OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of omega-3 fatty acids

Omega-3 fatty acids, also called ω−3 fatty acids or n−3 fatty acids, are polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs). Omega−3 fatty acids are important for normal metabolism.
Mammals are unable to synthesize omega−3 fatty acids, but can obtain the shorter-chain omega−3 fatty acid ALA (18 carbons and 3 double bonds) through diet and use it to form the more important long-chain omega−3 fatty acids, EPA (20 carbons and 5 double bonds) and then from EPA, the most crucial, DHA (22 carbons and 6 double bonds).

## List of omega-3 fatty acids

| Common name | Lipid name | Chemical name |
| α-Linolenic acid (ALA) | 18:3 (n−3) | octadeca-9,12,15-trienoic acid |
| Stearidonic acid (SDA) | 18:4 (n−3) | octadeca-6,9,12,15-tetraenoic acid |
| Eicosatetraenoic acid (ETA) | 20:4 (n−3) | eicosa-8,11,14,17-tetraenoic acid |
| Eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) | 20:5 (n−3) | eicosa-5,8,11,14,17-pentaenoic acid |
| Docosapentaenoic acid (DPA) | 22:5 (n−3) | docosa-7,10,13,16,19-pentaenoic acid |
| Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) | 22:6 (n−3) | docosa-4,7,10,13,16,19-hexaenoic acid |
| Tetracosahexaenoic acid (Nisinic acid) | 24:6 (n−3) | tetracosa-6,9,12,15,18,21-hexaenoic acid |

## List of foods with omega-3 fatty acids

Grams of omega−3 per 3 oz (85 g) serving :
| Common name | grams omega−3 |
| Flax | 11.4 |
| Hemp | 11.0 |
| Herring, sardines | 1.3–2 |
| Mackerel: Spanish/Atlantic/Pacific | 1.1–1.7 |
| Salmon | 1.1–1.9 |
| Halibut | 0.60–1.12 |
| Tuna | 0.21–1.1 |
| Swordfish | 0.97 |
| Greenshell/lipped mussels | 0.95 |
| Tilefish | 0.9 |
| Tuna (canned, light) | 0.17–0.24 |
| Pollock | 0.45 |
| Cod | 0.15–0.24 |
| Catfish | 0.22–0.3 |
| Flounder | 0.48 |
| Grouper | 0.23 |
| Mahi mahi | 0.13 |
| Red snapper | 0.29 |
| Shark | 0.83 |
| King mackerel | 0.36 |
| Hoki (blue grenadier) | 0.41 |
| Gemfish | 0.40 |
| Blue eye cod | 0.31 |
| Sydney rock oysters | 0.30 |
| Tuna, canned | 0.23 |
| Snapper | 0.22 |
| Mutton | 0.12 |
| Eggs, large regular | 0.109 |
| Strawberry or Kiwifruit | 0.10-0.20 |
| Broccoli | 0.10-0.20 |
| Barramundi, saltwater | 0.100 |
| Giant tiger prawn | 0.100 |
| Lean red meat | 0.031 |
| Turkey | 0.030 |
| Milk, regular | 0.00 |

## List of omega-3 oils

| Oil | Diet type | ω−3 content |
| Avocado oil | Fruit/Vegetable | 0.03% |
| Olive oil | Fruit/Vegetable | 0.7% |
| Linseed oil/Flaxseed oil | Seed | 51.9% – 55.2% |
| Hemp oil | Seed | 22% |
| Walnut oil | Seed | 14% |
| Canola oil | Seed | 9% - 11% |
| Soybean oil | Seed | 7% - 10% |
| Mustard oil | Seed | 6% |
| Pumpkin seed oil | Seed | 0.01% - 15% |
| Algae oil | Algae/Kelp |
| Fish oil | Fish |
| Cod liver oil | Fish |
| Shark liver oil | Fish |
| Seal oil | Pinniped |
| Krill oil | Krill |
| Perilla oil | Seed |
# Nob Hill Gazette

The Nob Hill Gazette is a regional monthly magazine founded in 1978 by San Francisco businessman and socialite Gardner Mein, who operated the title until 1986. The magazine, which provides a people-focused account of San Francisco culture, philanthropy and accomplishment, is home-delivered to San Francisco's most exclusive neighborhoods, including Pacific Heights, Nob Hill, Seacliff, Russian Hill, the Marina and others.
From 1986 until 2016, the magazine was owned and published by Lois Lehrman, the magazine's former advertising director and longtime fixture on the San Francisco social scene. The magazine flourished under Lehrman's ownership, becoming the publication-of-record for high-society gatherings and marquee charitable events in San Francisco with editor Merla Zellerbach at the helm for more than a decade.
After 30 years at the helm, Lehrman sold the title to San Francisco businessman Clint Reilly in 2016. The magazine was joined in the Clint Reilly Communications stable by Gentry Magazine in September, 2020, and the San Francisco Examiner and SF Weekly in December, 2020.
Along with timely coverage of high-profile charitable and social events, the magazine features long-form interviews, profiles of local luminaries, stories on fashion, health, beauty, money, real estate, travel, food and wine.
# William Lovell Hull

