OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PGRC

PGRC can refer to:
* Phased Geological Repository Concept developed by NIREX (now Nuclear Decommissioning Authority, NDA, Radioactive Waste Management, RMW) for the deep geological repository program in the United Kingdom
* Philadelphia Girls' Rowing Club
* A seedbank, including:
** Plant Genetic Resources Canada, part of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
** Plant Genetic Resources Centre:
*** in Ethiopia, founded by Melaku Worede
*** operated by the Southern African Development Community
*** in Sri Lanka
*** in Uganda
# PLBD1

Phospholipase B domain containing 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PLBD1 gene.
# Paddy McConigley

Paddy McConigley is an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for Donegal county team and, before that, the London county team. He currently plays for The Railyard Football Club in Kilkenny, where he has won two Kilkenny Senior Football Championship titles, in 2015 and 2016.
He is originally from Fanad.

## Playing career
### Club

McConigley's club Gaeil Fhánada lost the 2006 Donegal Intermediate Football Championship final to Cloich Cheann Fhaola after two replays. However, the club won the Division 2 title with a win against Seán Mac Cumhaills.
While in London, McConigley played for Tír Chonaill Gaels. He marked Michael Donnellan in an All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship quarter-final, losing by around four points.
After his inter-county career ended, McConigley continued to play with his club and won a Donegal Intermediate Football Championship in 2009. He won an All-Ireland Gaeltacht title in 2012.
He played club football in Donegal until the conclusion of the 2014 season, then he and his family relocated to Kilkenny and he began playing for Railyard.

### Inter-county

McConigley captained the Donegal minor team and played for three years with the under-21 team, captaining them for two of those. He first featured at senior level under the management of Mickey Moran. However, the local fish farm did not provide with work continually throughout the year so he moved to London, England. While there he played for the London county team. London played Donegal in 2006 and then Donegal manager Brian McIver asked McConigley if he would be returning to Ireland. He did. After impressing with Gaeil Fhánada (see above), McConigley was invited for a trial with the county team and was included on the panel. He did not start the opening game of the 2007 National Football League (away to Cork at Páirc Uí Rinn) but came on as a substitute in the second game (at home against Mayo in Ballybofey). He held onto his place in the team after this. With Barry Dunnion occupying the other wing, McConigley had to see off competition from future All-Ireland winners Eamon McGee, Frank McGlynn and Anthony Thompson. He started at right half-back in the NFL semi-final against Kildare at Croke Park but came off injured after 35 minutes. McConigley also started in the final, again against Mayo. He was a late inclusion for that game, instead of Thomas Donoghue. Eamon McGee came as a substitute for McConigley. Months later, while on a team bonding trip in Milford, McConigley was shot in the eye and blinded. His vision never recovered and he never played for Donegal again. The incident occurred after the 2007 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship qualifier against Westmeath and before the qualifier against Monaghan "It probably was a defining monent in my career to be honest", he said later.

## Personal life

McConigley is married to Siobhan. He has one son.
# Pablo Marín

Pablo Marín may refer to:
* Pablo Antón Marín Estrada, Spanish writer
* Pablo Marín (footballer, born 1965), Ecuadorian footballer
* Pablo Marín (footballer, born 2003), Spanish footballer
* Pablo Marin, Belizean politician
# Pakpattan (disambiguation)

Pakpattan is a city in Punjab, Pakistan.
Pakpattan may also refer to:
* Pakpattan District, a district of Punjab (Pakistan)
* Pakpattan Tehsil, a tehsil of district Pakpattan
# Paddy Blagden

Brigadier Patrick Martin Blagden CBE (15 March 1935 – 17 December 2020) was a British Army officer and was the United Nations' foremost expert on de-mining at UNMAS. Paddy Blagden spent nearly 35 years in the British Army, of which the last 9 years were spent in Research and Development, operational needs for special equipment and the purchasing of equipment.

