OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tougher

Tougher is the second studio album by American country singer Lainey Wilson. It was released on April 8, 2016, via Lone Chief Records and contained 10 tracks. It was the second record released in Wilson's career and her first to gain traction on the American country albums chart. The project's title track was released as the lead single from the album in 2015.

## Background and content

Lainey Wilson would later reach breakthrough success with 2020's "Things a Man Oughta Know". Prior to that, Wilson had been performing and recording as a country artist in Nashville, Tennessee for several years. One of the projects she released prior to 2020 was Tougher. The album was recorded between 2015 and 2016 in Nashville, Tennessee. It contained a total of ten tracks and was produced by Frank Foster. The album's title track describes the loss of a friend, a grandfather and Wilson's other experiences during childhood. In an interview with Songwriter Magazine, Wilson reflected on the content of Tougher: "...It’s so cool to go back and listen to the music that I put out years ago. I’m proud of how far I’ve come, and I’m seeing that growth in my writing. But more importantly, just me as a human, the more life you live, the better songs you write."

## Release and chart performance

Tougher was preceded by the release of its title track. The song was issued as the lead single off the project in 2015. The album itself was released on April 8, 2016, via the Lone Chief label. It was the second full-length studio album issued in Wilson's music career. It was offered as both a compact disc and as a digital release to platforms which included Apple Music. The album received enough attention where it charted the Billboard Top Country Albums survey. Spending one week on the chart, Tougher peaked at number 44 following its release in April 2021.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 44 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | April 8, 2016 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | Lone Chief | |
# Krabbe

Krabbe is a surname, and may refer to:

## People

* Anne Krabbe (1552–1618), Danish writer
* Ewa Pihl Krabbe (born 1947), Swedish politician
* Felix Krabbe (born 1978), German yacht racer
* Frederik Krabbe (born 1988), Danish football player
* Frederik Michael Krabbe (1725–1796) Danish shipbuilder
* Gregers Krabbe (1594–1655), Danish-born nobleman and landowner
* Hugo Krabbe (1857–1936), Dutch jurist and legal philosopher
* Iver Krabbe (1602–1666), Danish nobleman and military officer
* Jörgen Krabbe (1633–1678), Danish-Swedish lawyer and nobleman
* Karen Iversdatter Krabbe (1637–1702), Danish noblewoman
* Katrin Krabbe (born 1969), German female athlete
* Knud Krabbe (1885–1961), Danish neurologist
* Niels Krabbe (born 1951), ornithologist and bird conservationist
* Nikolay Karlovich Krabbe (1814–1876), admiral of the Russian Imperial Navy
# PIGC

Phosphatidylinositol N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase subunit C is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PIGC gene.
This gene encodes an endoplasmic reticulum associated protein that is involved in glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) lipid anchor biosynthesis. The GPI lipid anchor is a glycolipid found on many blood cells and serves to anchor proteins to the cell surface. The encoded protein is one subunit of the GPI N-acetylglucosaminyl (GlcNAc) transferase that transfers GlcNAc to phosphatidylinositol (PI) on the cytoplasmic side of the endoplasmic reticulum. Two alternatively spliced transcripts that encode the same protein have been found for this gene. A pseudogene on chromosome 11 has also been characterized.

## Interactions

PIGC has been shown to interact with PIGQ.
# PPP3CC

Serine/threonine-protein phosphatase 2B catalytic subunit gamma isoform (PP2BC) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP3CC gene.
Calmodulin-dependent protein phosphatase, calcineurin, is involved in a wide range of biologic activities, acting as a Ca(2+)-dependent modifier of phosphorylation status.
In testis, the motility of the sperm is thought to be controlled by cAMP-dependent phosphorylation and a unique form of calcineurin appears to be associated with the flagellum. The calcineurin holoenzyme is composed of catalytic and regulatory subunits of 60 and 18 kD, respectively.
At least 3 genes, calcineurin A-alpha (CALNA1; MIM 114105), calcineurin A-beta (CALNA2; MIM 114106), and calcineurin A-gamma (CALNA3), have been cloned for the catalytic subunit. These genes have been identified in humans, mice, and rats, and are highly conserved between species (90 to 95% amino acid identity).[supplied by OMIM]
# PaaDee

PaaDee (or Paadee) is a Thai restaurant in Portland, Oregon.

