OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Avgustina

Avgustina (Russian: Августи́на) is an uncommon Russian female first name. Its masculine versions are Avgustin and Avgust. The name is derived from the Latin word augustus, which means majestic, sacred, and was borrowed by Russians from Byzantine Christianity. Its colloquial forms are Avgusta (А́вгуста) (which can also be a separate, albeit related, name) and Gusta (Гу́ста).
The name was included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, but was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century. In 1924–1930, the name was included into various Soviet calendars, which included the new and often artificially created names promoting the new Soviet realities and encouraging the break with the tradition of using the names in the Synodal Menologia.
Its diminutives include Ava (А́ва), Avgustinka (Августи́нка), Avgusta (Авгу́ста), Gusta (Гу́ста), Gustya (Гу́стя), Ustya (У́стя), Gusya (Гу́ся), Gutya (Гу́тя), and Tina (Ти́на).
# Dutch identity card

The Dutch identity card (Dutch: nederlandse identiteitskaart) is an official non-compulsory identity document issued to Dutch nationals in the European part of the Netherlands and certain diplomatic missions. It has similar dimensions and structure as those of a regular bank card.

## Use

All Dutch citizens from the age of 14 are required to be able to show a valid identity document when the police or other enforcement officers ask for identification. The identity card is commonly used for this purpose, but other identity documents such as a passport or driving licence may be used instead.
The Dutch identity card is also a valid means of personal identification in a number of countries outside the Netherlands and may be used as a travel document in those countries in place of a Dutch passport.

## Identity information

A Dutch identity card includes the following information about the holder and the document (with fields in Dutch and English):
* Nationality (Nederlandse)
* Document number
* Full name, including surname and all given names
* Photograph (both printed and processed to watermark)
* Date of birth
* Place of birth
* Height
* Sex
* Personal number
* Authority (the authority who issued the concerning identity card, commonly the mayor of the municipality of residence; for example "Burgemeester van Utrecht")
* Date of issue
* Date of expiry (normally 10 years after the date of issue for adults, 5 years for minors)
* Signature
* Machine Readable Zone at the backside starts with I<NLD
As of 26 August 2006, newly issued identity cards are provided with a chip containing the information mentioned. Since May 2016, the identity card no longer contains the holder's fingerprints. The chip has been included due to European regulations.

## Validity

The Dutch identity card is a valid travel document within all of Europe (except Belarus, Russia, Ukraine and United Kingdom) as well as Georgia, Montserrat (max. 14 days), Turkey and on organised tours to Tunisia.
Validity in EU/EFTA states is based on membership of the European Union, while validity in Turkey is based on the "European Agreement on Regulations governing the Movement of Persons between Member States of the Council of Europe".
Since the document is defined within the Dutch Passport Law (Paspoortwet) as a "travel document of the European part of the Netherlands" rather than a "travel document of the Kingdom", this identity card is not issued or valid in the ABC islands or the SSS islands.
An identity card is normally valid for a period of 10 years for adults and 5 years for minors.

## European identity card

Before the introduction of the Dutch identity card (1 October 2001) in credit card format, an ID2-format European identity card was issued. This card was also machine-readable and was valid for the same group of countries (but not for 11 out of 12 EU countries which acceded in 2004 and 2007). The card contained also information on the bearer's address and had fields in English, Dutch and French. After introduction of the Dutch identity card, existing European identity cards remained valid until expiry.
# USS Tingey (TB-34)

USS Tingey (TB-34) was a Blakely-class torpedo boat of the United States Navy. She was the first of three ships to be named after Commodore Thomas Tingey.
The first Tingey (Torpedo Boat No. 34) was laid down on 29 March 1899 at Baltimore, Maryland, by the Columbian Iron Works, launched on 25 March 1901. This was sponsored by Miss Anna T. Craven, the great-great-granddaughter of Commodore Tingey, and commissioned at Norfolk, Virginia, on 7 January 1904.