## Career

Born 15 March 1935, he was the son of another British Army Brigadier, William Blagden. He was educated at Charterhouse School, then the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. Blagden was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1955.
He was promoted to lieutenant in 1957, captain in 1961, major in 1967, lieutenant-colonel in 1975, colonel in 1980 and brigadier in 1984. He retired in 1988. In May 1988 he joined the engineering staff of Royal Ordnance plc, part of British Aerospace.
In September 1991, he was sent to direct the Royal Ordnance mine clearance and EOD contract in the Gulf, which he managed until the end of the mine clearance phase. In July 1992 he was appointed Project Manager of a Royal Ordnance weapons system, but in August 1992 he was recruited by the UN to set up their mine clearance office, which later became UNMAS.
He ran the UN de-mining office until August 1995, when he left to become a freelance consultant for the World Bank, the ICRC, the EU (including assistance to the JRC and the writing of contracts for clearance of a minefield in Zimbabwe), and a number of other agencies including the Japanese and Swiss Governments.
In 1994, he wrote "Anti-Personnel Landmines: Friend or Foe? A Study of the Military Use and Effectiveness of Anti-Personnel Mines". The report commissioned by the ICRC looked at the use and effectiveness of the weapons through a 55-year span.
In September 1998 he was invited by the Swiss government to assist in the formation of the GICHD, and then to act as its Technical Director, a post he continued to hold until 2011, when he retired to become a local Conservative councillor.
Blagden served as Mayor of Farnham in Surrey for the municipal year 2013–2014.
He married Ann Bradbury in 1961 and they had three daughters: Katharine Brazier (wife of the former Conservative MP Julian Brazier), Anna Birch and Sarah Blagden (oncologist).
He died 17 December 2020.
# Palaemon khori

Palaemon khori is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae. It is native to the mangrove swamps of Qatar.
# Palaemon longirostris

Palaemon longirostris is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae. It is considered an invasive species in the Black Sea.
# Pacific Pride (rugby union)

The Rugby Canada National Development Academy or Pacific Pride is a Canadian rugby union team that is based in Langford, British Columbia. The team acts as the high-performance development academy for Rugby Canada.

## History

Originally active between 1996 and 2005, the Pacific Pride program was developed as a U-23 academy to support the development of young players in Canada. David Clark was the inaugural head coach of the program. The original incarnation of the Pacific Pride program was run by Rugby Canada and the Commonwealth Centre for Sport Development.
The Pride was resurrected in 2019 as a high-performance development academy intended for players between the ages of 18 and 24.

## Personnel
### Current squad

The 2021-22 Canadian Development Academy squad.
Backs :
| Player | Position | Year |
| Caleb Barker | Scrum-half | 1 |
| Sam Reimer | Scrum-half | 1 |
| Sean Snyman | Scrum-half | 1 |
| Kai Khan | Fly-half | 1 |
| Max Stewart | Fly-half | 1 |
| Justin Taylor | Fly-half | 1 |
| Taylor de Souza | Centre | 1 |
| Dawson Fatoric | Centre | 1 |
| Sion Griffiths | Centre | 2 |
| Isaac Olson | Centre | 2 |
| D'Shawn Bowen | Wing | 3 |
| Oliver Mackenzie | Wing | 1 |
| Jack Morris | Wing | 1 |
| Anton Ngongo | Wing | 3 |
| Kal Sager | Wing | 1 |
| Gabriel Smith | Wing | 1 |
| Mark Balaski | Full-back | 1 |
Forwards :
| Player | Position | Year |
| Peter Ingoldsby | Hooker | 1 |
| Owen Lavado | Hooker | 1 |
| Tyler Wong | Hooker | 2 |
| Chris Atkinson | Prop | 2 |
| Daniel Cooper | Prop | 1 |
| Aaron Clarke | Prop | 1 |
| William den Ouden | Prop | 1 |
| Tyler Matchem | Prop | 1 |
| Kyle Steeves | Prop | 1 |
| Callum Botchar | Lock | 1 |
| Alistair Bruce | Lock | 1 |
| Thomas Davidson | Lock | 3 |
| Callum O'Neill | Lock | 1 |
| Conor Turner | Lock | 1 |
| Noah Flesch | Back row | 1 |
| Ethan Fryer | Back row | 1 |
| Matt Klimchuk | Back row | 1 |
| Zephyr Melnyk | Back row | 1 |
| Cody Nhanala | Back row | 3 |
| Zack Raymond | Back row | 1 |
| Taitusi Vikilani | Back row | 3 |

### Coaching Staff

* Head Coach: Phil Mack

### Former head coaches

* Jamie Cudmore (2019-2021)
# Pamela Harris

Pamela Harris may refer to:
* Pamela Harris (artist) (1946–1992), Australian artist in the Progressive Art Movement
* Pamela Harris (judge) (born 1962), American federal judge
* Pamela Harris (photographer) (born 1940), American photographer
* Pamela Harris (politician), assemblywoman from New York
* Pamela E. Harris (born 1983), Mexican-American mathematician and educator
* Pamela Reaves-Harris, American lawyer and politician
* Agent Pamela Harris, fictional CIA agent in the 2016 film Central Intelligence
# Pakistan Squash Circuit

