OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James C. Swan

James Christopher Swan (born December 10, 1963) is an American diplomat. He was the Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for Somalia from May 2019 to October 2022.

## Early life and education

Swan was born on 10 December 1963 in Washington, D.C.
He holds a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, a Master of Arts from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, and a Master of Arts in National Security Studies from the US National War College, where he was a 2005 distinguished graduate.

## Career

Prior to assuming his role with the United Nations in Somalia, Swan had a nearly three-decade career with the US Foreign Service. Most of this diplomatic work focused on African countries.
In his bilateral diplomatic career, Swan held positions related to Somalia and the Horn of Africa. These include US Special Representative for Somalia (2011-2013), Ambassador to Djibouti (2008-2011), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East and Central Africa (2006-2008), Africa Director in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (2005-2006), and Political Officer in the Office of the Special Envoy for Somalia (1994-1996).
He also served as the US Ambassador to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (2013-2016), in addition to prior staff assignments in the Republic of Congo, Cameroon, Nicaragua, and Haiti.

## United Nations

UN Secretary-General António Guterres appointed Swan to lead the UN team in Somalia on May 30, 2019. He was responsible for UN operations in Somalia, including two UN missions and 23 agencies, funds, and programmes that together had approximately 2,000 national and international staff and an operating budget around $2 billion.
Swan served concurrently as the Head of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM). This UN special political mission operates under a UN Security Council mandate to support Somali institutions, strengthen Somali coordination with international partners in the security sector, help Somalis advance in reconciliation and democratic governance, and promote the rule of law and human rights.

## Assassination attempt

On 24 July 2019, a female suicide bomber entered and blew herself up inside Mogadishu Mayor Abdirahmean Omar Osman's office, killing six government officials and injuring nine of Osman's staff. Swan was the target of the attack, but Swan had met the mayor earlier and departed prior to the blast. Osman was critically wounded in the attack and succumbed to his injuries a week later, on 1 August 2019, after having been transported to and hospitalised in Doha, Qatar. The attack was claimed by Al-Shabaab.
# John L. Sonderegger

John Lawrence Sonderegger (December 8, 1914 – March 25, 1992) was an American businessman and politician.
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was educated in the Milwaukee school system. In 1940, Sonderegger received his doctorate degree in business from University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1936, he started to work for Rennebohm Drug Store and became the company's secretary and comptroller. On August 19, 1947, Acting Governor of Wisconsin Oscar Rennebohm appointed Sonderegger Wisconsin State Treasurer because of the death of John M. Smith. He resigned on September 30, 1948 to become Wisconsin state insurance commissioner. Sonderegger worked at several other companies and help with the merger of Rennebohm Drug Stores with Walgreens. He also served on the board of trustees of the Oscar Rennebohm Foundation.
Sonderegger died while vacationing in Tucson, Arizona in 1992.
# Bankass

Bankass (Báŋkà:s) is a town and rural commune located in the Mopti Region of Mali. The commune has an area of approximately 362 square kilometers and includes the town and 25 of the surrounding villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 30,159. The town is the seat of the Bankass Cercle, one of eight subdivisions (cercles) of the Mopti Region.
There is a Tuesday weekly market in the town.
# SNPlex

SNPlex is a platform for SNP genotyping sold by Applied Biosystems (ABI). It is based on capillary electrophoresis to separate varying fragments of DNA, which allows the assay to be performed on ABI's 3730xl DNA analyzers. Currently, up to 48 SNPs can be genotyped in a single reaction.
# Bone Brothers (disambiguation)

Bone Brothers and similar can mean:
* Bone Brothers, a USA music group
* Bone Brothers (album), a music album which they released
* Bone Brothers 2, the second release by the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony side project made up of Layzie Bone and former member Bizzy Bone
* Bone Brothers 3, their third, independently released album
# Caccinia

Caccinia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Caucasus to Himalaya.

## Species

Four species are accepted.
* Caccinia dubia Bunge
* Caccinia kotschyi Boiss.
* Caccinia macranthera (Banks & Sol.) Brand
* Caccinia strigosa Boiss.

