OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Third Colijn cabinet

The Third Colijn cabinet was the cabinet of the Netherlands from 31 July 1935 until 24 June 1937. The cabinet was formed by the political parties Roman Catholic State Party (RKSP), Anti-Revolutionary Party (ARP), Christian Historical Union (CHU), Liberal State Party (LSP) and the Free-thinking Democratic League (VDB) after the resignation of the Second Colijn cabinet on 23 July 1935. The centre-right cabinet was a majority government in the House of Representatives and was a continuation of the previous Cabinet Colijn II. It was the third of five cabinets of Hendrikus Colijn, the Leader of the Anti-Revolutionary Party as Prime Minister.

## Cabinet Members

| Ministers | Ministers | Title/Ministry | Title/Ministry | Term of office | Party |
| | Dr. Hendrikus Colijn (1869–1944) | Prime Minister | | 26 May 1933 – 10 August 1939 | Anti-Revolutionary Party |
| | Dr. Hendrikus Colijn (1869–1944) | Minister | Colonial Affairs | 26 May 1933 – 24 June 1937 | Anti-Revolutionary Party |
| | Jacob Adriaan de Wilde (1879–1956) | Minister | Interior | 26 May 1933 – 24 June 1937 | Anti-Revolutionary Party |
| | Jonkheer Andries Cornelis Dirk de Graeff (1872–1957) | Minister | Foreign Affairs | 26 May 1933 – 24 June 1937 | Independent Liberal (Classical Liberal) |
| | Pieter Oud (1886–1968) | Minister | Finance | 26 May 1933 – 24 June 1937 | Free-thinking Democratic League |
| | Josef van Schaik (1882–1962) | Minister | Justice | 26 May 1933 – 24 June 1937 | Roman Catholic State Party |
| | Dr. Henri Gelissen (1895–1982) | Minister | Economic Affairs | 6 June 1935 – 2 September 1935 | Roman Catholic State Party |
| | Dr. Henri Gelissen (1895–1982) | Minister | Commerce, Industry and Shipping | 2 September 1935 – 24 June 1937 | Roman Catholic State Party |
| | Dr. Laurentius Nicolaas Deckers (1883–1978) | Minister | Defence | 10 August 1929 – 2 September 1935 | Roman Catholic State Party |
| | Dr. Hendrikus Colijn (1869–1944) | Minister | Defence | 2 September 1935 – 24 June 1937 | Anti-Revolutionary Party |
| | Marcus Slingenberg (1881–1941) | Minister | Social Affairs | 31 July 1935 – 24 June 1937 | Free-thinking Democratic League |
| | Dr. Jan Rudolph Slotemaker de Bruïne (1869–1941) | Minister | Education, Arts and Sciences | 18 May 1935 – 25 July 1939 | Christian Historical Union |
| | Jonkheer Otto van Lidth de Jeude (1881–1952) | Minister | Water Management | 15 March 1935 – 24 June 1937 | Liberal State Party |
| | Dr. Laurentius Nicolaas Deckers (1883–1978) | Minister | Agriculture and Fisheries | 2 September 1935 – 24 June 1937 | Roman Catholic State Party |
| Source: (in Dutch) Parlement & Politiek |||||||
    $^{Retained}$ Retained this position from the previous cabinet.
    $^{Appt}$ Appointment: Laurentius Nicolaas Deckers appointed Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries.
# Matteo Ripa

Matteo Ripa (29 March 1682, Eboli – 29 March 1746, Naples) was an Italian priest who was sent as a missionary to China by Propaganda Fide, and between 1711 and 1723 worked as a painter and copper-engraver at the Manchu court of the Kangxi Emperor, under the Chinese name Ma Guoxian (馬國賢).