The Pakistan Squash Circuit is a series of professional squash tournaments played every year in Pakistan.
# Pakistan Statistical Society

The Pakistan Statistical Society Acronym:PSA; also known as Pakistan Statistical Society (PSS), is an academic and professional society of statisticians from Pakistan and abroad, dedicated and devoted to the field of Mathematical statistics. It is one of the leading mathematical and learned societies in Pakistan, being the only and oldest society of its nature.
The history of Pakistan Statistical Society traces back to 1947, when Pakistan was created, and was encouraged by the prominent and influential Indian statistician Dr. Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis. The foundation of the society in 1947 was encouraged and spearheaded by Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis and Dr. Raziuddin Siddiqui, a mathematical physicist. Dr. Siddiqui served its first president whilst Mahalanobis became its life member. Both Siddiqui and Mahalanobis remained influential members, however after the death of Mahalanobis, Siddiqui's interest dwindled and the society struggled to gain its former prominence and importance. In 1976, the society was disintegrated and had gone inactive and defunct prior.
The association was revived in 1995, after about twenty years, through productive and effective efforts led by the country's notable statisticians and with the help of Federal Bureau of Statistics. The statisticians at Peshawar University delegated and called statisticians from all over the country and abroad to participate in an international seminar on the recent developments in Statistics organized by Department of Statistics. The prominent and renowned applied statistician Dr. Ch. Asghar Ali has been its president since 1995, and is currently headquartered at the Department of Statistics of the Peshawar University. The society has also been affiliated with the International Statistical Institute since 1996, and publishes its publications though the International Statistical Institute on the international level.
# Palestinian legislature

Palestinian legislature may refer to:
* Palestinian Legislative Council of the Palestinian National Authority
* Palestinian National Council of the Palestine Liberation Organization
# Palazzo Landi, Piacenza

The Palazzo Landi is a Renaissance-style palace located on Via dei Consiglio #15 in the historic center of Piacenza, northern Italy.

## History

The Landi family was a prominent noble family in Piacenza. Agostino Landi was granted territories in Borgotaro by the Holy Roman emperor Charles V. But intrigues, including the accusation of being part of the conspiracy against the Farnese in the Sanvitale Conspiracy, led to the expropriation by 1582 of most of their properties. This palace has since been owned by the government of Piacenza.
The palace was constructed by uniting some medieval houses located on the site. It was commissioned by Manfredo Landi, and the architect was Giovanni Battagio. The building now has offices of the Council of Justice, then the seat of the Finance Court. It is notable for the marble sculpted main portal.
# Palm of Jerusalem

The Palm of Jerusalem is an award of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, a Roman Catholic Papal order of knighthood of the Holy See.
The Palm of Jerusalem, of gold, silver or bronze, may be conferred by the Cardinal Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre to a person of flawless moral conduct, especially meritorious on behalf of the order or the Holy Land. In special cases, the order can be conferred by the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem as Patriarch Grand Prior of the order, to a person with established residence in the Holy Land, and in exceptional cases, to persons in transit there.
The Palm of the order bears on its face the Jerusalem cross of Godfrey of Bouillon on a shield of gold, silver or bronze, surmounted by the motto "Deus lo vult". The entirety is surrounded by two palms in elliptic form, one with olive branches, the other with branches of laurel, enameled in green. On the side is engraved the inscription: "Palma Equestris Ordinis Sancti Sepulcri Hierosolymitani".
Those decorated with the Palm of the order wear the palm on their chest, hung on a band of watered black silk.
# Palaeoglomus

Palaeoglomus ("ancient ball") is a genus of microscopic mycorrhizal fossil, found in palynological preparations of rocks which separate out organic remains by acid dissolution.

## Description

Palaeoglomus has large spherical to ellipsoidal spores with multilayered walls, as well as irregularly shaped vesicles, attached to aseptate hyphae.

## Species

Palaeoglomus grayi type species from the Middle Ordovician Guttenberg Formation near Platteville, Wisconsin.
Palaeoglomus boullardi from the Early Devonian Rhynie Chert bear Rhynie, Scotland.
Palaeoglomus strotheri from the Middle Ordovician (Darriwilian, 460 million years old) Douglas Lake Member of the Lenoir Limestone from Douglas Dam, Tennessee.

