OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuriy Platonov (psychologist)

Yuriy Platonov (Russian: Юрий Петрович Платонов; born 19 July 1945) is a Russian psychologist, professor and rector of St. Petersburg State Institute of Psychology and Social Work.

## Biography

Platonov was born on July 19, 1945, in Crimean Region, USSR. After graduating from the faculty of psychology of Leningrad State University in 1975 he continued to work at the university as a lecturer and head of the department. In 1992, by the initiative of Platonov, the City Administration of Saint Petersburg issued decree on establishing a new higher education institution, oriented at providing training in psychological and social work, which later became St. Petersburg State Institute of Psychology and Social Work. Platonov has since remained its rector.

## Honours and awards

* Honorary figure of Russian Higher Education
* Order of Honour (2006) - for the achievements in science and education, and for the years of diligent work.
* Order of Merit for the Fatherland 4th class (2011) - for the great achievements in science, education and training of qualified specialists.
* Vice-president of Saint Petersburg Psychological Society

## Selected publications

* Platonov Y.P. Psikhologicheskiye phenomeny povedeniya personala v gruppakh i organizatsiyakh: v 2kh tomakh. Tom 1. [Psychological phenomena of staff behavior in groups and organizations: in 2 vol. Vol.1]. St. Petersburg: Rech Publ., 2007. 416 p., in Russian, ISBN 978-592680578-6
* Platonov Y.P. Psikhoologiya konfliktnogo povedeniya [Psychology of conflict behavior]. St. Petersburg: Rech SPb., 2009. 544 p., in Russian
* Platonov Y.P. Geopolitika v pautine tekhnologiy vlasti [Geopolitics in the web of power technologies]. St. Petersburg: Rech Publ., 2010. 608 p., in Russian, ISBN 978-592680974-6
* Platonov Y.P. Tekhnologii vlasti: v 2kh tomakh. Tom 1. [Technology of power: in 2 vol. Vol.1]. St. Petersburg: Rech Publ., 2010. 576 p., in Russian, ISBN 978-592680961-6.
# Dim, Alsheyevsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Dim (Russian and Bashkir: Дим) is a rural locality (a selo) in Karmyshevsky Selsoviet, Alsheyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 278 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Dim is located 14 km south of Rayevsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Avryuztamak is the nearest rural locality.
# Namjoo
## Persian

Namjoo (Persian: نامجو) is a Persian surname. People with this surname include:
* Mahmoud Namjoo (1918–1990), Iranian weightlifter
* Mousa Namjoo (1938–1981), Iranian military officer
* Majid Namjoo (born 1963), Iranian politician
* Majid Namjoo-Motlagh (born 1967), Iranian soccer player
* Mohsen Namjoo (born 1976), Iranian singer-songwriter and player

## Korean

Namjoo (Korean: 남주) is also a Korean unisex given name. People with this given name include:
* Kim Nam-joo (actress) (born 1971), actress
* Kim Nam-joo (singer) (born 1995), singer and actress
Fictional characters include:
* Oh Nam-joo from 2019 Korean drama Extraordinary You
# Port of Menteith

Port of Menteith (Scottish Gaelic: Port Loch Innis Mo Cholmaig) is a village and civil parish in the Stirling district of Scotland, the only significant settlement on the Lake of Menteith. It was established as a burgh of barony, then named simply Port (Scottish Gaelic: Am Port), in 1457 by King James III of Scotland. It lies in the historic county and Registration County of Perthshire.
The village lies at the north-eastern edge of the Lake, at the junction of the A81 road with the B8034 road, which runs south, just to the west of Flanders Moss, to meet the A811 road at Arnprior. The elevation is around 25 m (82 ft) above sea level. The country around is generally low-lying, except to the north where the Menteith Hills rise, including Beinn Dearg (426 m), with the Trossachs and the southern Highlands beyond. The Parish includes the outlying settlements of Cobleland, Dykehead, Gartmore and Ruskie.
The parish of Port of Menteith, with an area of 7,226 hectares (17,856 acres), had a resident population of 768 in the United Kingdom Census 2001, down from 884 in 1991.
In the summer months a ferry runs from Port of Menteith to the island of Inchmahome, site of the Historic Scotland-maintained Inchmahome Priory. The village is home to a fishing club and is the starting point for anglers on the Lake of Menteith. Nick Nairn's cookery school is based at Loch End, just south of Port of Menteith at the south-east corner of the Lake.
Nearby Rednock House, the home of retired IndyCar champion Dario Franchitti, is a historic Laird's House remodelled by the architect Robert Brown of Edinburgh in 1827. Its grounds include a walled garden, ice house and ornamental water garden.
# Colla mac Báirid

