OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pankajavalli

Pankajavalli is an Indian actress in Malayalam movies. She was known for her supporting roles during the late 1960s and 1970s in Malayalam. She made her debut in Jeevitha Nouka in 1951. She has acted in more than 50 movies. Her grand daughter Kaveri is also an actress in Tamil and Malayalam movies.

## Personal life

Pankajavalli hails from Chengannur, Alappuzha. She is married to comedy actor and Mridangam player Nanukuttan and they have 3 children.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1951 | Jeevitha Nouka | |
| 1952 | Achan | |
| 1952 | Aathmasakhi | |
| 1952 | Visappinte Vili | |
| 1953 | Velakkaran | |
| 1953 | Lokaneethi | |
| 1953 | Ashadeepam | Bhanu Amma |
| 1954 | Avakasi | Madhavi |
| 1955 | Kalam Marunnu | |
| 1957 | Padatha Painkili | Kocheli |
| 1958 | Mariakutty | Annamma |
| 1958 | Nairu Pidicha Pulivalu | Kalyani |
| 1960 | Poothali | |
| 1961 | Christmas Rathri | Thresiamma |
| 1961 | Jnaanasundari | Jnanasundari's stepmother |
| 1961 | Kandam Becha Kottu | Khadeeja |
| 1962 | Snehadeepam | Devakiyamma |
| 1962 | Bhagyajathakam | |
| 1963 | Snapaka Yohannan | Herodias |
| 1964 | Oral Koodi Kallanayi | Karthi |
| 1964 | School Master | Bhavaniyamma |
| 1964 | Omanakuttan | |
| 1964 | Ayisha | |
| 1965 | Pattuthoovaala | Annakutti |
| 1965 | Kaliyodam | Bhargaviyamma |
| 1966 | Kusruthykuttan | Lakshmi's mother |
| 1966 | Puthri | Deenamma |
| 1966 | Sthanarthi Saramma | Mariyamma |
| 1966 | Kanakachilanka | |
| 1966 | Priyathama | |
| 1966 | Rowdy | |
| 1967 | Kudumbam | |
| 1967 | Kasavuthattam | Musaliar's mother |
| 1967 | Kavalam Chundan | |
| 1967 | Mynatharuvi Kolakase | |
| 1967 | Sahadharmini | |
| 1967 | Lady Doctor | Eliyamma |
| 1968 | Thirichadi | |
| 1968 | Punnapra Vayalar | Prabhakaran's mother |
| 1968 | Anchu Sundarikal | |
| 1969 | Kumara Sambhavam | Veerani |
| 1969 | Urangatha Sundary | Ammayi |
| 1969 | Jwala | Meenakshi |
| 1969 | Nurse | |
| 1970 | Dathuputhran | Rahel |
| 1970 | Thara | Matron |
| 1970 | Othenente Makan | Unnichara |
| 1970 | Madhuvidhu | Kalyaniyamma |
| 1971 | Kochaniyathi | Bhavani |
| 1971 | Boban and Molly | |
| 1974 | Thumbolarcha | Thumbolarcha's mother |
| 1976 | Amba Ambika Ambalika | Sathyavathi's mother |
| 1977 | Vezhambal | |
| 1978 | Onappudava | |
| 1984 | Ethirppukal | |
# Pantaleón Dalence Province

Pantaleón Dalence is a province in the eastern parts of the Bolivian Oruro Department. Its seat is Huanuni. The province was named after the jurist Pantaleón Dalence Jiménez.

## Location

Pantaleón Dalence province is one of sixteen provinces in the Oruro Department. It is located between 18° 05' and 18° 35' South and between 66° 10' and 66° 45' West.
The province borders Cercado Province in the northwest, Poopó Province in the southwest, Potosí Department in the east, and Cochabamba Department in the northeast.
The province extends over 55 km from north to south, and 65 km from east to west.

## Geography

The province lies at the Uru Uru Lake, one of the largest lakes of Bolivia.
The Asanaki mountain range traverses the province. Some of the highest mountains of the province are listed below:
* Ch'iyara Ch'ankha
* Inka Pukara
* Janq'u Qalani
* Muru Qullu
* Ñuñu Qullu
* Wisk'achani

## Population

The main language of the province is Spanish, spoken by 93.2%, while 69.8% of the population speak Quechua and 21.2% Aymara (1992).
The population decreased from 24,892 inhabitants (1992 census) to 23,608 (2001 census), a decrease of 5.2%. - 45% of the population are younger than 15 years old (1992).
27.7% of the population have no access to electricity, 87.4% have no sanitary facilities (1992).
21.7% of the population are employed in agriculture, 38.2% in mining, 5.9% in industry, 34.2% in general services (2001).
82.3% of the population are Catholics, 14.3% are Protestants (1992).

