princes, Paris |
| 4. | France | 38–25 | Centre | 1 | 21 June 1975 | Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein |
| 5. | France | 33–18 | Centre | | 28 June 1975 | Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria |
| 6. | New Zealand | 16–7 | Centre | | 24 July 1976 | Kings Park Stadium, Durban |
| 7. | New Zealand | 9–15 | Centre | | 14 August 1976 | Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein |
| 8. | New Zealand | 15–10 | Centre | 1 | 4 September 1976 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 9. | New Zealand | 15–14 | Centre | | 18 September 1976 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
# Johannessen

Johannessen is a Norwegian and Faroese patronymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Astrid Johannessen (born 1978), Norwegian former football player who played for the Norway women's national football team
* Bjørnar Johannessen (born 1977), Norwegian football midfielder of Sparta Sarpsborg in the Norwegian First Division
* Guri Johannessen (1911–1972), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Herman Horn Johannessen (born 1964), Norwegian sailor and Olympic medalist
* Johannes J. Johannessen, American Medal of Honor recipients
* Kristine Martine Johannessen (1855-1933), Norwegian temperance leader and editor
* Leif Erlend Johannessen (born 1980), Norwegian chess player, and Norway's fifth International Grandmaster
* Martha Frederikke Johannessen (1907–1973), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Maurice Johannessen, American politician from California and a member of the Republican Party
* Otto Johannessen (1894–1962), Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
* Pål Johannessen, Norwegian actor known for the role of Basse in the Norwegian Olsen Gang films
* Sigge Johannessen (1884–1974), Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics
* Sigurd Halvorsen Johannessen (1881–1964), Norwegian acting councilor of state in 1940–1941 and a minister 1941–1942
* Svein Johannessen (1937–2007), Norwegian chess player
* Trygve Johannessen (born 1953), Norwegian former footballer
* Ørjan Johannessen (born 1985), Norwegian chef, Bocuse d'Or Europe gold medallist
* Viggo Johannessen (1936–2012), Norwegian civil servant
# Belizean reef mangroves

The Belizean reef mangroves ecoregion (WWF ID: NT1406) covers the mangrove habitats along the islands and cayes of the Belize Barrier Reef. This ecoregion is distinct from the mainland Belizean Coast mangroves ecoregion, and may be considered a sub-unit of the overall Mesoamerican Gulf-Caribbean mangroves ecoregion.

## Location and description

The mangrove habitats of this ecoregion are associated with the islands along the 220 km Belize barrier reef, stretching from the Mexico border south; the ecoregion also extends across three coral atolls (Turneffe Atoll, Lighthouse Reef and Glover's Reef), sea grass beds and some coastal lagoons.

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical savanna climate - dry winter (Köppen climate classification (Aw)). This climate is characterized by relatively even temperatures throughout the year, and a pronounced dry season. The driest month has less than 60 mm (2.4 in) of precipitation, and is drier than the average month.

## Flora and fauna

The most common mangrove tree species in this ecoregion is the red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle), with some white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa, black mangrove (Avicennia germinans), and coconut palms (Cocos nucifera).
Mammals of conservation interest include the vulnerable West Indian manatee (Trichechus manatus), the endangered green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas), the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata), the vulnerable loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta), and the vulnerable American crocodile (Crocodylus acutus). The ecoregion supports significant bird colonies, including the red-footed booby (Sula sula), brown booby (Sula leucogaster), and the brown ('common') noddy (Anous stolidus).

## Protected areas

About 12% of the land area of the Belizean Barrier Reefs are officially protect, a portion of which is mangrove habitat. Protected areas in this ecoregion include:
* Bacalar Chico National Park and Marine Reserve
* Great Blue Hole National Monument
* Half Moon Caye National Monument
# Saint-Menge

Saint-Menge (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Saint-Menge | The arms of Saint-Menge are blazoned : Azure, an inescutcheon argent. (Gouzeaucourt, Saint-Jean-de-Vals, Ramburelles, Saint-Menge, Colombey-les-Belles and Ostreville use the same arms.) |
# Saint-Maxire

Saint-Maxire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
# John B. Cooper