## Ripa's Chinese students

In December 1723 Matteo Ripa left Beijing for Europe, travelling with four young Chinese Christians (Giovanni Gu (ca. 1700-1763), Giovanni Yin (ca. 1704-1735), Philipo Huang (ca. 1711 - 1776), and Lucio Wu (ca. 1712 - 1763)) and their Chinese teacher. His plan was to bring the youths to Naples, train them as priests, and let them go back to China as missionaries. This was the foundation of the "Collegio dei Cinesi" ("Chinese College"), sanctioned by Pope Clement XII to help the propagation of Christianity in China. The Chinese College would then acquire different denominations throughout the centuries. Following the unification of Italy in 1861, the institution was transformed into the "Royal Asian College" and other languages such as Russian, Hindustani, and Persian were added to the curriculum. The foundation year and the historical continuity make the "Chinese College" (that since 2002 is known as "L'Orientale" University of Naples) the oldest school of Sinology and Oriental Studies of the European continent and the main university in Italy specialized in the study of non-European languages and cultures.
All six travellers reached Italy by the way of Canton and London, where George I of Great Britain received them at his palace in 1724. Setting up a Chinese College in Naples turned out to be harder than Ripa thought, but eventually, it was accomplished in 1732.
All four Ripa's Chinese seminarians were eventually ordained (Giovanni Gu and Giovanni Yin in 1734, Philipo Huang and Lucio Wu in 1741), but only three made it back to China.
Ripa several times severely punished Lucio Wu for insubordination, and eventually, in June 1744, Ripa asked Propaganda not to send the young priest to position in China because of his "immaturity". Devastated, Lucio soon fled the college and disappeared, until Ripa found him in the monastery of Monte Cassino the following spring. Subject to disciplinary punishments, he soon fled again. He was arrested in September 1745 in Senigallia, after travelling with forged priest's credentials throughout the Papal States, and occasionally celebrating a Mass at various churches. This time, Lucio was sentenced to a year of imprisonment in the Chinese College. But Ripa felt that this was not enough. In a letter dated March 29, 1746 - the day of his death - Ripa asked Propaganda for life imprisonment for the Chinese priest. The cardinals obliged, and Lucio was imprisoned in Rome's Castel Sant'Angelo. His pleas for pardon were rejected by Propaganda, especially as Ripa's successor at the Chinese College, Fr. Fatigati, supported Ripa's negative assessment of Lucio. The Chinese priest died in Italy in 1763.
# Conrado Rolando

Conrado Rolando (9 August 1904 – 17 June 1970) was a Uruguayan fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée and sabre events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# José Antonio Casanova

José Antonio Casanova (February 18, 1918 – July 8, 1999) was a shortstop and manager in Venezuelan baseball. He batted and threw right handed.

## Biography

Born in Maracaibo, Zulia, Casanova is regarded as the most successful manager in Venezuelan baseball history. A five-time championship manager, he also led his teams to several international titles in a career that spanned more than three decades.
Casanova started his professional career in unaffiliated Venezuelan first division league in 1937, playing for the Centauros, Vencedor, Cardenales and Cervecería clubs, managing also Cervecería to a title in 1943, before joining the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League in its inaugural season of 1946.
During this stint he also played for the Venezuela national baseball team that captured the 1941 Amateur World Series championship in Havana, in which he won the AWS Most Valuable Player honors.
He then launched a fruitful managing career in the VPBL through the 1966 season, winning four titles with the Cervecería Caracas (1947–1948), Leones del Caracas (1952) and Tiburones de la Guaira (1964). Overall, he posted a 436–402 record for a .520 winning percentage.
In addition, he guided the Venezuelan team that clinched championships in the Baseball World Cup in 1944 and 1945, as well as the team that won gold medal at the 1959 Pan American Games held in Chicago. Besides this, he served as manager for the Venezuelan Military Academy team during 29 years. A baseball park in Caracas is named after him.
In 2003, José Antonio Casanova was enshrined into the Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum as part of their first class. He was inducted as well in the Hall in 2006, when the entire 1941 AWS Champion Team was honored. Then, in 2015 he earned a third induction when the 1959 PanAm Games Champion Team was enshrined.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Salón de la Fama del Béisbol de Venezuela". Archived from the original on 2013-12-13. (Spanish)
* ↑ Gutiérrez F., Daniel; Álvarez, Efraim; Gutiérrez G., Daniel. Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela (2006). Liga Venezolana de Béisbol Profesional. ISBN 980-6996-02-X
* ↑ Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela
# Samuel Mbangula

Samuel-Germain Kinduelu Mbangula Tshifunda (born 16 January 2004) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Serie A club Juventus.