### Formerly placed here

* Heliocarya actinobole (Bunge) Ranjbar & Khalvati (as Caccinia actinobole Bunge)
# James Kittson

James Frederick Kittson MM (26 November 1891 – 17 October 1971) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Greenwald to farmer John Frederick Kittson and Marion Remfry. He attended state school at Heywood and worked briefly at the Boolarra Butter Factory before serving in the 8th Battalion during the First World War. He was awarded the Military Medal. On 21 August 1915 he married Minnie Birch, with whom he had one son.
After the war, he became secretary of the Cobden Butter Factory, and from 1919 business manager for the Wallace Millbrook and Buninyong Butter Company. He became director of the butter company in 1942. In 1946 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for Ballarat Province, representing the Liberal Party. He was defeated in 1952. Kittson retained the directorship of his company until his retirement in 1970, and died at Ballarat in 1971.
# San Cristoforo, Ascoli Piceno

San Cristoforo is a Baroque-style Roman Catholic church located on Rua d'Argillano in the town of Ascoli Piceno in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church was begun as the oratory for the Confraternita della Buona Morte (Confraternity of the Good Death). A group often tending to those condemned to execution. It was reconstructed in 1593–98, at the site of a 14th-century church. The façade dates to 1603, but the church was not completed until 1790. The interior has three stucco altars by local architect Giuseppe Giosafatti. The church houses altarpieces by Ludovico Trasi, depicting the Miracle of San Nicola di Bari, and by Nicola Antonio Monti, depicting the Souls in Purgatory.
# Torremochuela

Torremochuela is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2013 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 11 inhabitants.
# John Kay (Poet Laureate)

John Kay was a fifteenth-century English poet who described himself as the versificator regis (which would develop into the position of Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom) to Edward IV of England. If it ever existed, none of his poetic work remains.
# Basnettville, West Virginia

Basnettville is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Basnettville was established in 1849, the name was changed to Basnett in 1880, and the post office closed in 1903. Basnettville most likely has the name of the local Basnett family, a member of which kept a store there. Saint Johns Cemetery, next to the church, is sometimes referred to as Basnettsville Cemetery because Samuel Basnett (1776–1852) donated the land for the cemetery.

## Notable person

Suffragist Lenna Lowe Yost was a native of Basnettville.
# Felimida clenchi

Felimida clenchi, common name the Harlequin blue doris, is a species of colorful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Taxonomy

This species was originally a member of the genus Chromodoris Alder & Hancock, 1855. It was recently transferred to Felimida in 2012. This species is part of a complex that comprises Felimida binza (Ev. Marcus & Er. Marcus, 1963). These species share a similar reticular pattern of yellow and red pigment and morphology.
Felimida neona was described under the name Glossodoris neona by Ernst Marcus in Brazil in 1955. It was also known as the "Neon Sea Goddess". It was distinguished by the presence of white rhinophores and blue-tipped brachial leaves. Felimida neona was synonymized with Felimida clenchi by Padula et al. in 2016. They also changed color pattern for identification of Felimida clenchi and Felimida binza.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and the Lesser Antilles. Distribution of Felimida clenchi includes Florida, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Bermuda, Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Curaçao, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines (according to Goodheart et al. 2016). This distribution data needs to be checked again in consideration of the new color-pattern versus DNA concept of the species complex, as laid out by Padula et al. (2016).

## Description

The body is oval. Dorsum is smooth. Background color is pale blue with a dense pattern of red covering the dorsum, but leaving small circular uncovered areas. The red becomes yellow near the rhinophores and gill. Mantle margin is with a submarginal white band edged with a red line. Rhinophores and gill are white with purple rachises. The maximum recorded length is 30 mm.

## Habitat

The minimum recorded depth for this species is 0 m; the maximum recorded depth is 30 m. This nudibranch species was found under rocks or on sponges in Panama.
# Justin Posey

Justin Posey (born November 17, 1993) is an American male BMX rider, representing his nation at international competitions. He competed in the time trial event at the 2015 UCI BMX World Championships.
# John Mathew (disambiguation)

John Mathew (1849 – 1929) was an Australian Presbyterian minister and anthropologist.
John Mathew may also refer to:
# San Cristobal de la Habana (cigar)

San Cristobal de la Habana is the name of a Cuban cigar brand produced in Cuba for Habanos SA, the Cuban state-owned tobacco company.

## History

San Cristobal de la Habana was officially launched in Havana on November 20, 1999. It was named after the original name of Havana which dates back to the 16th century.
Before the Revolution, a brand by the name of San Cristobal de la Habana existed, and it was produced until the Revolution. However, this new brand is completely unrelated and not a resurrection of the old brand.
The brand initially launched with 4 cigars (El Morro, El Principe, La Fuerza, and La Punta). In 2004, to celebrate the brand's fifth anniversary, 3 additional cigars were produced for the V Anniversary Humidor and eventually released for public sale. These new cigars, the Officios, Mercaderes and Muralla, also feature an additional "La Casa del Habano" band as these cigars were only available at La Casa del Habano retailers.