John B. Cooper is a retired United States Air Force lieutenant general who most recently served as the Air Force deputy chief of staff for logistics, engineering and force protection. During his 35-year career, he served in various assignments involving munitions, aircraft maintenance and logistics.
He was commissioned in 1983 through the Air Force ROTC program at The Citadel, his early assignments included munitions maintenance officer at Hurlburt Field, Florida, and Plattsburgh AFB, New York then service as an aircraft maintenance officer at Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. He served as an assignments officer and executive officer at the Air Force Personnel Center then commanded logistics and maintenance squadrons with the 4th Fighter Wing at Seymour-Johnson AFB, North Carolina. After a staff tour at Air Combat Command Headquarters, he was the deputy commander of the 3d Maintenance Group at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska and commander of the 16th Maintenance Group at Hurlburt Field then advanced to director of logistics for Air Force Special Operations Command.
His general officer assignments include commander of the 309th Maintenance Wing at Hill AFB, Utah; director of logistics, installations and mission support for Headquarters United States Air Forces in Europe at Ramstein Air Base, Germany; director of logistics on the Air Staff at the Pentagon and director of logistics for Air Combat Command. He assumed his most recent position in May 2015 and retired in August, 2018.
He is a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College and Air War College, holds a master's degree in business management from Webster University and completed senior management courses at The University of Virginia, Harvard University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His military awards include the Distinguished Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster and Meritorious Service Medal with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters.
# Saint-Nicolas-la-Chapelle, Savoie

Saint-Nicolas-la-Chapelle (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Joe McCall (American football)

Joseph Shepard McCall (born February 17, 1962) is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Raiders, who selected him in the third round of the 1984 NFL draft. He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh.
# Belloy–Saint-Martin station

Belloy–Saint-Martin is a railway station in Belloy-en-France (Val d'Oise department), France. It is on the Luzarches line 26.8 km from Gare de Paris-Nord. The railway station lies between the communes of Belloy-en-France and Saint-Martin-du-Tertre, near the hamlet of Les Briqueteries. It is served by Transilien line H trains from Paris to Luzarches. On a single track line the station has two tracks and platforms forming a passing loop.
In 2002 fewer than 500 passengers per day joined a train here.

## Bus routes

* Busval d'Oise: 95.09
* CIF: 47
# Belloy-sur-Somme

Belloy-sur-Somme (French pronunciation:, literally Belloy on Somme; Picard: Belloy-su-Sonme) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the banks of the Somme by the N235 road, some 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Amiens.
# Belle Island

Belle Island may refer to:
* Belle Island (Andaman and Nicobar Islands)
* Belle Island (Wisconsin)
* Belle Island (Kingston, Ontario)
# John Arundell (Royalist)

John Arundell of Trerice (1613–1644) was a landowner from Cornwall who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644. He supported the Royalist cause during the First English Civil War and was killed during the Siege of Plymouth in November 1644.

## Personal details

John Arundell was born around 1613 in Trerice, Cornwall, eldest son of Sir John Arundell (1576-1656) and his wife Mary Cary, daughter of George Cary of Clovelley. He was one of six children, the others being Richard, William (died 1643), Francis, Agnes and Mary (1625-1701). The Arundells of Trerice were a junior branch of a Catholic family spread throughout Cornwall, the wealthiest and most significant being the Arundells of St Mawgan.

## Career

In November, Arundell was elected Member of Parliament for Bodmin; like other Cornish MPs, he consistently supported the Crown and in May 1641 was one of 59 members named as "betrayers of their country" for voting against the Bill of Attainder for Strafford. Those who voted against the Bill included Sidney Godolphin, John Trevanion, and Nicholas Slanning, all of whom would later be killed fighting for the Royalists.
His movements during the First English Civil War are unclear until he joined the Oxford Parliament in January 1644, when he was disabled from sitting at Westminster"for deserting the service of the House, being in the king's quarters, and adhering that party". He raised a regiment of cavalry which served in the West Country and was killed in a skirmish outside Plymouth in November 1644.
# John A. Brieden

John A. Brieden III (born 1955) is an American politician and businessman who served as the National Commander of The American Legion from 2003 to 2004.

## Early life and education

Brieden was born in 1955 and educated at the Calallen High School in Corpus Christi, Texas. After graduating from high school, he moved to College Station to attend the Texas A&M University where he roomed with future Texas Governor Rick Perry. He served in the United States Army for close to five years on active duty, leaving the service with the rank of Captain. Brieden later moved to Brenham, Texas where he opened a State Farm Insurance office.

## The American Legion

On August 28, 2003, Brieden was elected National Commander of The American Legion. As such, he directed the nation's largest wartime veterans' organization, representing the interests of 2.8 million U.S. veterans. During his term of office, he lobbied for veterans' benefits and continued support for POW/MIA programs.