## Service history
### 1904–1916

Tingey then joined the Reserve Torpedo Flotilla at its base at the Norfolk Navy Yard and remained there for the first third of her Navy career. For the most part, she lay tied up at pierside; but, periodically she got underway to ensure her material readiness should a need for her services ever arise. By 1908, she was reassigned to the 3rd Torpedo Flotilla, but she remained relatively inactive at Norfolk. In 1909, she was listed as a unit of the Atlantic Torpedo Fleet. However, all three organizations to which she was assigned appear simply to have been different names for the same duty – lying at pier side in reserve.
Sometime late in 1909, Tingey moved south from Norfolk to Charleston, South Carolina, where she was promptly placed in reserve again on 22 December 1909. The torpedo boat remained at Charleston, in various conditions of reserve, but apparently always still in commission. Infrequently, she got underway to test her machinery.
On 22 October 1911, Tingey left Charleston Harbor along with torpedo boats USS Craven, USS Barney, USS DeLong, USS Wilkes, and destroyer USS Macdonough for Hampton Roads, there to await orders before proceeding to New York to take part in a naval review. Fifteen miles off Charleston lighthouse, the tubes of boiler B blew out. The disabled Tingey was towed back to Charleston by the naval tug USS Sebago. John Henry Tibbs, a water tender, died the following day from injuries sustained in the explosion. Joseph S. Myers, a fireman, was seriously burned and scalded. There was hope he would survive his injuries but he also died.

### 1917–1919

In 1917, Tingey moved north to the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was placed out of commission on 8 March 1917. A month later on 7 April 1917, she was recommissioned and moved further north to patrol the coastal waters of the 1st Naval District during the period the United States participated in World War I.
In September 1918, the torpedo boat's name was canceled so that it could be given to Destroyer No. 272, one of the new Clemson-class destroyers. The older vessel then became Coast Torpedo Boat No. 17. Two months later, Germany sued for the armistice which ended hostilities.

### Decommissioning and sale

Coast Torpedo Boat No. 17 was placed out of commission at Philadelphia on 30 January 1919, and she was struck from the Navy List on 28 October 1919. On 10 March 1920, she was sold to the Independent Pier Co., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
# Vevey-Sports

Vevey-Sports, formerly FC Vevey United is a Swiss football club based in Vevey, Vaud canton. The club currently play in Promotion League after promotion from 1. Liga Classic in 2023–24.

## History
### Vevey Sports

The club was founded in 1905 as Vevey Sports. They had 7 seasons in the Swiss Super League: 1974–75, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1985–86 and 1986–87. They lost a promotion-relegation playoff against FC Lugano in 1987. They were relegated again, to the third tier of Swiss football, in 1988.

### FC Vevey Sports 05

In 2005 the club was declared bankrupt and dissolved, then refounded as FC Vevey Sports 05.

### FC Vevey United

On 27 April 2018, the club was merged with Azzurri Riviera and renamed FC Vevey United.
As of 2019, Vevey play in 1. Liga Classic, the 4th tier of Swiss football league system.

### Vevey-Sports

In 2021, the club takes the name Vevey-Sports. The name is validated during the general meeting on 14 September 2021.
In 2023–24, Vevey-Sports secure promotion to Swiss Promotion League for the first time in history from 2024–25 season after defeat FC Schötz 2-1 aggregate 4-3 in play-off matches.

## Former managers

* Miroslav Blažević (1968–1971)
* Peter Rösch (1971–1972)
* Antoine Cuissard (1972–October 1974)
* Georges Hanke (1974–1976)
* Paul Garbani (1978–1985)
* Gérard Castella (1985–1986)
* Guy Mathez (1986–1987)
* Alfons Edenhofer (1987–1988)
* Adrian Ursea (2000–2001)
* Didier Tholot (2002–2003)
* Hugo Raczynski (2013-2015)
* Hervé Bochud (2015–April 2017)
* Julien Schürmann (April 2017–June 2017)
* Jean-Philippe Karlen (2017–2019)
* Christophe Caschili (2019–2022)
* Amar Boumilat (2022–2023)
* Jean-Philippe Lebeau (2024–present)