Colla mac Báirid or Colla ua Báirid (Old Norse: Kolli (possibly), died 932) was a Viking leader who ruled Limerick in the early 10th century. He first appears in contemporary annals in 924 when he is recorded as leading a raiding fleet to Lough Ree. He appears in the annals for the second and final time in 932 when his death his recorded. In both of these instances he is titled king of Limerick. Colla's parentage is uncertain; according to one theory he was the son or grandson of Bárid mac Ímair, a Uí Ímair king of Dublin, and according to another he was the son of Bárid mac Oitir.

## Background

A Viking camp at Limerick is first mentioned in contemporary accounts in 845, although it is not clear whether or not it was a permanent settlement. If the site which would later develop into the city of Limerick was indeed founded by Vikings in 845 it is possible that its inhabitants were the "fair foreigners" who were led by Otir in 917 and 918 and are recorded as being subject to the "dark foreigners" of Dublin. In 922, a Limerick-based jarl named Tomrair mac Ailchi is recorded as leading raids on churches and islands up the River Shannon and elsewhere in Ireland, perhaps in a bid to assert Limerick's independence following the death the previous year of Ragnall ua Ímair, whom contemporary accounts label as "king of Dark and Fair Foreigners". Gofraid ua Ímair, king of the Dublin Vikings in 924 is recorded as attacking Limerick but he lost many men to the forces of Tomrair mac Ailchi.

## Biography

Colla mac Báirid is first mentioned in Irish annals in 924 by the Annals of the Four Masters and the Chronicon Scotorum. In these accounts, Colla, titled as lord or king of Limerick, is described as leading a fleet to Lough Ree, whereupon Echtigern mac Flannchad, king of Bregmaine, was killed by Colla and his men. He is mentioned in contemporary annals for the second and final time in 932 when the Chronicon Scotorum describes his death. In this particular record he is recorded as Colla ua Báirid, meaning Colla grandson of Bárid, rather than Colla mac Báirid, meaning Colla son of Bárid, which is how he is described by the annals in 924. It is not known whether this is a mistake or not, but these two accounts are believed to refer to the same person.
There are two theories regarding the identity of Colla mac Báirid. In the first, he is a son or grandson of Bárid mac Ímair, king of Dublin, thus making Limerick an outpost of the Uí Ímair. The second theory is that Colla was a son of the Bárid mac Oitir who fought Ragnall ua Ímair in a naval engagement off the Isle of Man in 914, who in turn may have been the son of the Otir who fought alongside Ragnall ua Ímair at the Battle of Corbridge in 918. According to Downham the latter explanation is considered more likely due to the chronology and the political situation in Ireland at the time.
# Alor Gajah Square

Alor Gajah Square (Malay: Dataran Alor Gajah) or Keris Square (Malay: Dataran Keris) is the town square of Alor Gajah in the Malaysian state of Malacca which features a large bronze sculpture of a kris.
# Hanako Utsumi

Hanako Utsumi (born 16 March 2000) is a Japanese rugby sevens player. She competed for Japan at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# Moulay Rachid

Moulay Rachid may refer to:
* Prince Moulay Rachid ben al Hassan of Morocco
* Moulay Rachid (district), Casablanca
* Moulay Rachid (arrondissement), Casablanca
* Al-Rashid of Morocco, or Rashid ibn Ali al-Sharif, the founder of the Alaouite dynasty of Morocco
# Gagino, Moscow Oblast

Gagino (Russian: Гагино) is a rural locality (a village in Sergiyevo-Posadsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia.
It was first mentioned in 1462 as Timofeyevskoye (Тимофеевское). Today, it lacks substantial industry, agriculture and infrastructure and has a small population, with most houses used as summer cottages.
The major landmarks and the oldest structures preserved in Gagino are the All-Merciful Savior and Our Lady of Kazan churches with a ravaged and abandoned cemetery aside.
The All-Merciful Savior church is notable for Feodor Chaliapin's wedding, while Our Lady of Kazan church (colloquially called "Kazanskaya") annually serves as an offstage for the Chaliapin festival.
# Sedoa language

Sedoa is an Austronesian language of Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. It belongs to the Kaili–Pamona branch of the Celebic subgroup.
# Governor of Sulu

The governor of Sulu (Filipino: Punong Panlalawigan ng Sulu), is the chief executive of the provincial government of Sulu.