## Description

PaaDee is a Thai restaurant on East Burnside Street in the southeast Portland part of the Kerns neighborhood. Erin DeJesus of Eater Portland has described the menu as Thai comfort food, including noodle bowls and soups, grilled steak, pork belly, skewers, kai jiew muu sub, (Thai-style omelette), sai grog e-san (fried Northern Thai fermented rice and pork sausage), and tod mon pla (fried fish cakes with cucumber relish). The Ba Mhee Pitsanulok is an egg noodle soup with pork belly, red pork, and pork meatballs in pork broth. Brunch options include egg custard, crab congee, buttermilk pancakes with sausage and fish sauce, and "street-style" omelettes.

## History

In early 2011, Earl Ninsom and partners announced plans to open the restaurant. PaaDee was under construction, as of September. The restaurant opened on November 12, and added weekend brunch service in December. PaaDee's first anniversary party saw some proceeds benefit the Oregon Humane Society. Amporn Khayanha served as chef, as of 2013.
PaaDee closed temporarily in 2014, during construction of Langbaan, a 24-seat Thai restaurant which opened in March 2014. For Eater's Burger Week in 2015, PaaDee served a limited number of fried chicken sandwiches with coconut cream and red curry sauce, butter lettuce, pickled vegetables, and cilantro, served on bread made by Grand Central Bakery. The restaurant was burglarized in early 2021.

## Reception

Nick Woo included PaaDee in Eater Portland's 2018 overview of "where to eat, drink, and relax on East 28th's underrated restaurant row". He also included the restaurant's Ba Mhee Pitsanulok in a 2018 list of 13 "soul-soothing" noodle soups in the city. In his 2018 overview of Portland’s "incredible" Southeast Asian restaurants, Woo wrote:
   Often overshadowed by its fine-dining sibling Langbaan, the casual PaaDee holds its own with an Issan menu flush with tasty larb (do not miss the fluffy, omelet larb with crispy rice that’s full of citrus and mint). Whole salt-grilled rockfish is a stunner, as is the ba mhee pitsanulok, an egg noodle and pork broth soup featuring pork belly, red pork, and pork meatballs. The fun, fruity cocktails are a good match for some of the aggressively spicy dishes.
The website's Brooke Jackson-Glidden included the Tum and Laab in a 2020 list of "Healthy Portland Restaurant Plates That Don't Feel Like a Bummer". In 2021, Alex Frane and Michelle Lopez included PaaDee and Langbann in Eater Portland's list of "15 Portland Bars and Restaurants Slinging Boozy Slushies This Summer", in which they wrote: "In addition to enjoying some of the best Thai food in Portland, Paadee and Langbaan offer two delicious slushie drinks on its shared patio: the Langbaan Margarita — a bright blue frozen margarita made with curacao, lime leaf, lemongrass, and Thai chili — and the Paadee-Colada, a Thai twist on the piña colada with ingredients like soju and lime-leaf-infused coconut milk."
# PMX

PMX can refer to:
* Pacific Media Expo, a multi-genre convention held since 2004 in California.
* PMX (technology) to generate local weather information
* Microsoft Premium Mobile Experiences team, responsible for the KIN phones
* PMX-1000, a computer system-on-a-chip
* A very compact notation for typesetting music; also the preprocessor which expands that notation to MusiXTeX code.
* Pharmacometrics, a discipline that develops mathematical models of biology, pharmacology, disease, and physiology.
# PA25

PA25 may refer to:
* Pennsylvania Route 25
* Pennsylvania's 25th congressional district
* Piper PA-25 Pawnee
# Paaso

Paaso is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 79.2% of all known bearers of the surname Paaso were residents of Finland (frequency 1:7,093), 10.4% of Sweden (1:96,537) and 8.5% of the United States (1:4,352,425).
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:7,093) in the following regions:
* 1. North Ostrobothnia (1:965)
* 2. Lapland (1:2,113)

## People

* Hannes Paaso (1908–1970), Finnish farmer, lay preacher and politician
# PNH FC

Police Nationale d'Haïti Football Club is a professional football club based in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
# PPFIBP1

Liprin-beta-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PPFIBP1 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the LAR protein-tyrosine phosphatase-interacting protein (liprin) family. Liprins interact with members of LAR family of transmembrane protein tyrosine phosphatases, which are known to be important for axon guidance and mammary gland development. It has been proposed that liprins are multivalent proteins that form complex structures and act as scaffolds for the recruitment and anchoring of LAR family of tyrosine phosphatases. This protein was found to interact with S100A4, a calcium-binding protein related to tumor invasiveness and metastasis. In vitro experiment demonstrated that the interaction inhibited the phosphorylation of this protein by protein kinase C and protein kinase CK2. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been reported.