## Current squad

As of 5 September 2024.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | FRA | Nicolas Grivot |
| 3 | DF | SUI | Miguel Rodrigues |
| 4 | DF | POR | Elton Monteiro |
| 5 | DF | BIH | Elvir Muminovic |
| 7 | MF | SUI | Hajdar Munishi (on loan from Étoile Carouge) |
| 8 | MF | FRA | Alexis Charveys |
| 9 | FW | SUI | Allan Eleouet (on loan from Étoile Carouge) |
| 10 | MF | FRA | Marwane Hajij |
| 11 | MF | COD | Ridge Mobulu |
| 14 | DF | TOG | Basile Ogouvide |
| 17 | FW | SUI | Noussayr Batbout |
| 18 | MF | ESP | José Aguilar |
| 19 | FW | FRA | Ilyes Chaïbi |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 22 | DF | SUI | Tristan Diaz |
| 24 | DF | ANG | Higor Kolua |
| 28 | GK | SUI | Matteo Pizza |
| 29 | MF | FRA | Lucas Marin |
| 31 | GK | SUI | Michel Fohouo |
| 32 | DF | SRB | Filip Zuvic |
| 71 | DF | FRA | Marvin Louisius |
| 77 | DF | SUI | Rolling Iyeti |
| 83 | MF | FRA | Slimane Alaoui |
| 87 | DF | SUI | Sinclair Baddy Dega |
| 88 | DF | SUI | Seydina Doumbia |
| 99 | FW | FRA | Allan Khiari |
# USS Chicopee (1863)

USS Chicopee was a large steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Navy for various purposes, but especially to patrol navigable waterways of the Confederacy to prevent the South from trading with other countries.

## Service history

Chicopee, a double-ended side wheel steamer, was built by Paul Curtis, Boston, Massachusetts; launched 4 March 1863; and commissioned 7 May 1864, Commander A. D. Harell in command. From 10 June 1864 Chicopee sailed off the coast and in the inland waters of North Carolina. She joined in the operations which led to the capture of Plymouth, North Carolina, between 29 October and 1 November 1864. Later she cooperated with the Union Army in the expeditions to Pitch Landing and against Rainbow Bluff, North Carolina, of December 1864.
After overhaul at Norfolk Navy Yard in early 1865, Chicopee returned to North Carolina waters, and resumed her cruising with the North Atlantic Squadron until 24 December 1865 when she arrived at Norfolk Navy Yard. She returned to Wilmington, North Carolina, 23 January 1866, and continued to cruise off the North Carolina coast until 3 December, sailing then for Washington, D.C. She was placed out of commission there 19 December 1866 and sold 8 October 1867.
# Balam Jerk

Balam Jerk (Persian: بلمجرك, also Romanized as Balam Jerīk) is a village in Qaleh Qafeh Rural District, in the Central District of Minudasht County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 576, in 184 families.
# Lillian Barrett

Lillian Barrett, also known as Lillian Foster Barrett, (13 June 1884 – 27 April 1963) was an American writer whose output included novels, plays, short stories, and articles for magazines. Her 1921 novel Gibbeted Gods was adapted by Barrett into the play The Dice of the Gods which was staged on Broadway in 1922. Aside from her years studying at Smith College, she lived her life in Newport, Rhode Island.

## Life and career

The daughter of Joseph Barrett and Brianna Barrett (née Thompson), Lillian Foster Barrett was born on 13 June 1884 in Newport, Rhode Island. Her father worked as the superintendent of the Newport Casino for forty-two years. She attended Rogers High School in her native city, and graduated from that school in 1902. She then studied at Smith College where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1906.
Barrett began writing for magazines in 1915; working initially as a regular contributor to The Smart Set with her work for that publication encompassing both novelettes and short stories. She went on to write for a variety of other magazines including Harper's Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, and The American Mercury. Her first novel, The Sinister Revel, was published in 1919 by Alfred A. Knopf. This was followed by the novels Gibbeted Gods (1921) and The Crowd Out Front (1927).
Barrett's brother Richmond Brooks Barrett was also a writer, and together the sister and brother co-authored the plays The Hobby Horse, Birds of Passage, and The Fledgling. Alone, she adapted her novel Gibbeted Gods into the play The Dice of the Gods. It was staged at the Cort Theatre in Chicago in 1922 in a production starring Minnie Maddern Fiske. The play then toured; ultimately debuting on Broadway at the National Theatre on April 5, 1923. From 1927 to 1934 she worked as the executive secretary of the Casino Theatre Company in Newport.
Barret never married and was an active member of Trinity Church in her native city. She died at the age of 78 on 27 April 1963. She is buried at Island Cemetery.
# Blauwe Keet