## Biological affinities

Palaeoglomus is similar to modern mycorrhizae such as Glomus.
# Palaeomorpha

Palaeomorpha is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Palaeomorpha jacobsoni Diakonoff, 1973
# Paley

Paley may refer to:

## People

* Albert Paley (born 1944), a modernist American metal sculptor
* A. G. V. Paley (1903–1976), British military personnel
* Andy Paley (born 1952), American songwriter
* Babe Paley (1915–1978), American magazine editor and socialite
* Dror Paley (born 1956), Canadian surgeon
* Edward Graham Paley (1823–1895), English architect
* Ethel Paley (1920–2019), American social worker
* Frederick Apthorp Paley (1815–1888), English classical scholar
* Grace Paley (1922–2007), American writer and peace activist
* Henry Paley (1859–1946), English architect, son of Edward
* Irina Paley (1903–1990), daughter of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia
* John Paley (1871–1907), American writer
* Maureen Paley (born 1953), American art dealer, based in London, England
* Natalia Pavlovna Paley (1905–1981), French-Russian model
* Nina Paley (born 1968), American cartoonist, animator and free culture activist
* Phillip Paley (born 1963), American actor
* Princess Olga Paley (1865–1929), second wife of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia
* Raymond Paley (1907–1933), English mathematician
* Reid Paley, American singer-songwriter
* Ron Paley (born 1950), Canadian composer
* Stephen Paley (born 1942), American photographer
* Thomas Paley (1803–1860), English barrister
* Tom Paley (1928–2017), American guitarist
* Vivian Paley (1929–2017), American educator
* Vladimir Paley (1897–1918), Russian poet, son of Olga
* William Paley (1743–1805), English apologist and philosopher
* William S. Paley (1901–1990), American broadcaster

## Other uses

* Emma Paley, fictional character in the comic series Peter Parker
* Paley, Seine-et-Marne, a commune of the Seine-et-Marne département, in France
* Paley Street, a village in Berkshire
# Palmdale, New South Wales

Palmdale is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
It is bounded on most sides by the Ourimbah State Forest, and is home to the Palmdale Memorial Park and Crematorium.
# White Birds Productions

White Birds Productions was a French video game developer. White Birds was founded by Benoît Sokal, Olivier Fontenay, Jean-Philippe Messian and Michel Bams in August 2003. White Birds specialised in adventure games but also handled other work, such as synthetic image creation, comics and merchandising.
The four founders had previously worked together at another French video game company, Microïds, producing Amerzone, Syberia and Syberia II. Microïds has since maintained connections with the company, for example by publishing Sinking Island.
White Birds Productions was based in the Paris suburb of Joinville-le-Pont (94) and employed 20 people. White Birds was a member of the PlayAll project, a middleware cross-platform created in collaboration with other game studios and university laboratories.
The company was shut down late 2010 due to financial problems mostly caused by a cancelled/unpaid for project.

## Games

White Birds primarily developed PC games, but they also worked with other consoles such as the Nintendo DS and the iPhone/iPod Touch.

### PC

| Title | Release date | Notes |
| Paradise | 2006 | |
| Sinking Island | 4 October 2007 | |
| Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals | 10 September 2008 | Adaptation of The Nikopol Trilogy: La Foire aux immortels. |
| Aquarica | Cancelled | |
| Broadway | Cancelled | |

### Nintendo DS

| Title | Release date | Notes |
| Emma at the Farm | 2007 | Adaptation of Martine books. |
| Emma at the Mountain | February 2008 | Adaptation of Martine books. |
| Last King of Africa | Mid-2008 | Mobile adaptation of Paradise. |
| Crime Scene (also known as Criminology) | 16 February 2010 | |

### iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad

| Title | Release date | Notes |
| Upside Down | 10 December 2009 | |
| Babel Rising | 9 February 2010 | |
| SocCars | 11 February 2010 | |
| Last King of Africa (released as 3 episodes) | July 2010 (Episode 1) | Mobile adaptation of Paradise. |
# Solo de Guitarra, Volumen No. 3

Solo de Guitarra, Volumen No. 3 is an album by Argentine singer and guitarist Atahualpa Yupanqui. It was released in 1956 on the Odeon label.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Canción del Carretero" (Gustavo Caraballo, Carlos López Buchardo)
* "El Aromo" (Romildo Risso - Atahualpa Yupanqui)
* "Zamba de mi Pago" (Hermanos Ábalos)
* "La Montaraza" (Atahualpa Yupanqui, Pablo del Cerro)
Side B
* "Huella, Huellita" (Atahualpa Yupanqui)
* "La Zamba Soñadora" (Pablo del Cerro)
* "Leña Verde" (Atahualpa Yupanqui)
* "El Tulumbano" (Pablo del Cerro)
# Tomás Graves

Tomás Graves (born 27 January 1953, Palma de Mallorca, Spain) is a graphic designer, printer, musician and writer. He is the son of the poet Robert Graves and Beryl Graves (née Pritchard).