## Vitolas in the San Cristobal de la Habana Line

The following list of vitolas de salida (commercial vitolas) within the San Cristobal de la Habana marque lists their size and ring gauge in Imperial (and Metric), their vitolas de galera (factory vitolas), and their common name in American cigar slang.
Hand-Made Vitolas
* El Morro - 71⁄4" × 49 (184 × 19.45 mm), Paco, a double corona
* El Principe - 43⁄8" × 42 (111 × 16.67 mm), Minuto, a petit corona
* La Fuerza - 51⁄2" × 50 (140 × 19.84 mm), Gordito, a robusto extra
* La Punta - 51⁄2" × 52 (140 × 20.64 mm), Campana, a pyramid
* Mercaderes - 61⁄2" × 48 (165 × 19.05 mm), Hermoso No. 1, a grand corona
* Muralla - 71⁄8" × 54 (181 × 21.43 mm), Rodolfos, a double pyramid
* Officios - 51⁄4" × 43 (133 × 17.07 mm), Dalias Cortas, a corona
# Two Minor Ethical-Religious Essays

Two Minor Ethical-Religious Essays (original Danish title: Tvende ethisk-religieuse Smaa-Afhandlinger) is a work by the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, under the pseudonym H.H., written in 1847 and published on May 19, 1849. Kierkegaard wrote a book entitled A Cycle of Ethical-Religious Essays but chose to publish these two essays as a separate piece while leaving the rest unpublished. The unpublished work would eventually become The Book on Adler. The work is in dual authorship with his signed work Upbuilding Discourses in Various Spirits, also completed in 1847.

## Pseudonym

Kierkegaard, known for his frequent use of pseudonyms, would publish only overtly religious works under his own name, but published his philosophical works under pseudonyms. Each name cultivates a different personality reflective of the overarching meaning of the work. H.H. was the first of two religious pseudonyms, the first being Anti-Climacus, the author of The Sickness Unto Death and Practice in Christianity. While both are religious, H.H. is less intellectually and philosophically engaged than Anti-Climacus. H.H. is also not an idealized representation of Christianity despite writing authoritatively.

## First essay

The first essay is entitled Has a Man the Right to Let Himself Be Put to Death for the Truth? The essay outlines the idea and practice of martyrdom in Christianity and whether or not the martyr has the right to die for truth. The argument in the essay parallels both Kierkegaard's relationship to Regine Olsen and the Christian image of Jesus's crucifixion.
The essay's conclusion is that humans should not die for truth but instead be lovingly concerned for others. Kierkegaard would be later address this problem again in his essay Armed Neutrality, which is signed under his own name.

## Second essay

The second essay is entitled The Difference Between a Genius and an Apostle. The work focuses on the issue of those who are associated with the "Absolute" (i.e., God) and those who are naturally intelligent or gifted. Although both types of men are similar, the apostle speaks with authority, whereas the genius does not. Kierkegaard regarded it as thoughtless to call St. Paul a genius if he was divinely inspired, since he spoke with authority.
   A genius and an apostle are qualitatively different. All thought breathes in immanence, whereas faith and the paradox are a qualitative sphere unto themselves. Genius is immediateness. Genius is born. An apostle is not born: an apostle is a man called and appointed by God, receiving a mission from him. Authority is the decisive quality.
# Seafarer 31 Mark II

The Seafarer 31 Mark II is an American sailboat that was designed by McCurdy & Rhodes as a racer-cruiser and first built in 1974.
The design was marketed by the manufacturer as the Seafarer 31 Mark II, to differentiate it from the unrelated William H. Tripp Jr. 1968 Seafarer 31 Mark I design.