Blauwe Keet (literally: Dutch: blue cabin) was a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Den Helder, and lies about 7 km south of the Den Helder city centre. The hamlet was demolished in 1987.
The hamlet was founded by the diggers of the nearby Noordhollandsch Kanaal in the early 19th century. Its name, "Blue Cabin", refers to the cabin from which the construction of the canal was directed.
# King Fuad

King Fuad (Arabic: الملك فؤاد), also spelled King Fouad, may refer to two different Kings of Egypt:
* Fuad I of Egypt (1868–1936)
* Fuad II of Egypt (born in 1952)
# Nyíradony

Nyíradony (Romanian: Nir-Adon) is a town in Hajdú-Bihar county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 96.59 km$^2$ (37 sq mi) and in 2001, had a population of 8,070.

## Places of interest

* New sports hall with indoor pool and sauna
* Greek Catholic church in the city centre with nice wall paintings
* Ruin of a little chapel that was destroyed by the Tatars in the 12th century

## Transportation

* By car: Highway 471 connects Nyíradony with Debrecen.
* By train: There are sporadic direct connections to Budapest. In general it is necessary to change trains in Debrecen for long distance connections.

## Accommodation

* In the forest (about 3 kilometers east of Nyíradony) there is a hunting lodge with a guesthouse.
# Kaitlyn Greenidge

Kaitlyn Greenidge is an American writer. She received a 2017 Whiting Award for Fiction for her debut novel, We Love You, Charlie Freeman. Her second book is a historical novel called Libertie (2021).

## Early life and education

Greenidge was born in Boston and grew up in the neighboring communities of Somerville and Arlington. Her mother, a social worker and her two sisters lived in a single-parent household after her parents divorced when she was 7. Kaitlyn and her sisters were among the few students of color in their school district, which was said to be exclusive.
Kaitlyn Greenidge worked a few jobs while attending college in New York City. She had a job at a school cafeteria, at an infant daycare center, and in the visitors center at Ellis Island. At the time she was living in Washington Heights, Manhattan.
Taking time off from school, she and her high school best friend moved to Juneau, Alaska for about six months. She worked for Gavel to Gavel, an Alaska legislative program similar to national government ones on C-SPAN. She found the job by meeting a man who worked for KTOO-TV while traveling with her friend on the ferry to Juneau. She received her bachelor's degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut and her MFA from Hunter College in Manhattan.

## Career

Greenidge has written nonfiction for outlets including Elle, Vogue, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal. In September 2020 she was hired as the features director for Harper's Bazaar.

### Books

Greenidge's debut novel, We Love You, Charlie Freeman, was released in 2016. It is the story of an African American family, the Freemans, who adopt a chimpanzee and raise it as a family member for an institutional research project. The book received positive critical reception; it was called "masterful" in a Paste review, and a "vivid and poignant coming-of-age story" by Kirkus Reviews. She won a 2017 Whiting Award for the book.
She received a 2018–2019 fellowship from the Radcliffe Institute, where she worked on "an untitled novel based in part on the life of Susan McKinney Steward, the first black female doctor in the state of New York." The novel, Libertie, was released by Algonquin Books in March 2021. In a starred review by Publishers Weekly, the book was called "another genius work of radical historical fiction." Kirkus Reviews said in a similarly positive review, "Greenidge explores issues that are still real today while also inviting readers into historical moments that will be new to many."

## Personal life

Greenidge lives in central Massachusetts with her daughter who was born in 2019.

## Accolades

* 2017 - Whiting Award for Fiction (for We Love You, Charlie Freeman)
* 2021 - Guggenheim Fellowship for Fiction

## Works
### Books

* We Love You, Charlie Freeman (2016), Algonquin, ISBN 9781616204679
* Libertie (2021), Algonquin, ISBN 9781616207014

### Articles

* What Walmart Doesn't Get About Juneteenth (2021); The New York Times – Opinion Guest Essay
# Yanzigitovo

Yanzigitovo (Russian: Янзигитово; Bashkir: Йәнйегет, Yänyeget) is a rural locality (a village) in Tatlybayevsky Selsoviet, Baymaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 362 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Yanzigitovo is located 30 km east of Baymak (the district's administrative centre) by road. Khasanovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Lake Seydozero