## Early life

Born in Belgium, Mbangula is of DR Congolese descent.

## Club career

Having begun his youth career at Club Brugge, with whom he spent five years, Mbangula moved to Anderlecht in summer 2019.
On 10 August 2020, Mbangula joined the under-17 team of Italian side Juventus. In 2022, Mbangula signed a four-year contract with Juventus. After having played for the under-19s, he was made part of Juventus' reserve team in Serie C, Juventus Next Gen, during the 2023–24 season.
On 19 August 2024, Mbangula made his debut for Juventus in the first matchday of the 2024–25 Serie A season, scoring in a 3–0 win against Como; he was nominated man of the match. Not long after, he scored his first Champions League goal on the 11th of February against PSV Eindhoven the next year.

## International career

In November 2024 he was called up to the senior Belgium squad for the 2024–25 UEFA Nations League matches against Italy and Israel on 14 and 17 November 2024, respectively.

## Style of play

Mbangula is a rapid offensive winger.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 16 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Juventus Next Gen | 2023–24 | Serie C | 17 | 1 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 1 | 25 | 2 |
| Juventus | 2024–25 | Serie A | 21 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 30 | 4 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 38 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 55 | 6 |
* ↑ Includes Coppa Italia Serie C, Coppa Italia
* ↑ Appearances in Serie C promotion play-offs
* ↑ Appearances in UEFA Champions League
* ↑ Appearance in Supercoppa Italiana
# The Old Engine Shed, Portland

The Old Engine Shed is a disused 19th-century shed, once used to house locomotives serving the Admiralty Quarries. The shed overlooks East Weares and is located near The Grove village area, on the Isle of Portland, Dorset. It has been a Listed Grade II building since 2001, with English Heritage recording that it is unusual for locomotive sheds from this period to survive in so unaltered a state.

## History

The shed was built for the use of the Admiralty Quarries, housing the locomotives used on the quarry lines. The shed was used for various purposes over the span of 150 years and at one point provided stabling for quarry horses. The shed was in use until circa 1935. In 2007, plans by Portland Gas Storage Ltd were announced to turn the shed into a £1.5 million interpretation centre, as part of a £350 million gas storage facility to be housed the island. However, the project has since come to a standstill.
# Richard Spencer (athlete)

Richard Spencer (born 16 July 1955) is a Cuban former high jumper who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Cuba |||||
| 1973 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Maracaibo, Venezuela | 1st | 2.06 m |
| 1974 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | 1st | 2.10 m |
| 1975 | Pan American Games | Mexico City, Mexico | 4th | 2.15 m |
| 1976 | Olympic Games | Montreal, Canada | 29th (q) | 2.05 m |
| 1977 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Xalapa, Mexico | 1st | 2.15 m |
| 1977 | Universiade | Sofia, Bulgaria | 4th | 2.19 m |
| 1977 | World Cup | Düsseldorf, West Germany | 6th | 2.15 m$^1$ |
| 1978 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Medellín, Colombia | 1st | 2.12 m |
| 1979 | Pan American Games | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 8th | 2.09 m |
| 1982 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Havana, Cuba | 6th | 2.11 m |
$^1$Representing the Americas
# Marwayne