William Lovell Hull was a Canadian Christian minister.
Hull was born to W. F. Hull and Annie Lovell. He was educated at Kelvin High School. He married Lillian Pachal of Winnipeg on 6 November 1916. After working in Winnipeg for some years, and being ordained to the ministry, he moved to Jerusalem in 1935 having received a "call from God" during a service at Zion Apostolic Church.
The Reverend Hull devoted the next twenty-seven years to missionary work in Jerusalem. In 1947, Hull significantly influenced Justice Ivan C. Rand (1884–1969), the Canadian member of the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine, to understand and positively support the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, which was among the factors in the creation of the State of Israel.
In 1962, Hull was the spiritual counselor to Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann during Eichmann's trial in Israel and following his conviction and death sentence. He attended Eichmann's execution. Hull returned to Canada later that year and wrote The Struggle for a Soul about his experiences with Eichmann.
The Reverend Hull retired to Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, in 1963. He died September 1, 1992, and was interred with his wife, in Oakwood Cemetery, Simcoe.

## Sources

https://es.findagrave.com/memorial/73951751/william-lovell-hull
http://www.kelvinhistory.org/Hall%20of%20Fame/?id=66
https://www.worldcat.org/title/struggle-for-a-soul/oclc/561109771
https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000413898
https://www.jpost.com/premium/the-reverend-the-justice-and-the-mass-murderer
http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/hull_wl.shtml
https://www.cjpme.org/fs_173
http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,896195,00.html
https://www.thetelegram.com/opinion/local-perspectives/letter-balfour-declaration-no-cause-for-celebration-157861/
https://collections.vhec.org/Detail/objects/2362

## Works

* The Fall and Rise of Israel The Story of the Jewish People During the time of their Dispersal and Regathering, Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing Co., 1953
* The Struggle for a Soul The Untold Story of a Minister's Final Effort to Convert Adolf Eichmann, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1963
# The Journey to Kafiristan

The Journey to Kafiristan (German: Die Reise nach Kafiristan) is a 2001 drama film written and directed by Donatello and Fosco Dubini.

## Synopsis

The film follows Swiss author Annemarie Schwarzenbach's journey through Kafiristan, a region in Afghanistan, with ethnologist Ella Maillart, who is investigating nomadic people there, as they explore themselves and their developing feelings toward each other.

## Cast

* Jeanette Hain as Annemarie Schwarzenbach
* Nina Petri as Ella Maillart
* Monika Arnó as Dame auf dem Schiff
* Vassilios Avgouteas as Barkeeper
* Matthew Burton as Joseph Hackin
* Christoph Frass as Diener
# PGA-ASU School of Nursing

The PGA-ASU School of Nursing is a collaboration between Aklan State University and the Provincial Government of Aklan. It was envisioned to provide affordable Nursing education to the people of Aklan by then Governor Carlito Marquez.
# Christ Apostolic Church

Christ Apostolic Church (CAC) is the first Pentecostal church present in Nigeria. It arose in the first half of the 20th century, in the then-British Empire. It was founded in Ijebu-ode named Precious Stone Society in 1918 but was formally established in 1941 after a split from the Apostolic Church which the original Aladura organization (Faith Tabernacle) had invited to Nigeria. Its growth was led by Joseph Ayo Babalola, a road construction driver who became its first General Evangelist.
Christ Apostolic Church operates secondary schools and an Entrepreneurial University named after the first General Evangelist, Joseph Ayo Babalola University (JABU) right in Ikeji Arakeji, Osun State in Nigeria. Pastor Samuel Olusegun Oladele was inaugurated as the 8th president of Christ Apostolic Church Worldwide on 20 March 2021.