## Interactions

PPFIBP1 has been shown to interact with liprin-alpha-1.
# Pablo Cimadevila

Pablo Cimadevila Álvarez (born 12 December 1978) is an S6 swimmer from Spain. He competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, winning a gold in the 200 meter individual medley. He competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, winning a bronze medal in the 4×50 meter medley relay 20 pts race. He competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics, winning a bronze in the 200 meter individual medley race and a bronze in the 4×50 m medley 20 points race. He competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, where he did not win a medal.
He was born in Pontevedra. In 2010, Cimadevila raced at the Tenerife International Open.
Cimadevila is a jewellery designer and jeweler. He has a brand called Kamikaze jewels. He has a YouTube channel with over four million subscribers, in which he posts videos demonstrating the making of his designs.
# Paide tehisjärv

Paide tehisjärv is a lake next to the town of Paide, in the center of Estonia.
# Pacific Garden Mission

Pacific Garden Mission is a homeless shelter which is located in the Near West Side section of Chicago, Illinois, it was founded in 1877 by Colonel George Clarke and his wife, Sarah. Nicknamed "The Old Lighthouse", it is the largest homeless shelter in Chicago and among the oldest in the city, and, according to the PGM website, "is the oldest continuously operating rescue mission in the country."
Two people who converted to Christianity as a result of PGM's efforts are the famous evangelists Billy Sunday and Mel Trotter.
In 1950, the Mission began production of Unshackled!, a radio dramatic series which showcases conversions to Evangelical Christianity. The show, recorded live at PGM, is still in production today and it is translated into seven languages for international distribution.
PGM's original location was 386 S. Clark Street. In 1880, the mission moved to 67 E. Van Buren Street, in a location which was formerly known as the Pacific Beer Garden. At that time, the current name of the mission, Pacific Garden Mission, was adopted; However, evangelist D.L. Moody suggested that the name of the former occupant should be kept but the word "Beer" should be dropped from the name.
In 1923, the Mission moved to 646 S. State Street, just south of The Loop, following a shift in the location of Chicago's Skid Row. At that time, the area was known for its hobo jungles and its flophouses.
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing through the 2000s, the population of the neighborhood greatly increased. In response to this situation, the City of Chicago filed suit against the Mission in the early 2000s in order to expand the undersized and outdated facilities of Jones College Prep, a public high school which is located on 606 S. State Street, next to Pacific Garden Mission. In December 2004, the Mission and the city signed an agreement in which the city promised to move to a new location which is located on 1458 South Canal Street, about one mile southwest of its State Street location. PGM's State Street building was slated for demolition in order to make room for the Jones expansion. Groundbreaking for the new PGM facility took place on November 16, 2005. The building, which was designed by Chicago architect Stanley Tigerman of Tigerman McCurry Architects, was completed in 2007, and the formal dedication of it occurred on October 13, 2007.
# Pachnephorus tessellatus

Pachnephorus tessellatus is a species of leaf beetle in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is widely distributed across Europe and Asia, and is also present on the Canary Islands. It was first described by Caspar Erasmus Duftschmid in 1825.
Myochrous albovillosus, a synonym of P. tessellatus, was described from "Mexico" by Martin Jacoby in 1882. However, Doris Holmes Blake, who determined the two species to be the same, thought this reported locality to be due to a mistake in locality labels.
# Pakistan women's national squash team

The Pakistan women's national squash team represents Pakistan in international squash competitions, and is administered by the Pakistan Squash Federation. Members of the team compete in singles, doubles and team events at competitions including continental and regional games (Asian and South Asian Games) and continental championships. It has participated in the Asian Squash Team Championships (2004, 2014, 2018); Asian Games (2018); Commonwealth Games (2018) and South Asian Games (2004, 2006, 2016, 2019).