Marwayne is a village in central Alberta, Canada. It is located 44 kilometres (27 mi) northwest of the city of Lloydminster and 21 kilometres (13 mi) west of the Saskatchewan border.
Marwayne lies at the intersection between Highway 45 and Highway 897. The economy is based on agriculture and ranching, with the oil and gas sector playing an important part as well.
The village's name is unusual in combining parts of a personal name and a place name. In commemorates the pioneer Marfleet family, who emigrated from Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, England. The first school in Marwayne opened in 1928.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Marwayne had a population of 543 living in 231 of its 263 total private dwellings, a change of -3.7% from its 2016 population of 564. With a land area of 1.6 km$^2$ (0.62 sq mi), it had a population density of 339.4/km$^2$ (879.0/sq mi) in 2021.
The population of the Village of Marwayne according to its 2017 municipal census is 606, a change of -9.1% from its 2013 municipal census population of 667.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Marwayne recorded a population of 564 living in 231 of its 245 total private dwellings, a -7.8% change from its 2011 population of 612. With a land area of 1.6 km$^2$ (0.62 sq mi), it had a population density of 352.5/km$^2$ (913.0/sq mi) in 2016.
# Vera Perlin

Elizabeth Vera Perlin, OC (1902 – 1974) was a Canadian advocate for the rights of the mentally disabled and a reformer who influenced the entire school system of Newfoundland and broke new ground on a national scale with her vision and accomplishments. Perlin was the founder of the Newfoundland Association for the Help of Retarded Children, founded two years before the nationally orientated Canadian Association for Community Living.
Perlin was born in St. John's, Newfoundland (now Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada), the daughter of Mitchie Ann (Manuel) and John Chalker Crosbie, married Albert B. Perlin. Her husband and family were part of the small but influential Jewish community in St John's. She was educated at Holloway School in St. John's and private schools in Toronto, Ontario. While volunteering at the United Church Orphanage in St. John's, Perlin encountered many foster children with developmental disabilities who were receiving no education as a result of special needs. As a member of the advisory board of the United Church Orphanage, she persuaded church officials to fund an experimental day school modeled after schools she had studied in Great Britain. Perlin recruited Molly Dingle as teacher and opened the school in the orphanage on Hamilton Avenue in 1954. In 1956, Perlin founded the Newfoundland Association for the Help of Retarded Children, which is now known as the Newfoundland and Labrador for Community Living. With the aid of donations and volunteer work the association opened the Vera Perlin School in 1959 on Patrick Street. In 1966, a multipurpose building was constructed to help support the growing program, initially named The Vera Perlin School, it has since been renamed The Perlin Centre. The program expanded and eleven branches were established outside of St. John's to further support those with developmental disabilities. The Vera Perlin Society, a community living organization is named after her.

## Awards

* 1955, President of the Regional Council of Home and School Associations.
* 1962, first Citizen of the Year Award given by St. John's
* 1967, one of 11 Canadian women honoured as Women of the Century by the National Council of Jewish Women.
* 1968, appointed Officer of the Order of Canada for her "services to the community in many organizations, particularly those dealing with the care and treatment of retarded children".
* 1970, awarded an honorary LL.D. by Memorial University of Newfoundland.
# Nogales, Veracruz

Nogales is a city in the mountainous western region of the Mexican state of Veracruz. It serves as the municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of Nogales.
It is situated at 18°49′N 97°10′W﻿ / ﻿18.817°N 97.167°W﻿ / 18.817; -97.167, at an altitude of 1280 m. In the 2005 INEGI Census, the city reported a total population of 21,113.
The name "Nogales" is the Spanish for walnut trees.

## History

This part of the future state of Veracruz was brought under Aztec sway in or around 1450 under Emperor Moctezuma Ilhuicamina. Following the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the area was awarded to the conquistador Ojeda el Tuerto. Ojeda introduced sugar cane into the area, and the San Juan Bautista Nogales sugar mill – one of the earliest, if not the very first on the American continent – was later established there.
In 1627, Rodrigo de Vivero y Aberrucia, owner of the sugar mill at the time, was named the First Count of the Valley of Orizaba by Philip III of Spain.
On 27 October 1812, during the War of Independence, the sugar mill was taken by surprise by General José María Morelos, who used it as a staging post for his attack on the royalist forces in Orizaba the next day.
On 14 June 1862, with the invading French army stationed in Orizaba, General Ignacio Zaragoza set up his headquarters in Nogales.
On 7 January 1907, in the years of tension leading up to the Mexican Revolution, Nogales textile workers protesting their treatment by French textile-mill owners were massacred by the federal troops of President Porfirio Díaz.
In 1910, Nogales was awarded the status of a town (villa) and, in 1971, city status (ciudad).