## Provincial Governors

| | Governor | Term |
| 1 | Habib Tupay T. Loong | 1986-1995 |
| 2 | Al-Hassan Caluang | 1995-1996 |
| 3 | Hajib Munib Estino | 1995-1996 |
| 4 | Abdusakur Tan | 1996-2001 |
| 5 | Yusop Jikiri | 2001-2004 |
| (4) | Abdusakur Tan | 1996-2001 |
| 6 | Benjamin T. Loong | 2004-2007 |
| (4) | Abdusakur Tan | 2007-2013 |
| 7 | Abdusakur A. Tan II | 2013-2019 |
| (4) | Abdusakur Tan | 2019-present |
# Mahmudabad-e Sofla

Mahmudabad-e Sofla (Persian: محمودابادسفلي) may refer to:
* Mahmudabad-e Sofla, Fars
* Mahmudabad-e Sofla, Razavi Khorasan
* Mahmudabad-e Sofla, West Azerbaijan
# Marsac-sur-Don

Marsac-sur-Don (French pronunciation: , literally Marsac on Don; Gallo: Marsac, Breton: Marzheg) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
# Cynthia Rimsky

Cynthia Clara Rimsky Mitnik (born September 27, 1962) is a Chilean writer and academic currently living in Argentina.
She published her debut novel, Poste restante, in 2001. In 2024, Rimsky won the Herralde Prize for her novel Clara y confusa, becoming the first Chilean woman to receive this award.
Her work spans travelogue, autobiography, autofiction, and essays.

## Education and career

Born in Santiago, Rimsky graduated with a degree in journalism in 1984. That same year, she completed an internship at the newspaper El Mercurio in Valparaíso, where she later settled.
In 2001, she published her debut novel, Poste restante, inspired by her journey through Europe after discovering her family’s photo album at a flea market in Santiago.
In 2017, Rimsky won both the Santiago Municipal Literature Award and the Prize for Best Published Literary Works for her novel El futuro es un lugar extraño ("The Future is a Strange Place"). In 2023, she received the Prize for Best Published Literary Works again, this time for her novel Yomurí.
In May 2024, Forbes magazine recognized Rimsky as one of the 50 most creative Chileans. In November of that year, she won the Herralde Prize for Novel alongside Xita Rubert for her book Clara y confusa, becoming the first Chilean woman and the second person from Chile, after Roberto Bolaño, to receive this award.
Rimsky's work has been described as "travel literature," blending elements of travel chronicle, autobiography, autofiction, and essay.

## Works

* Poste restante (2001)
* La novela de otro (2004)
* Los perplejos (2009)
* Ramal (2011)
* Fui (2016)
* El futuro es un lugar extraño (2016)
* En obra (2018)
* La revolución a dedo (2020)
* La vuelta al perro (2022)
* Yomurí (2023)
* Clara y confusa (2024)

## Awards

* Gabriela Mistral Literary Games (1995) for El aliento de Fátima
* Santiago Municipal Literature Award (2007) for El futuro es un lugar extraño
* Prize for Best Published Literary Works (2007) for El futuro es un lugar extraño
* Prize for Best Published Literary Works (2012) for Yomurí
* Herralde Prize for Novel (2024) for Clara y confusa
# Spring 1976 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of Spring 1976 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. The event was held at the Bay Tree Golf Club at North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. There were 280 players at the event. The event lasted 108 holes in total. After 36 holes, the first cut would reduce the field to 140 players and ties. After 72 holes, the second cut would reduce the field to the low 60 and ties and any other players within 10 strokes of the lead.

## Tournament summary

Craig Stadler and David Strawn, both recent winners of the U.S. Amateur, were the favorites. This was the second time Mark Lye attempted to earn PGA Tour credentials at q-school. Billy Kratzert attended the school for the third straight year.
Australian Bob Shearer and American Woody Blackburn shared medallist honors at 426 (−6). Among the favorites, Stadler graduated, earning the last spot, while Strawn did not. Mark Lye unsuccessful in moving onto the PGA Tour once again. Kratzert was successful, however, this time.