## Production

The design was built by Seafarer Yachts in the United States, starting in 1974, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Seafarer 31 Mark II is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with a balsa-cored deck and with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a raked stem; a raised counter, reverse transom; a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 10,300 lb (4,672 kg) and carries 4,850 lb (2,200 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a draft of 5.25 ft (1.60 m) with the standard keel.
The boat is fitted with a Universal Atomic 4 30 hp (22 kW) gasoline engine or optionally a Palmer M-60 gasoline engine for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 20 U.S. gallons (76 L; 17 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 45 U.S. gallons (170 L; 37 imp gal).
The design has sleeping accommodation for five people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, an L-shaped or optional U-shaped settee around a drop-down table and a straight settee in the main cabin. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is U-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove, an ice box and a sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the both sides.
The design has a hull speed of 6.71 kn (12.43 km/h).
# Junc Gallery

Junc Gallery exhibited contemporary art influenced by illustration and related genres. As such it showed work by artists early in their exhibition history including: Ben Jones (Paper Rad), Eddie Martinez, Futurefarmers, Justin Wood, Brendan Monroe.
Junc Gallery existed from 2004 to 2009 at 4017 Sunset Blvd, (Sunset Junction) in the neighborhood of Los Angeles known as Silver Lake exhibiting an emerging culture of artists influenced by cartoons, illustration, comics, zines and related aesthetics. The rapid emergence of this vernacular into contemporary art galleries during this period has also been called "Post Illustration" by Art Critic Shana Nys Dambrot in a review of the artist Brendan Monroe, an early exhibitor at Junc. Whatever name the art canon ultimately settles on Junc Gallery was an important early adopter of these aesthetic movements in contemporary art.

## Exhibited Artists

Tim Biskup, Calef Brown, Jordan Crane, David Goldin, Peter Hamlin, Sammy Harkham, Raina Lee, Anders Nilsen, Misun Oh, Saelee Oh, John Pham, John Porcellino, Ron Rege Jr., Martha Rich, Patrick Roberts, Jonathan Rosen, Bwana Spoons, Mark Todd, Esther Pearl Watson, Megan Whitmarsh, David Miller, Tara Mcphearson, Damon Robinson, Robert Bellum, Rachel Sumpter, Levon Jihanian, Kiyoshi Nakazawa, Saiman Chow, Oksana Badrak, Jeremiah Ketner, Jeana Sohn, Jason Coates, Christa Donner, James Franklin, Matt Haber, Lora Fosberg, Eddie Martinez, Nicole Quaid, Brendan Monroe, Eerik Eullanderson, Guy Meldem, Patrick Roberts, Kyoko Kawasaki, Amanda Visell, Josh Cochran, Martha Rich, Souther Salazar, Dave Miller, Matt Haber, Meredith Dittmar, Marc Bell, Peter Thompson, Paper Rad, Brian Chippendale, C.F., Julie Doucet, Jim Drain, Leif Goldberg, David Sandlin, Frank Santoro, Patrick Smith, Matthew Thurber, Future Farmers Kelly Lynn Jones, Mari Araki, Maxwell Loren Holyoke, Marci Washington, Christopher Silas Neal, Kammy Nasman, APAK, Allison Cole, Genevieve Castree, Kyle Field, Jacob Magraw, Evah Fan, Gary Garay, Jungmin Koh, Albert Reyes, Florencio Zavala, Rachel Sumpter, Luke Ramsey, Patrick Roberts, Jess Hutch, Nathan Gray, Amy Ross, Camilla Engman, Jen Corace, Eric Beltz, Jenny Hart, Nolina Burge, Alika Cooper, Rachel Salomon, Justin Wood, Oksana Badrak, Sean Cassidy, Zachary Rossman, Katy Horan, Sarajo Frieden, Kate Guillen, Brian Rush, Yoon Chung, Jungmin Koh, Sarah Sohn, Josh Cochran, Michele Carlson, Michelle Blade, Brian Rush, Kate Guillen, Drew Beckmeyer, Jesse Dickerson, Rami Kim, Jimenez Lai, Joe Rocco, Erik Sandberg, Jeff Wack, Francis Tsai, Allen A. Richard, Lyndsey Lesh, Alain Massicotte, Emma Brown Trithart, John-Michael Harmon, Matt Heberman, Sarah Hedlund, Steven E Hughes, David Jien, Aya Kakeda, Steph Davidson, Matthew Lock, Sumi Ink Club, Ben Jones, Mike Rea, Ryan Christian, David Magdaleno, Tim Zeiss, Ryan Johnson, Erik Engstrom, Brian Bamps, Dirt, Mustache, John Houlihan, Jeffery Brown
# Fulbrook, Texas

Fulbrook is a new community in Fulshear near Houston in Texas in the United States.
# Justin Price

Justin Price may refer to:
* Justin Price (cricketer) (born 1972), South African cricketer
* Justin Jesse Price (1930–2011), American mathematician
* Justin K. Price (born 1964), member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
# John Mathews