Lake Seydozero (Russian: Сейдозеро, romanized: Seydozero, Kildin Sami: Сейдъявврь, romanized: Sejdjavvr') is located on the Kola Peninsula, in Murmansk Oblast within the Lake Lovozero and ensures runoff to the river Seydyavryok. "Seyd" translated from the Sami language means "sacred".
The lake is located at an altitude of 189 m above sea level. The length of the Seydozero is 8 km, the width is from 1.5 to 2.5 km.
* This Murmansk Oblast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Stedelijk Museum Breda

The Stedelijk Museum Breda, formerly the Museum of the Image (MOTI), is a national museum for visual culture in Breda in the Netherlands. The museum focuses on film, design, photography, fashion, visual arts, architecture, science, and gaming.
MOTI closed from 1 January 2017 with the intention of reopening the building in spring 2017 as Stedelijk Museum Breda, a merger with Breda's Museum.

## History

Netherlands has been home to designers including Piet Zwart, Willem Sandberg, Wim Crouwel and Anthon Beeke. The Graphic Design Museum offers an international podium for established designers and new talent.
On January 1, 2008, The Beyerd became an independent organisation and was known as the Graphic Design Museum Beyerd Breda. The official reopening took place on 11 June 2008, in a dedication presided over by Queen Beatrix. On 9 December 2011 the museum changed its name to Museum Of The Image (MOTI).
The current director of the museum is artist/designer Mieke Gerritzen.
The museum has a partial 1963-1980 archive of the Total Design on loan (long-term) from the NAGO. The Graphic Design Museum is also a research institute, and has a shop, a café and an auditorium. Furthermore, the museum publishes its very own Museum Magazine, and has education programs for elementary schools as well as academic colleges.

## Building

MOTI is housed in one of the oldest buildings in Breda. Mention is first found of it in the archives of 1246 as a hospice in Breda. The function of a hospice at the time was to provide care and shelter to pilgrims and other strangers. The De Beyerd building lay just outside the built-up area on the road which led to Den Bosch. There was a city gate near to De Beyerd, which was known as the Hospice Gate. In 1956 it became a cultural centre, the Beyerd. Between 1980 and 2005 it remained a centre for the illustrative art, especially modern art.
The building has been a national heritage site (rijksmonument) since 1966.

## Activities

Besides the prominent exhibitions, the Graphic Design Museum also organizes multiple activities like tours, workshops and children's parties.
# Nikolay Pakhomov

Nikolay Ivanovich Pakhomov (Russian: Николай Иванович Пахомов; December 1890 – 19 August 1938) was a Soviet politician and government official.

## Biography

Pakhomov was born in Taganrog into the family of a port loader. From 1902, Pakhomov worked in handicraft workshops, and since 1909 at the Taganrog Metallurgical Plant. He joined the RSDLP (Mensheviks) in 1909 and was expelled from the plant for his revolutionary activity.
Pakhomov joined the Bolsheviks in 1917 and actively participated in the revolutionary events of 1917 in Melitopol Plant, and on December 20, 1917, he was elected chairman of the Melitopol Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies.
From 1918 to 1921 Pakhomov served in the Red Army. From 1919 he was the head of the political department of the 58th division of the 12th Army.
He was People's Commissar for Water Transport from 13 March 1934 to 8 April 1938. The very next day after being demoted (9 April 1938), he was arrested. He was charged with espionage, then sentenced to death and shot, in Moscow. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1955.
# ZOA

ZOA or Zoa may refer to:
* Zoa Peak, a mountain in British Columbia
* Zoa tribe, an indigenous people living in the Amazon rainforest
* ZOA International, an international NGO based in the Netherlands (originally started in "Zuidoost-Azië", southeast Asia); see Hitsats massacre § Humanitarian workers
* Zoa Morani, Indian actress
* Luc Zoa, Cameroonian footballer
* Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center, abbreviated ZOA
* Zambia Orphans Aid, a not-for-profit organization based in Zambia, with fundraising arms in the UK and USA
* Zionist Organization of America, an American pro-Israel organization
* Zone of Avoidance, regions of space that are obscured from view
* "zoa", a plural suffix often used in taxonomy
* Zoa, member of Weeekly
* ZOA, an energy drink founded by wrestler and actor "The Rock" Dwayne Johnson