## Biography

In 1964, he began at Bedales boarding school in England. In 1972, he began studying typographic design at the London College of Printing. In 1975, he returned to Majorca and began working as a designer, photographer and musician. In 1979, he travelled to Nicaragua for six months to observe and document the Sandinista revolution in recordings and photographs, and playing with the Teatro Popular Sandinista.
He joined the Mallorcan band, Pa Amb Oli (Bread and Olive Oil) in 1980. The same year, he met his future wife, Carmen. In 1983, Graves and Carmen established the New Seizin Press in Deià, producing entirely hand-made books until 2000. Their daughter, Rocío, was born in 1987, and Tomás and Carmen married in 1996.
He began writing and translating in 1996. His first translation was of Guy de Forestier's Beloved Majorcans into English, followed by his own work in Spanish, Un hogar en Mallorca (A Home in Majorca). Volem pa amb oli was translated as Bread and Oil and has also appeared in Dutch (Brood en olie). His first book written in English was Tuning Up at Dawn.

## Books

* A Home in Majorca: Graves' first book, co-written with Pere Joan and published in Spain, is a handbook for people who have settled in rural Majorca. It covers all aspects of Mediterranean life including traditional architecture, rights of way, flora and fauna, water management and village politics.
* Bread and Oil, a collection of recipes and insights centred on the bread and oil that form the staple ingredients of the Majorcan diet. The book concerns not just food but also social history and culture.
* Tuning Up at Dawn combines Graves' reminiscences of growing up with his father and family in Majorca and England, his career as a musician and printer, Spanish culture and politics and his affection for Spain and particularly Majorca. Tuning Up at Dawn was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week in 2005.

## Published works

* Volem pa amb oli (articles, 1998-2000), collected in: Bread and Oil: Majorcan Culture's Last Stand (2003); (2006); ISBN 978-1-90494-352-5
* Tuning up at Dawn: A Memoir of Music and Majorca (2004); ISBN 978-0-00712-817-4
With Pere Joan
* A Home in Majorca (1998)
Contributions to:
* Time Out Guide to Mallorca & Menorca
* Rough Guide to the Balearics
# Tongeren (Chamber of Representatives constituency)

Tongeren was a constituency used to elect a single member of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives between 1839 and 1900. It replaced the Maastricht constituency after the Belgian claim to Maastricht was relinquished to the Netherlands under the Treaty of London (1839). In the Belgian parliament, two members elected for Maastricht in 1837 simply continued to sit as members for Tongeren.

## Representatives

| Election | Representative (Party) | Representative (Party) | Representative (Party) | Representative (Party) |
| 1837 | | Henri Simons (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1841 | | Henri Simons (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1845 | | Henri Simons (Catholic) | Jean Raikem (Catholic) |
| 1848 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1852 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1856 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1857 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1861 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Maximilien de Renesse (Liberal) |
| 1864 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | | Gustave de Woelmont (Catholic) |
| 1868 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | François de Borchgrave d'Altena (Catholic) |
| 1870 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | François de Borchgrave d'Altena (Catholic) |
| 1874 | Louis Julliot (Catholic) | François de Borchgrave d'Altena (Catholic) |
| 1878 | Oscar de Schaetzen (Catholic) | François de Borchgrave d'Altena (Catholic) |
| 1882 | Oscar de Schaetzen (Catholic) | François Meyers (Catholic) |
| 1886 | Oscar de Schaetzen (Catholic) | François Meyers (Catholic) |
| 1890 | Oscar de Schaetzen (Catholic) | François Meyers (Catholic) |
| 1892 | Oscar de Schaetzen (Catholic) | François Meyers (Catholic) |
| 1894 | Camille Desmaisières (Catholic) | Joseph Indekeu (Catholic) |
| 1898 | Camille Desmaisières (Catholic) | Henri Gielen (Catholic) |
| 1900 | Merged into Tongeren-Maaseik | Merged into Tongeren-Maaseik | Merged into Tongeren-Maaseik | Merged into Tongeren-Maaseik |