## History

Christ Apostolic Church is an indigenous African church founded by members of Precious Stone Society (Faith Tabernacle) after separating from The Apostolic Church in 1940. The church's history is linked to its founders, namely Isaac Babalola Akinyele, Joseph Ayo Babalola, David Odubanjo, Joseph Esinsinade, and Miss Sophia Odunlami.
Before then, Christ Apostolic Church and The Apostolic Church (called Diamond or Precious Stone at that time) were found in some places in Nigeria but met mainly at St Savior's Anglican Church. The Anglican Church were opposed to the practices of the group and members of the group who are workers in the Anglican Church were forced to resign. When the Great Revival emerged in July 1930 people rejected their traditional medicines and thousands of people gave their lives to Jesus. On 23 September 1931, Pastors D.P Williams, A. Turnbull, and W.J Williams came to Nigeria and ordained the first seven Pastors of the church. Then during the crisis that occurred in 1939-1940 in the church that led to the emergence of two groups, the first is The Apostolic Church Nigeria led by Pastor Samuel Adegboyega while the second is Christ Apostolic Church.
Baba Abiye was one of the leaders of the Christ Apostolic Church who served as the Assistant General Evangelist of the church, working closely with Joseph Ayo Babalola during his lifetime.

## Tenets

Christ Apostolic Church adopted the 11 tenets of the Apostolic Church UK and added the 12th and 13th tenets in 1940.

## Current leaders

* Pastor Samuel Olusegun Oladele - President
* Hezekiah Oluboye Oladeji- General Evangelist
* Pastor Emmanuel Olatoro Odejobi - General Supridentent
* Pastor Emmanuel Mapur - General Secretary
* Pastor Johnson Folorunsho Omitinde - Finance Director
# Peter Herdic House

The Peter Herdic House is an historic, American home that is located at 407 West 4th Street between Elmira and Center Streets in the Millionaire's Row Historic District of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, United States.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Millionaire's Row Historic District was listed in 1985.

## History

Built between 1855 and 1856, this historic structure was designed for Peter Herdic, a notable figure in the early development of Williamsport who served as the city's fourth mayor, beginning in the fall of 1869, and who later invented the Herdic, a horse-drawn carriage which became so popular that it was used to create systems of inexpensive mass transportation in multiple major metropolitan across the United States, including the Herdic Phaeton Company in Washington, D.C.

## Architectural features

The Peter Herdic House is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick building that was coated in stucco. Designed in the Italian Villa style, it features three bay windows on each floor and a distinctive cupola atop the roof.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Millionaire's Row Historic District was listed in 1985.
# Llanmihangel Place

Llanmihangel Place (Welsh: Plas Llanmihangel) is a Grade I listed manor house in the Vale of Glamorgan, South Wales. It became a Grade I listed building on 16 December 1952. The house dates back to the 12th century, when it was constructed as a single-storey dwelling.

## Location

Llanmihangel Place is located in the Nant Llanmihangel Valley, built on a southward facing slope. It is situated between the towns of Cowbridge and Llantwit Major in the Vale of Glamorgan.

## History

Llanmihangel Place dates back to the 12th century; the first recorded building on the site was a one-storey structure which was owned by a Norman knight. During the 15th and 16th centuries, the site underwent a significant expansion which incorporated the original Norman structure into the basement. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the house was owned by the Thomas family, a prominent aristocrat family. The last of the family to own Llanmihangel was Sir Robert Thomas, 2nd Baronet who lost a vast amount of the families fortunes.
In 1685, Llanmihangel Place was sold to the Lord Mayor of London, Humphrey Edwin. The building remained in the Edwin family before becoming the home of John Franklin, a judge, and becoming the property of the Earl of Dunraven.
In 1988, it was bought for £139,000 by new owners who renovated the property. in the early 21st century, the house was being used as a bed and breakfast. It was listed for sale in 2018 for £1.3 million.

## Layout

The main house is a Grade I listed building, while the terrace, steps, barn and stable are all Grade II listed. The description of its listing states that the house is an "exceptionally rare survival, intact and largely unaltered". The building is built of lias limestone and features a pitched slate roof. In its current form, the house features 12 bedrooms, split over four floors, a study, servants quarters and a dining room, two kitchens and a drawing room. The grounds of the estate are around 10 acres and are designated Grade II* on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.
# Foot gymnastics

Foot gymnastics are games and exercises intended to strengthen the muscles of legs and feet, improve the motion sequences of walking and sports, support therapy of varicose veins and dorsal pain. Such activities are recommended to improve flat feet especially of children and the gait performance of older adults.
# Luz Machado

Luz Machado (Ciudad Bolívar, February 3, 1916 – August 11, 1999, pseudonym: Ágata Cruz) was a Venezuelan political activist, journalist and poet. She founded the Circle of Venezuelan Writers (Círculo Escritores de Venezuela) and was a member of Bolivarian Society (Sociedad Bolivariana). She is a recipient of the National Prize for Literature.