## Notable people

* Heriberto Jara Corona (1879–1968), Governor of Veracruz from 1924 to 1927, recipient of the Senate's Belisario Domínguez Medal.
# Apple Valley, Utah

Apple Valley is a town in Washington County, Utah, United States, located 12 miles (19 km) east of Hurricane along SR-59. The population was 855 at the 2020 census.
Apple Valley was incorporated on October 15, 2004, and a 2007 population estimate by the US Census Bureau placed its population at 427. In 2006, some town residents signed a petition calling for disincorporation, saying its incorporation was premature. They obtained enough signatures to call for a vote of dis-incorporation, but the attempt was unsuccessful. Another dis-incorporation vote took place on June 19, 2012, but was also unsuccessful.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, 701 people were living in the town. There were 295 housing units. The racial makeup of the town was 94.3% White, 3.0% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.1% Asian, 1.3% from some other race, and 1.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.3% of the population.
# Diane M. Becker

Diane M. Becker (née Demarest; March 27, 1943 - November 17, 2021) was an American nurse and public health scientist who researched cardiovascular disease prevention. She was a professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

## Career and education

Becker graduated from Monroe-Woodbury High School in 1961. Becker graduated from the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing in 1964 with a R.N. Diploma in Nursing.
For 17 years, Becker worked as a nursing director in intensive care units in London, Boston, and Chapel Hill, North Carolina. She earned a B.S. (1978), M.P.H. (1979), and Sc.D. (1984) in health policy and management from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Her doctoral advisor was David M. Levine. Becker's dissertation was titled Risk Behaviors and Risk Factors in Siblings of People with Early Coronary Heart Disease.
Levine recruited Becker in 1984, Becker to join the faculty of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She researched cardiovascular disease prevention and specialized in coronary disease risk factors. In 1987, Becker became the first nurse to receive an academic appointment in the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She worked in the department of medicine division of general internal medicine and held a joint appointment in the Bloomberg School department of health policy and management.
Becker partnered with pastors from 250 churches in East Baltimore to create the nonprofit Heart, Body, and Soul, Inc. aimed at improving health outcomes among urban African American populations. In 1995, Becker became a Robert Wood Johnson Fellow. Becker retired in 2018 and was named a professor emerita of medicine.

## Personal life

Becker was born March 27, 1943, in Warwick, New York, to Lucile Swartwout, a nurse, and John Smith Demarest a bar and inn manager in Greenwood Lake, New York. She met Lewis C. Becker, her future husband, while she was a nursing student and he was studying medicine. They married on November 7, 1964. They had a daughter. Becker and her husband were seasonal residents of Martha's Vineyard, having bought a home in Lambert's Cove in 1990.
Becker died November 17, 2021, of metastatic breast cancer in North Roland Park, Baltimore. An Anglican funeral mass was held at St. Thomas the Apostle Hollywood.
# Estradiol valerate/methenmadinone caproate

Estradiol valerate/methenmadinone caproate (EV/MMC), known by the tentative brand name Lutofollin, is a combination medication of estradiol valerate (EV), an estrogen, and methenmadinone caproate (MMC; superlutin caproate), a progestin, which was developed for potential use as a once-a-month combined injectable contraceptive but was never marketed. It contained 10 mg EV and 60 mg MMC in 1 mL oil solution and was intended for administration by intramuscular injection once every 4 weeks.
# Oark School-Methodist Church

The Oark School—Methodist Church is a historic church at the junction of Arkansas Highway 215 and County Road 34 in Oark, Arkansas. It is a rectangular single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, novelty siding, and a fieldstone foundation. The gable ends of the roof are adorned with large knee brackets. Originally built c. 1923 as a collaboration between the local Methodist congregation and the school district, it served as both a public school and Methodist academy, the latter for a single season. It was used as a public school until 1938, when the district was consolidated with other area districts. It was briefly used as a school again in the 1950s, after the existing school burned down. It is now used as a community meeting hall.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.