## List of graduates

| # | Player | Notes |
| T1 | Woody Blackburn | |
| | Bob Shearer | 2 European Tour wins. 4 PGA Tour of Australasia wins |
| 3 | Bill Calfee | |
| T4 | Al Brooks | |
| | Sam Farlow | |
| | Billy Kratzert | |
| 7 | Jeff Hewes | |
| T8 | Morris Hatalsky | |
| | Bob Impaglia | |
| | David Lind | |
| 11 | Bill Brask | 1 Sunshine Tour win. 1 PGA Tour of Australia win. |
| T12 | Mike Craven | |
| | Jim Knoll | |
| | Elroy Marti | |
| | Craig Stadler | Winner of 1973 U.S. Amateur |
Source:
# Buzi, Iran

Buzi (Persian: بوزي), in Iran, may refer to:
* Buzi-ye Bala
* Buzi-ye Seyf
* Buzi Rural District
# Yarikhan

Yarikhan (Persian: ياريخان) may refer to:
* Yarikhan-e Olya
* Yarikhan-e Sofla
# Pegasus Press Building

The Pegasus Press Building, better known as Pegasus Arms, is a registered heritage building in the Christchurch Central City. It is believed to be the oldest surviving building in Christchurch.

## History

The building was first constructed in 1852 by early Lyttelton merchants Joseph Longden and Henry LeCren. In 1853 it was sold to Dr Burrell Parkerson who went on to be the first Surgeon General at Christchurch Hospital. In 1857 it was sold to the coroner, Dr Fisher. The first meeting of the newly-formed Canterbury Medical Association was held at the house in 1865, as it had become a very well-established medical house due to being owned by a series of doctors. It was again sold in 1866 to Dr Coward, who commissioned William Fitzjohn Crisp to design the second-story extension at the back of property in 1869.
In 1952 the building was sold to the Pegasus Press to be used as a printing house, with a dedicated printery added at the rear of the building in 1966. After the press closed in 1987, the building was relocated slightly westward and extended. It was listed as a Category II heritage building in 1987 in response to the sale, and the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (later Heritage New Zealand) strongly objected to the renovations that occurred. It reopened in 1990 as the Pegasus Arms pub.
The building survived the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, and is generally considered the oldest surviving building in central Christchurch.

## Gallery

* Frontage of the building viewed at street-level.
* The hanging swing sign of the Pegasus Arms pub, current tenant since 1990.
# Young Social Democrats (Czech Republic)

The Young Social Democrats (Czech: Mladí sociální demokraté, MSD) is a social-democratic youth organisation in Czech Republic. While not part of Social Democracy (SOCDEM) there is a close relationship between those two organisations.
Historically it builds on legacy of Czechoslovak Social Democratic Youth.
# Poseidon and the Bitter Bug

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| BBC Music | (positive) |
| Billboard | (favorable) |
| Blurt | |
| The Boston Globe | (positive) |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Metromix Atlanta | |
| The Music Box | |
| Prefix Magazine | (7.5/10) |
Poseidon and the Bitter Bug is the 11th studio album by Indigo Girls, released on March 24, 2009 by Vanguard Records. The title is drawn from lines in tracks "Fleet of Hope" and "Second Time Around" – "You're all washed up when Poseidon has his day" and "I've been bitten by the bitter bug."
As of 2010 album has sold 70,000 copies in US.

## Track listing

* "Digging for Your Dream" (Emily Saliers) – 3:57
* "Sugar Tongue" (Amy Ray) – 3:37
* "Love of Our Lives" (Saliers) – 3:51
* "Driver Education" (Ray) – 2:18
* "I'll Change" (Saliers) – 3:23
* "Second Time Around" (Ray) – 4:12
* "What Are You Like?" (Saliers) – 2:51
* "Ghost of the Gang" (Ray) – 3:17
* "Fleet of Hope" (Saliers) – 4:27
* "True Romantic" (Ray) – 4:11
Deluxe Version bonus tracks
* "Ghost of the Gang" (Acoustic Version) – 3:10
* "I'll Change" (Acoustic Version) – 3:58
* "Sugar Tongue" (Acoustic Version) – 3:47
* "Love of Our Lives" (Acoustic Version) – 3:46
* "Salty South" (Ray) – 4:17
* "Digging for Your Dream" (Acoustic Version) – 3:22
* "Second Time Around" (Acoustic Version) – 4:43
* "What Are You Like?" (Acoustic Version) – 2:50
* "Driver Education" (Acoustic Version) – 2:21
* "Fleet of Hope" (Acoustic Version) – 4:31
* "True Romantic" (Acoustic Version) – 3:56

## Personnel

Indigo Girls
* Amy Ray – Vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, harmonica
* Emily Saliers – Vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Additional personnel
* David Boucher – engineering
* Alison Brown – banjo
* Matt Chamberlain – drums, percussion, programming
* Mitchell Froom – keyboards, production
* Clare Kenny – bass guitar
* Missy Higgins – background vocals on "Digging for Your Dream" and "True Romantic"
# Hana Preinhaelterová

Hana Preinhaelterová (née Pletánková; 12 September 1938 – 24 June 2018) was a Czech Indologist and translator, specialising in the Bengali language and literature. She was well known for her Základní kurs bengálštiny ("Basic course in Bengali"), a set of textbooks for learning the language.