John Mathews may refer to:
* John Mathews (American pioneer) (died 1757), settler of the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
* John Mathews (clerk) (1768–1849), American surveyor, politician and lawyer
* John Mathews (lawyer) (1744–1802), Governor of South Carolina in 1782 and 1783
* John Mathews (cricketer) (1884–1962), English cricketer active from 1903 to 1930 who played for Sussex
* John Mathews (theologian) (born 1952), New Testament scholar
* John Mathews (professor) (born 1946), Australian professor of competitive dynamics and global strategy
* John Albert Mathews (born 1951), American competitive rower
* J. E. Mathews, American silent film director working in Australia
* John E. Mathews (1892–1955), American lawyer, legislator, and judge
* John Allen Mathews (?–1861), American frontiersman and Confederate officer
* John Joseph Mathews (1894–1979), Osage Nation leader
* John Hopper Mathews (1926–2015), Osage Nation academic and child actor
* John Hobson Mathews (1858–1914), Roman Catholic historian, archivist and solicitor
* John David Mathews, Pennsylvania State University professor
# Astaroth: Book of Angels Volume 1

Astaroth: Book of Angels Volume 1 is an album by the Jamie Saft Trio performing compositions from John Zorn's second Masada book, "The Book of Angels".

## Track listing

* "Shalmiel" - 5:25
* "Ygal" - 3:10
* "Astaroth" - 6:11
* "Ezeqeel" - 4:22
* "Ariel" - 6:29
* "Sturiel" - 5:06
* "Baal-Peor" - 7:12
* "Pursan" - 2:23
* "Lela’hel" - 9:04
* "Beleth" - 5:59
    All compositions by John Zorn.

## Personnel

* Greg Cohen – bass
* Ben Perowsky – drums
* Jamie Saft – piano
# James Donald (disambiguation)

James Donald (1917–1993) was an actor.
James Donald may also refer to:
* James Donald (politician) (1889–1971), politician in Auckland, New Zealand
* Jim Donald (rugby union) (James George Donald, 1898–1981), New Zealand rugby player
# John Hudson Riddick

John Hudson Riddick (April 1, 1848 – August 5, 1895) was an educator, community leader, and minister in the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) church. In 1872 he was elected a member of the Norfolk, Virginia, city council. He was an AME minister at a number of churches and a leader in the Washington and Delaware Conferences of the church.

## Early life and education

John Hudson Riddick was born a slave on April 1, 1848, in Sunbury, North Carolina. He was owned by Rev. Isaac Riddick Hunter, and they moved to Norfolk, Virginia, in 1857. When the American Civil War (1861–1865) started, Riddick served his master as a body servant. Later he left Hunter and served as a hospital steward for the 7th New York Independent Light Artillery until 1864. In 1864 he served at the custom-house in Norfolk under Major J. H. Hudson. When Hudson was removed after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by his successor President Andrew Johnson, Riddick moved to northeast Pennsylvania and began studying theology under Samuel G. Ortor. He then moved to Boston, Massachusetts, and continued to study theology and medicine, and he graduated from Boston School of Theology.

## Career

In 1869 he returned to Virginia, where he practiced medicine for a short time. On July 4, 1869, he left medicine and became a minister. He served as a missionary under Bishop A. W. Waymen. In 1872 he was elected to the city council of Norfolk and appointed United States deputy marshal. He was later ordained by Bishop Edward Raymond Ames at Zoar M. E. Church in Philadelphia. Riddick was a respected leader in his community. By 1880 he had moved to Chestertown, Maryland, and he was a part of a push to hire black teachers for the black public schools in Baltimore in 1880. He was active in support of the Maryland temperance campaign of Frances Harper and William Daniel. and was chief in protest of the murders of African Americans in the Danville Massacre in 1883. He was a pastor of churches at Chestertown, Maryland, of Zoar M. E. Church in Philadelphia, of Ezion Church in Wilmington, Delaware, and of Bainbridge Street Church in Philadelphia, where he finished his career, retiring in April 1893.

### Other activities

He also contributed to the journalism of the AME church, and was managing editor of the Conference Advocate and the Delaware Conference Bulletin. He was a prominent member of the Washington Conference and then the Delaware Conference of the AME church. He was active in the Grand Army of the Republic, a Civil War veterans organization.

## Personal life

Riddick married Amelia A. Riddick became sick from tuberculosis in April 1893. Ridick died in Chester Heights, Pennsylvania, on August 5, 1893. His funeral was at the Bainbridge Street Methodist Episcopal Church and buried at Olive Cemetery. He was survived by two children and his wife, who died April 4, 1895.