## Team Members

Current Members :
| Name | Club (domestic) | Competitions | Events |
| Amna Fayyaz | | South Asian Games: 2019 | |
| Faiza Zafar | | Asian Games: 2018 Asian Squash Team Championships: 2018 South Asian Games: 2019 | |
| Madina Zafar | SNGPL (2015) | Asian Games: 2018 Asian Squash Team Championships: 2018 Commonwealth Games: 2018 South Asian Games: 2019 | |
| Moqaddas Ashraf | | South Asian Games: 2004, 2006, 2019 | Singles (2004), team (2004, 2006 and 2019) |
Former Members :
| Name | Club (domestic) | Competitions |
| Aliya Sarfraz | | South Asian Games: 2004 |
| Carla Khan | | South Asian Games: 2006 |
| Maria Toorpakai Wazir | | South Asian Games: 2004, 2006, 2016 |
| Misbah Rani | | South Asian Games: 2004, 2006 |
| Riffat Khan | Zarai Taraqiati Bank Ltd (2015) | Asian Games: 2018 Asian Squash Team Championships: 2018 |
| Sadia Gul | | South Asian Games: 2016 |
| Sammer Anjum | | South Asian Games: 2016 |

## Results
### Asian Squash Team Championships

| Year | Result | Position |
| Kuala Lumpur 2004 | Group Stage | 7th |
| Taiwan 2006 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| Kuwait City 2008 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| Chennai 2010 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| Kuwait City 2012 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| Hong Kong 2014 | Group Stage | 6th |
| Taiwan 2016 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| Cheongju 2018 | Group Stage | 8th |
| Kuala Lumpur 2021 | Upcoming | Upcoming |

### Asian Games

| Year | Result | Position |
| Jakarta 2018 | Group Stage | |

### Commonwealth Games

| Year | Result | Position |
| Gold Coast 2018 | Group Stage | |

### South Asian Games

| Year | Result | Position |
| Islamabad 2004 | Finalist | 2nd |
| Colombo 2006 | Semi-Finalist | 3rd |
| Dhaka 2010 | Not Held | Not Held |
| Guwahati 2016 | Finalist | 2nd |
| Kathmandu 2019 | Finalist | 2nd |
# Pakistan women's national shooting team

The Pakistan women's national shooting team represents Pakistan in international shooting competitions. It is administered by the National Rifle Association of Pakistan (NRAP). Members of the team compete in both rifle and pistol events at competitions including the continental and regional games (Asian and South Asian Games). In 2016, Minhal Sohail became the first woman sports shooter from Pakistan to compete at the Summer Olympic Games when she participated on a quota place at the Rio Games.

## Members

Current Members :
| Name | Domestic team | Competitions | Events | Position/Medal |
| Anna Ibtisam | Pakistan Army | South Asian Games: 20191st Asian online shooting championship 2021 | 10m air pistol: individual and team10m air pistol: individual | Silver (team), bronze (individual)9th |
| Kishmala Talat | Pakistan Army | 7th ASC Youth Training camp South Asian Games: 2019 1st Asian online shooting championship 2021 | 10m air pistol 10m air pistol: individual and team 10m air pistol: individual | Silver (team)26th |
| Mehwish Farhan | | South Asian Games: 2019 | 10m air pistol: team | Silver (team) |
| Minhal Sohail | Pakistan Navy | Asian Games: 2014 Commonwealth Games: 2018 Olympics: 2016 | 10m air rifle 10m air rifle 10m air rifle | 22 12 28 |
| Nadira Raees | | Asian Games: 2014 South Asian Games: 2016, 2019 | 10m air rifle 50m rifle prone (team) (2016), 50m rifle 3 position (team) (2016) 10m air rifle mixed team (2019) | 53 Silver (prone), bronze (3 positions) bronze (mixed team) |
Former Members :
| Name | Competitions | Events | Medals |
| Azra Nazir | South Asian Games: 2010 | 10m air pistol (team) | Silver |
| Farhat Nasreen | South Asian Games: 2016 | 25m Sports Pistol (team) | Bronze |
| Lubina Amin | South Asian Games: 2016 | 25m Sports Pistol (team) | Bronze |
| Mehwish Maqsood | South Asian Games: 2010 | 10m air pistol (team) | Silver |
| Nadia Rashid | South Asian Games: 2016 | 50m rifle prone (team), 50m rifle 3 Position (team) | Silver (prone), Bronze (3 positions) |
| Naheeda Naqvi | South Asian Games: 2010 | 10m air rifle (team) | Bronze |
| Nazish Khan | South Asian Games: 2010 2016 | 2010: 10m air rifle (team) 2016: 50m rifle prone (team), 50 M Rifle 3 Position (team) | 2010: Bronze 2016: Silver (prone), Bronze (3 positions) |
| Nosheen Maqsood Ali | South Asian Games: 2010 | 10m air rifle (team) | Bronze |
| Tazeem Akhtar | South Asian Games: 2010, 2016 | 2010: 10m air pistol (team) 2016: 25m Sports Pistol (team) | 2010: Silver 2016: Bronze |

