Title: Paul Bégin
Content:   Paul Bégin (born May 15, 1943 in Dolbeau-Mistassini, Quebec) is a former Quebec politician and Cabinet Minister. Member of the Parti Québecois, he served as the province's Justice Minister from 1994 to 1997 and from 2001 to 2002. Begin is a graduate from the Université Laval obtaining a law degree. He was admitted to the Barreau du Québec in 1969 and practiced law for 25 years mostly at the law firm Pinsonneault Pothier Begin Delisle. He was first elected in the Louis-Hébert riding in the 1994 elections when the Parti Québécois re-claimed power after 9 years of Liberal governance under 
Title: Jean Bégin
Content:  Bégin was released from prison in 1991. On November 20, 1991, his burned corpse was found by police in a car near Stoneham, Quebec. The car had a pipe which redirected carbon monoxide exhaust to the inside which had then burst into flames. His death was reported as a suicide. He was 47 years old.
Title: Jean Bégin
Content:  Bégin was born in 1944 in Quebec. He played minor ice hockey for the Quebec Junior Aces during the 1964–65 season.
Title: Jean Bégin
Content:  Jean Bégin (1944 – November 20, 1991) was a Canadian ice hockey coach and convicted sex offender. He worked six seasons in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL), and one season in the Nationale 1A league in France. He was the first coach in the QMJHL to make three appearances at the Memorial Cup tournament. He won two President's Cups coaching the Laval Voisins and the Verdun Junior Canadiens to QMJHL championships. He later served as an assistant coach on the Canada men's national junior ice hockey team. Bégin was convicted on seven counts of sexual contact with boys in 1989, and served six months in prison. He committed suicide after his release from jail at age 47.
Title: Bégin Military Teaching Hospital
Content:  Bégin Military Teaching Hospital (Hôpital d'instruction des armées Bégin) is a military hospital at 69, avenue de Paris, in Saint-Mandé in the Val-de-Marne, near Paris. It is named after Louis Jacques Bégin, military surgeon of the French Empire.
Title: Béguin
Content: Albert Béguin (1901–1957), Swiss academic and translator ; André Béguin, (born 1897), Swiss war criminal and commandant of the World War II Wauwilermoos internment camp ; Bernard Béguin (born 1947), French rally driver ; Daniel Béguin, French politician ; Jean Beguin (1550–1620), French iatrochemist ; Louis Beguin-Billecocq (1865–1957), French diplomat and entomologist ; Marie Anne Isler Béguin (surname Isler Béguin, born 1956), French politician Béguin (or Beguin) is a French surname, which may refer to: 
Title: Louis Jacques Bégin
Content: Traité Thérapeutique Rédigé Suivant les Principes de la Nouvelle Doctrine Médicale, two volumes, 1825. ; Traité de Physiologie Pathologique, two volumes, 1828. ; Etudes sur le Service de Santé Militaire en France, 1849. ; "Louis Jacques Bégin, 1793–1859: carabin de l'Empire" by Maurice Cren; Glyphe, 2009 – 403 pages.  Louis Jacques Bégin (2 November 1793, Liège – 13 April 1859) was a French military physician. He began his medical studies in the military hospital at Metz, subsequently serving as an assistant surgeon in the Napoleonic Wars (Russian and German campaigns). From 1815 he was associated with the civil hospital in Strasbourg, followed by an appointment at Val de Grace. In 1823 he obtained his doctorate at 
Title: Begue
Content: Ambroise Begue (born 1995), French footballer ; Georges Bégué (1911–1993), French engineer ; Lambert le Bègue, priest and reformer ; René Le Bègue (1914–1946), French race car driver ; Valérie Bègue (born 1985), French reality television personality and beauty pageant titleholder Begue or Bégué or Bègue is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Louis Jacques Bégin
Content:  University of Strasbourg, where in 1832 he became a lecturer in anatomy, physiology and surgery. Among his students at Strasbourg was obstetrician François Joseph Herrgott (1814–1907). From 1835 he worked in Paris. In 1832, he was appointed surgeon-major, and in 1842, he became a member of the Conseil de santé des armées (Sanitary council of the French armies), of which he served as president from 1850 to 1857. In 1847 he was elected president of the Académie de Médecine. With Louis Joseph Sanson (1790–1841), he published new editions of Raphael Bienvenu Sabatier's De la médecine opératoire. Other noted writings by/about Bégin are: The Hôpital d'instruction des armées Bégin in Saint-Mandé is named in his honour.
Title: Charles Auguste Frédéric Bégin
Content:  Bégin was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on 10 March 1873. He returned to France and served in the 3rd Colonial Infantry Regiment in Rochefort for a few months. In 1874 he went to Saint-Louis, Senegal, where he spent two years as commander of the colony's troops. He dealt with rebellions from the Cayor, Toro and Dimar (Wolof) people. Bégin returned to France in 1876. On 13 August 1878 he was promoted to Colonel and given command of the 1st Colonial Regiment in Cherbourg. A few months later he returned to Cochinchina for two more years. He then returned to France and was appointed commander of the 2nd Marine Infantry Regiment.

Question: What is René Bégin's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.