## Life and career

Hana Pletánková was born in České Budějovice on 12 September 1938. In 1958, she graduated from the School of Economics in Plzeň.
She studied Bengali and English at the Charles University in Prague under Dušan Zbavitel. For her postgraduate studies, she attended Visva-Bharati University at Santiniketan in India. Based on her experiences, she published Moje bengálské přítelkyně ("My Bengali Female Friends") in 1978, which was translated to Russian, Slovak and Bengali.
From 1964, she taught the Bengali language at the Faculty of Arts of Charles University.
In 1968, she published her doctoral dissertation titled Humor v bengálské lidové literatuře ("Humour in Bengali Folk Literature").
She compiled a four-part textbook of Bengali, Základní kurs bengálštiny and published in 1983. That same year, as a non-member of the Communist Party, she was purged and forced to leave Charles University when the teaching of Bengali was abolished. She taught English and Bengali at a language school in Prague till 1990, when she was able to return to the Faculty of Arts. She now focused on cultural anthropology and the interconnection of social and religious aspects in Bengali life. Her critical edition of bratas, Bengali fertility rituals, Ó Matko Lakšmí, dej mi dar!, was published in 2007.
For her candidate dissertation, Preinhaelterová analysed the disintegration of the Bengali joint family as depicted in the works of Ashapoorna Devi (1992). In 1997, her monograph Hinduista od zrozeni do zrozeni ("The Hindu from Birth to Rebirth"), depicted key stages in a Hindu person's life illustrated with specific cases. It was appreciated for its depth of coverage of the parameters of lives of Hindu women.
Preinhaelterová published a number of translations from modern Bengali literature into the Czech language. She concentrated on short stories by authors such as Ashapoorna Devi and Sunil Gangopadhyay. She also translated from Czech to Bengali.
On the occasion of her 70th birthday, a book of essays edited by Lubomír Ondračka, Mé zlaté Bengálsko: Studie k bengálskému náboženství a kultuře věnované Haně Preinhaelterové k jejím sedmdesátinám, was published in 2008.
Preinhaelterová died on 24 June 2018.

## Selected works
### Monographs

* O statečném Rámovi a věrné Sítě. Albatros. 1975.
* Hinduista od zrození do zrození. Vyšehrad. 1997. ISBN 80-7021-211-X.
* Ó Matko Lakšmí, dej mi dar!. DharmaGaia. 2007. ISBN 978-80-86685-71-7.

### Translations
#### To Czech

* Jasimuddin (1977). Upovídaný Gopa.
* Various (1986). Lásky nelaskavé. Práce.
* Tagore, Rabindranath (1999). Sadhana - The Realisation of Life [Sádhaná. O zlu a o lásce].
* Gangopadhyay, Sunil (2008). Ohromný svět.
* Devi, Ashapoorna (2009). Kdyby zdi promluvily.

#### To Bengali

* Němcová, Božena (1975). Sakhi sambad.
* Čapek, Karel (1976). Anubad.
# Alexander Ivanovich Shilov

Alexander Ivanovich Shilov (Russian: Александр Иванович Шилов ?-6 January O.S. 1799) was one of the founders of the Skoptzy sect.
He was born to a family of peasants of Penza gubernia. He was married and even had children, but neither family life nor the official religion satisfied him. He found the founder of the Skoptzy sect Kondraty Selivanov, who initiated him as a Khlyst, and became an active proponent and preacher of the new sect.
For castrating 9 peasants Shilov was exiled to Riga but continued preaching of his heresy. In 1789 for castrating 12 soldiers in Riga, Shilov was beaten by batons and imprisoned to the Dunamond fortress, in 1797 he was transferred to the Shlisselburg Fortress but still advocated castrating to the prison guards as well as stated that Peter III of Russia is alive and is the true tsar of Russia. At the night from 5 to 6 January O.S. 1799 (by other sources from 5 to 6 January O.S. 1800 he was executed. The chapel on his grave soon became a popular place for castrating by Skoptzy, so in 1829 it had to be destroyed.