## Political career

Long involved in Republican party politics, Brieden in 2010 decided to run for Judge of Washington County, Texas. He would go on to defeat his opponent, Joel Romo, in the March 2010 Republican primary with 3,337 votes (56.1%) to 2,608 votes (43.9%). He then won the general election over Democrat John Muegge in the November with 6,895 (65.7%) votes to 3,598 (34.3%).
Brieden was re-elected without opposition in 2014 and retired in 2018.

## Military awards

Brieden's decorations include the following:
U.S. military decorations :
| | Soldier's Medal |
| U.S. service medals ||
| | National Defense Service Medal |
| U.S. Army badges and tabs ||
| | Parachutist Badge |
| | Ranger Tab |
# Sadik 2

Sadik 2 is a 2013 French horror film that was directed by Robin Entreinger. The film had its world premiere on 23 August 2013 at the London FrightFest Film Festival and centers upon a group of friends that finds themselves hunted by a sadistic killer.
The film's title implies that it is the second film in a series but is actually the first film, as Entreinger thought that it would be interesting to film a "sequel" before creating the first film. Sadik 2 references the fictional first film by having the characters reference it by commenting that Sadik became popular due to rumors that it was a snuff film, as all of the actors were genuinely murdered on camera.

## Plot

A group of friends has decided to head out to a secluded rental house in order to hang out and hold a New Year's Eve party. Each party goer has their own plans to make the night memorable, but they're ill-prepared for when one of the group goes missing and someone begins picking them off one by one.

## Cast

* Alexandra Bialy as Isa
* Valentin Bonhomme as Kevin
* Mathieu Coniglio as Fred
* Guillaume Gamand as Franck
* Guillaume Levil as Marco
* Guillaume Moiton as Antoine
* Marjolaine Pottlitzer as Gwendo
* Léon Vitale as Al

## Production

While developing the film Entreinger wanted to "play with the basics of horror films". He described it by saying that he "wanted to do a sort of soap TV show that goes into horror afterwards. So you have two stories; the TV show that looks like a TV comedy stuff, and then it goes into horror. Entreinger and his co-writer Jean-Nicolas Laurent wanted to make a film similar to the Scream and Saw franchises and they decided to make the film sequel before making the initial film, which is referenced in the film's title of Sadik 2. It took Entreinger AND Laurent about two to three weeks to complete the script for Sadik 2, which they wrote in Laurent's apartment. Filming took place over a seven-day period and the crew shot on average 10 sequences a day. This was made somewhat more difficult as part of the filming had to be shot in a basement that was not part of the house used for another location, necessitating that the crew move between the two locations.

## Reception

What Culture and Grolsch Film Works both panned the film, and What Culture wrote "Though wearing its meta tone on its sleeve, Sadik 2 takes far too long to engage with its twisty concept, and is painfully subject to a subterranean budget." Screen Daily was mixed in their review and they commented that "It is well-acted and written and the first half almost works as character drama, though surprisingly little is made of the victims’ shared history in care. However, all that goes out the window when the slaughter starts. The snuff scenes are horrid but filmed with some restraint, evoking the added-on coda of the 1978 exploitation effort Snuff in the depiction of the killer filmmakers as part of a regular industry, just trying to get the job done, bitching about the chores they have to do because they’re understaffed and falling behind schedule."
# John Behnken

John William Behnken (March 19, 1884 – February 23, 1968) was the sixth president of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS) from 1935 to 1962. He previously served as president of the Synod's Texas District from 1926 to 1929.
Behnken was born on March 19, 1884, in Cypress, Texas, the eldest child of the Rev. George William Behnken and Helen née Wunderlich. George Behnken was a native of Hanover, Germany, immigrating to the United States in 1874. He died when John Behnken was three years old. Following George's death, Helen and her three children moved in with her widowed mother for five years, when she remarried. John Behnken attended Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1903 to 1906, and was ordained on August 12, 1906, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Fedor, Texas. He then worked as a missionary in Houston, Texas, and in 1908 became pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in that city, serving until 1935.
In 1909, he married Gertrude Geisler, who died in 1910. In 1914, he married Hilda Grassmuck, who remained his wife until her death in 1954.
Behnken served as president of the Texas District of the LCMS from 1926 to 1929. He then served a second vice-president of the LCMS from 1929 to 1932 and as first vice-president from 1932 to 1935. He was elected president of the LCMS at its 1935 synodical convention, and was reelected multiple times, serving until 1962, at which time he was named honorary president. During his presidency he worked to establish the Lutheran Council in the United States of America.
Behnken died on February 23, 1968, in Hollywood, Florida. Among the books he authored are God Is Our Refuge and Strength (1942) and his autobiography, This I Recall (1964).