## Books

* Ronda
* Variaciones en tono de amor
* Vaso de resplandor
* Canto al Orinoco
* Sonetos nobles y sentimentales
* Sonetos a la sombra de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
* Retratos y tormentos
* Crónicas sobre Guayana

## Prizes

* Medalla de Plata, Asociación de Escritores Venezolanos.
* Premio Nacional de Literatura de Venezuela, 1987.
* Orden Francisco Miranda, 1993
# Gabriel Marklin

Gabriel Marklin (July 1, 1777 – August 29, 1857) was a Swedish naturalist and collector. Born in a poor farming family he entered Uppsala University and was made a member of the Swedish Academy of Sciences to which he bequeathed his large natural history specimen. He also made a catalogue of academic dissertations (disputations) and collected academic dissertations which he sold to make a living.

## Life and work

Marklin was born in the large farming family of Hans Jonsson and Sara Eriksdotter in Ersmarks village in Västerbotten, Skellefteå parish. He worked as a farmhand and went to school in Piteå and Härnösands working on the side to support himself. In 1803 he entered Uppsala University. He trained in entomology under Gyllenhall at Höberg, earning money as a tutor. In 1818 he translated Illiger's work on systematic terminology for plants and animals. In 1824 he became an amanuens under Carl Thunberg at the university museum. He became a lecturer at the Swedish Society of Sciences in 1829. He led a spartan life and was supported by scholarships from academies and others. Through his life he collected natural history specimens, mainly insects and fossils, from across the region. He also collected 20,000 academic dissertations which he sold in 1836 to Count Paul Riant and which was later acquired by Yale University. He was given an honorary doctorate by Uppsala University in 1857. He died during a cholera outbreak in Uppsala where he is buried.
# Concerto in D (Stravinsky)

Igor Stravinsky's Concerto in D ("Basle") for string orchestra was composed in Hollywood between the beginning of 1946 and 8 August of the same year in response to a 1946 commission from Paul Sacher to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Basler Kammerorchester  [de] (BKO—in English, Basel Chamber Orchestra), and for this reason is sometimes referred to as the "Basle" Concerto.
It was premiered on 27 January 1947 in Basel by the BKO, conducted by Paul Sacher. Other sources say it was six days earlier, on the day of the orchestra's 20th anniversary, 21 January, when two other works commissioned by Sacher were also premiered: Arthur Honegger's Symphony No. 4 Deliciae Basiliensis and Bohuslav Martinů's Toccata e due Canzoni.
The Concerto in D was the first composition Stravinsky created after becoming a naturalised American citizen on 28 December 1945 and the first of his works to be published under the contract with his new publisher, Boosey & Hawkes.
The concerto has been choreographed several times as a ballet, first by Dore Hoyer at the Hamburg State Opera in 1950. Later ballet versions were made by Jerome Robbins, under the title of The Cage in 1951, by Werner Ulbrich, as Attis und die Nymphe at the Württembergisches Staatstheater, Stuttgart, in 1959 and by Aimé De Lignière [d] at the Royal Ballet of Flanders, as Acht in 1973.

## Movements

The concerto has three movements:
* Vivace
* Arioso: Andantino
* Rondo: Allegro
# The Phantom Thief

The Phantom Thief is a 1946 American mystery crime film directed by D. Ross Lederman and starring Chester Morris, Jeff Donnell and Richard Lane. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures as part of the Boston Blackie series.

## Plot

Detective Boston Blackie tries to track down a blackmailer-murderer. As the investigation goes on, a supernatural element becomes clear.

## Cast

* Chester Morris as Horatio 'Boston Blackie' Black
* Jeff Donnell as Anne Parks Duncan
* Richard Lane as Inspector John Farraday
* Dusty Anderson as Sandra
* George E. Stone as The Runt
* Frank Sully as Detective Sergeant Matthews
* Marvin Miller as Dr. Nejino
* Wilton Graff as Rex Duncan
* Murray Alper as Eddie Alexander, Chauffeur
* Forbes Murray as Dr. Purcell Nash
* Joseph Crehan as 'Jumbo' Madigan - Pawnbroker
# María Esther Gilio

María Esther Gilio (1922 – 27 August 2011) was a Uruguayan journalist, writer, biographer, and lawyer, distinguished for her contributions to newspapers of Uruguay and Argentina. She also wrote for publications in Brazil, Mexico, Spain, France, Italy, Chile, and Venezuela.