## Results
### South Asian Games

| Year | 10m Air pistol (individual) | 10m Air pistol (team) | 25m Sports pistol (team) | 10m Air rifle (team) | 10m Air rifle (mixed team) | 50m Rifle prone (team) | 50m Rifle 3 Position (team) |
| Dhaka 2010 | -- | Silver | | Bronze | -- | | |
| Guwahati 2016 | | | Bronze | | -- | Silver | Bronze |
| Kathmandu 2019 | Bronze | Silver | | | Bronze | | |
# Pakistan women's national karate team

The Pakistan women's national karate team represents Pakistan in international karate competitions. It is administered by the Pakistan Karate Federation (PKF). Members of the team compete at competitions including the continental and regional games (Asian and South Asian Games). At the Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2018, Nargis Hameedullah became the first Pakistani woman to win an individual medal (a bronze) at the Asian Games.

## Events

Pakistan has sent a team to participate in the following events:
* Asian (AKF) Championships: 2012
* Asian Games: 2018
* South Asian Games: 2006, 2010, 2019

## History

In 2012, a two-member team participated in its first ever Asian (AKF) Championships which were held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

## Team Members

Current Members :
| Name | Competitions | Event | Medals |
| Kulsoom Hazara | Asian Championships: 2012 South Asian Games: 2019 | | |
| Nargis Hameedullah | Asian Games: 2018 South Asian Games: 2019 | - Kumite (team), kata (team), 68+kg | Bronze Gold (kumite), and 2 x silver (kata and 68+) |
| Shahida Abbasi | South Asian Games: 2019 | Kata (individual and team), Kumite (team), | 2 x Gold (individual kata and team kumite) and silver (kata team) |
Current Members :
| Name | Competitions | Event | Medal |
| Gulsoom | South Asian Games: 2010 | under 61 kg, kata (team) | 2 x Bronze |
| Hina Azeem | South Asian Games: 2006 | Individual (Kumite) 53 kg | Bronze |
| Rahila Shaheen | South Asian Games: 2006 | Individual (Kumite) 53 kg | Bronze |
| Sarah Nasir | South Asian Games: 2010 | under 55 kg, Kata (team) | Gold Kata: Bronze |
| Sohaila | South Asian Games: 2010 | Kata (team) | Bronze |
| Zohrah | South Asian Games: 2010 | under 45 kg, Kata (individual and team) | 3 x Bronze, |

## Medals

South Asian Games :
| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Colombo (2006) | | | | |
| Dhaka (2010) | | | | |
| Guwahati (2016) | | | | |
| Kathmandu (2019) | 2 | 4 | 3 | 9 |
| Total | | | | |
# Pae

Pae may refer to:

## Places

* Pae River, former name of the Taedong River in Pyongyang, Korea
* Pae, Tallinn, subdistrict of Lasnamäe District, Tallinn, Estonia
* Pae, Padise Parish, village in Padise Parish, Harju County, Estonia
* Pae, Rapla County, village in Kehtna Parish, Rapla County, Estonia

## People

* Yustinus Pae (born 1983), Indonesian footballer
* Pae Gil-su (born 1972), North Korean gymnast
* Mark Pae (born 1926), Anglican bishop
* Pae Tal-jun (born 1972), North Korean politician

## Other uses

* Pae, a genus of wasps in the family Crabronidae
* PAE (Pacific Architects and Engineers), a company owned by Platinum Investment Group.
* PAE, the IATA code for Paine Field, a commercial airport in suburban Seattle, United States
* PAE (Prostatic artery embolization), a medical procedure
# Pae, Lääne-Harju Parish

Pae is a village in Lääne-Harju Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. The population was 105 as of 2011.