Question: Which of the following is known to be the 2nd French citizen in space: Patrick Baudry or Mark Shuttleworth?

Context paragraphs:
Ravi Naidoo: Ravi Naidoo is the recipient of the 2015 Sir Misha Black Medal for innovation in design education.  He is the founder of Interactive Africa, a Cape Town based media and project management company responsible for the First African in Space mission with Mark Shuttleworth, and the marketing bid to host the 2010 Fifa World Cup.

Mark Shuttleworth: Mark Richard Shuttleworth (born 18 September 1973) is a South African entrepreneur who is the founder and CEO of Canonical Ltd., the company behind the development of the Linux-based Ubuntu operating system.  In 2002, he became the first citizen of an independent African country to travel to space as a space tourist.  He currently lives on the Isle of Man and holds dual citizenship from South Africa and the United Kingdom.

2nd Weather Group: The 2nd Weather Group, located at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., delivers timely, relevant and specialized terrestrial, space and climatological global environmental intelligence to Joint warfighters, the United States Department of Defense, US Government agencies and nations allied with the United States.  It is composed of the 2nd Weather Squadron, 2nd Systems Operations Squadron, and 16th Weather Squadron all based at Offutt AFB NE, as well as the 14th Weather Squadron in Asheville, N.C., and 2nd Combat Weather Systems Squadron (2 CWSS), Hurlburt Field, FL.  It also includes four solar observatories which fall under the 2nd Weather Squadron: Det. 1, Learmonth, Australia; Det. 2, Sagamore Hill, Mass.; Det. 4, Holloman AFB, N.M.; and Det. 5, Kaena Point, Hawaii.  The 2nd WXG is a subordinate of the 557th Weather Wing.

Liberation of Strasbourg: The Liberation of Strasbourg constituted the dramatically symbolic high point for the rehabilitation of the honor of French armed forces as the Allies advanced across France toward Germany in 1944.  Alsace, of which Strasbourg is the capital, had been the focus of French-German enmity since the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, and General Charles de Gaulle insisted that only French forces should retake it.  After the victory of Kufra, General Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque and his troops swore an oath to fight until "our flag flies over the Cathedral of Strasbourg".  The oath was fulfilled on 23 November 1944, when the 2nd French Armoured Division under Leclerc's command liberated Strasbourg.

Patrick Baudry: Patrick Pierre Roger Baudry (born March 6, 1946 in Cameroon), is a retired Lieutenant Colonel in the French Air Force and a former CNES astronaut.  In 1985, he became the second French citizen in space, after Jean-Loup Chrétien, when he flew aboard NASA's Space Shuttle mission STS-51-G.

Henri-Antoine Jardon: Henri-Antoine Jardon (3 February 1768 in Verviers, Liege (today part of Belgium) – 25 March 1809, São Martin do Campo, Santo Tirso, Portugal) was a French general of brigade.  He served in the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.  As part of the Soult's Corps, he participated in the 2nd French invasion of Portugal in 1809, and was killed at the Battle of Braga.

Djamel Beghal: Djamel Beghal (also transliterated as Jamel Beghal and Djamel Begal) (Arabic: جمال بغال‎ ‎ ; born December 2nd 1965 in Bordj Bou Arréridj, Algeria) is a French-Algerian man convicted of terrorism.  He married Sylvie, a French citizen, in 1990, while working as a youth worker in Corbeil-Essonnes.  In 1997, he moved his family to Leicester, where Sylvie still lives with their four children.

Katia Granoff: Katia Granoff (1895–1989) was a Russian gallerist and writer.  Orphaned at the age of sixteen, Granoff studied in Switzerland, earning a degree in literature before moving to France.  In Paris, she opened her first gallery in 1926, after working as a secretary at the Tuileries.  She became a French citizen in 1937, but the German occupation forced her to leave Paris.  For the duration of the war she lived in a medieval castle along with the painter Georges Bouche, whose work she had shown in her Boulevard Haussman gallery.  Following the war, she opened three new galleries in Honfleur, Cannes, and Paris.  The Paris gallery, Place Beauveau, was one of the first to exhibit Monet’s "The Nympheas".  Granoff was a supporter of female artists, and she often exhibited the works of Anne French and Chana Orloff.  Granoff received an esteemed award from the French Academy for her Anthology of Russian Poetry (1961), and her later autobiographical works spoke to the relationships between Jews and Christians.  Her legacy survives in her many poems and recorded works, sung by the likes of Monique Morelli and Edith Desternes.

Daniel Galván scandal: The Daniel Galván scandal (also known as Danielgate – Arabic: فضيحة دانيال مغتصب الأطفال‎ ‎ ) was a political scandal in which Mohammed VI, the King of Morocco, issued a pardon for a Spanish convicted serial child-rapist named Daniel Galván.  The Spanish citizen was serving a 30 years prison sentence.  He was arrested in Morocco in late 2011, for having raped at least 11 Moroccan children in Kenitra—a city he had been living in since 2004.  The pardon came some 18 months after his incarceration as part of a diplomatic gesture from Mohammed VI to Spain, on the occasion of the 14th anniversary of his enthronement.  The Pardon sparked unprecedented popular outrage in Morocco where several protests were held denouncing the monarch's decision.  This prompted Mohammed VI to first issue a communiqué in which he denied being "aware of the gravity of the crimes committed by Daniel Galvan", then to "cancel" his pardon but only after the Spanish citizen had already left the country several days before on an expired passport—with the knowledge of Moroccan authorities.  It was revealed later that this wasn't the first time Mohammed VI had pardoned a convicted foreign paedophile, having pardoned Hervé Le Gloannec, a French citizen convicted of child rape and child pornography in 2006.

Stravinsky Inlet: Stravinsky Inlet ( ) is an ice-covered inlet lying between Shostakovich Peninsula and Monteverdi Peninsula in southern Alexander Island, Antarctica.  The inlet was first mapped by Directorate of Overseas Surveys from satellite imagery supplied by U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration in cooperation with U.S. Geological Survey.  Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Igor Stravinsky (1882–1971), Russian-born composer who became a French citizen, ultimately a citizen of the United States.

Supporting paragraphs: Patrick Baudry Mark Shuttleworth
Answer: Patrick Pierre Roger Baudry