## Biography

María Esther Gilio became a lawyer in 1957 and began working as a journalist in 1966 at the weekly Marcha, subsequently joining Brecha, Revista Plural, Tiempo Argentino, Crisis [es], La Opinión, El País, La Nación, Clarín, and Página/12.
She produced valuable interviews with relevant figures of the River Plate region and international culture, such as Jorge Luis Borges, Aníbal Troilo, Juan Carlos Onetti, Mario Vargas Llosa, Gonzalo Fonseca, José Saramago, Mario Benedetti, Vittorio Gassman, Augusto Roa Bastos, China Zorrilla, Adolfo Bioy Casares, José Donoso, Fernando Vallejo, Noam Chomsky, Abelardo Castillo, and Luis Pérez Aguirre.
She lived in exile in Paris in 1972, in Argentina from 1973 to 1976 and 1978 to 1985, and in Brazil from 1976 to 1978. In 1990 she again took up residence in Montevideo.
Her interviews were part of Onetti's biography Construcción de la noche: La vida de Juan Carlos Onetti (Buenos Aires: Planeta, 1993). In 1993 Conversaciones con María Esther Gilio was published, and in 2008 she joined the roster of Diálogos con la cultura uruguaya (published by El País).

## Select publications

* La guerrilla tupamara, 1970 (Casa de las Américas Prize)
* Personas y personajes, 1973
* Diálogo con Wilson Ferreira Aldunate, 1984
* Construcción en la noche: la vida de Juan Carlos Onetti, 1993
* Terra da felicidade, 1997
* El cholo González, un cañero de Bella Unión, 2004
* Pepe Mujica: de Tupamaro a ministro, 2005
* Aurelio el fotógrafo o la pasión de vivir, 2006
# 2025 in South Sudan

This article lists events in 2025 in South Sudan.

## Incumbents

* President: Salva Kiir Mayardit
* Vice President: Riek Machar

## Events
### January

* 17 January – A nationwide nighttime curfew is imposed following riots targeting Sudanese nationals and their businesses that leave 16 Sudanese dead.
* 22 January –
** More than 600 people arrested during the anti-Sudanese riots escape from a military detention facility in Juba.
** The government imposes a 30-day block on social media in response to the anti-Sudanese riots.
* 29 January – 2025 Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900 crash: A small aircraft chartered by Chinese oil firm Greater Pioneer Operating Company crashes during takeoff near an oil field in Unity State, killing all but one of its 21 passengers and crew.

### February

* 3 February – The government signs a peace agreement with a rebel group led by Simon Gatwech Dual in a ceremony in Sudan in which Gatwech's group would be integrated into the South Sudan People's Defence Forces.
* 7 February – An outbreak of mpox is declared by the health ministry after a Ugandan national residing in Juba tests positive for the disease.
* 10 February –
** President Salva Kiir Mayardit implements a cabinet reshuffle that results in the transfer of James Wani Igga as second vice president to become secretary-general of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement. He is replaced as second vice president by Benjamin Bol Mel. Meanwhile, fifth vice president Hussein Abdelbagi is replaced by Josephine Joseph Lagu and becomes agriculture minister, while Yolanda Awel Deng is dismissed as health minister.
** Western Equatoria governor Alfred Futuyo Karaba is reported to have gone into hiding after a shooting near his residence in Yambio shortly after being dismissed from his position by President Kiir earlier in the day.
* 16 February – Ten soldiers are killed in an ambush blamed on armed youths in Nasir, Upper Nile State.
* 18 February – President Kiir orders the dismissal of Francis Marial Abur as governor of Warrap State and Chol Deng Alak as chief administrator of the Abyei Administrative Area. They are replaced by Magok Magok Deng and Charles Abyei Jok respectively.
* 20 February – The government orders a two-week closure of schools nationwide due to a heatwave.

### March

* 4 March – Deputy army chief General Gabriel Duop Lam is arrested on unspecified charges.
* 5 March – Petroleum Minister Puot Kang Chol is arrested on unspecified charges.
* 7 March – A UN helicopter evacuating soldiers near Nasir is attacked, killing 27 people including a UN crew member and a South Sudanese general.

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January – New Year's Day
* 30 March – Eid al-Fitr
* 18 April – Good Friday
* 19 April – Easter Saturday
* 20 April – Easter Sunday
* 21 April – Easter Monday
* 1 May – Labour Day
* 16 May – SPLA Day
* 6 June – Eid al-Adha
* 9 July – Independence Day
* 30 July – Martyrs' Day
* 24 December – Christmas Eve
* 25 December – Christmas Day
* 26 December – Boxing Day
# Jingzhou railway station (Hebei)

Jingzhou railway station is a railway station in Jing County, Hengshui, Hebei, China. It opened with the Shijiazhuang–Jinan passenger railway on 28 December 2017.