## Division

The province comprises two municipalities which are further subdivided into cantons.
| Section | Municipality | Seat |
| 1st | Huanuni Municipality | Huanuni |
| 2nd | Machacamarca Municipality | Machacamarca |
# Palacio Alcorta

Palacio Alcorta was originally a large test track that was converted into a housing complex in the neighborhood of Palermo Chico, Buenos Aires.

## Summary

Mario Palanti, an Italian architect, designed the Palacio Alcorta in 1927. It was known formerly known as "Palacio Chrysler" and eventually was promoted as the first Autodromo Palace. The Palacio Alcorta was constructed from 1927–1928 and was eventually remodeled in 1994. It was originally commercial, but is now residential. It has three floors, and it is in the shape of a circle. The inside circle had its own test track outdoor vehicles, called "Stadium Olimpo". It is equipped with a test track of slightly over a mile long. The Palacio Alcorta was used for testing cars, and it had the capacity for three thousand people to be in it. However, by 1990, the site was no longer used for testing cars and was taken over by a development company who converted it into apartments and offices.
# Palacio

Palacio (palace) is a Spanish habitational name. It may have originated from many places in Spain, especially in Galicia and Asturias. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agustina Palacio de Libarona (1825–1880), Argentine writer, storyteller, heroine
* Alberto Palacio, engineer
* Alfredo Palacio, former president of Ecuador
* Andy Palacio, Belizean musician
* Emilio Palacio, Ecuadorian journalist
* Ernesto Palacio, opera singer
* Héctor Palacio, Colombian road racing cyclist
* Milt Palacio, basketball player
* Rodrigo Palacio, footballer
* R. J. Palacio, American writer of the 2012 children's novel Wonder
# Palacio (Madrid)

Palacio is an administrative ward (barrio) of Madrid, Spain belonging to the district of Centro.
It contains the historic neighborhoods of La Latina and El Madrid de los Austrias.
40°24′54″N 3°42′48″W﻿ / ﻿40.41500°N 3.71333°W﻿ / 40.41500; -3.71333
* This article about a location in the Community of Madrid, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pamela Evans

Pamela Evans (born 1949) is a British author who is also trained as a medical doctor and a published academic.
Evans was born in London and trained as a doctor at The London Hospital Medical College, graduating with an MB BS. After graduating, she worked as a General Practitioner in Highams Park, London E4.

## Academic career

Pamela took up a post as a research fellow in epidemiology to enable her to continue working whilst raising a family. She was a member of the UK national working party concerned with data recording in cerebral palsy research from 1985 to the early 1990s. She has published various papers in the field and was invited to deliver a paper at a UCLA conference ('Epidemiology of the Cerebral Palsies: a Foundation for Research and Prevention') in 1986.
She developed the "Limb by Limb" method of data recording, a standardised methodology for clinicians providing data to epidemiologists. Before this method was described, different interpretations of commonly used terms (e.g. diplegia, hemiplegia and quadriplegia) meant that data recorded in studies were not always able to be assessed correctly at an epidemiological level. The "Limb by Limb" method stimulated a debate among other researchers about the best format for data recording in epidemiological studies, providing a basis from which other recording methodologies could be derived.
Her work on the life expectancy of children affected by cerebral palsy has been used as evidence in the High Court.

## Writings

She left her epidemiological studies and developed an interest in counselling and to begin to teach adults in her local church and elsewhere. She contributed to the training of Christian counsellors, and lectured GPs on workaholism and other addictions. This work culminated in "Driven Beyond the Call of God" which received good reviews including from the Christian Medical Fellowship – connecting her past career as a doctor to her present one as an author.
In 2002 she compiled her New Testament church-based teaching on the Body of Christ into a second book – "Building the Body" and has since contributed to the "Quiet Spaces" journal and bible reading notes such as "Living Light" and "Closer to God" from Scripture Union.
In 2011 she published her 3rd book – "Shaping the Heart", subtitled "Reflections on spiritual formation and fruitfulness".

## Current activities

Pamela Evans continues to teach and preach in the Anglican church to which she and her husband belong. She is a member of the Association of Christian Writers and part of the Chichester Diocese team of facilitators for the national Growing Healthy Churches initiative. She also provides spiritual direction to a small number of church leaders.
# Arthur Barratt

Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Sheridan Barratt, KCB, CMG, MC, DL (25 February 1891 – 4 November 1966) was an officer in the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War and a senior commander in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. He acquired the nickname "Ugly".

## RAF career

Barratt was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery in 1910 and transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1914. He served in the First World War, commanding No. 6 Squadron and then No. 49 Squadron before taking over 3rd (Corps) Wing. After the war he became Assistant Commandant at the Royal Air Force College Cranwell and then Staff Officer for Administration at Headquarters No. 3 Group. He was made Commandant at the School of Army Co-operation in 1926 and Air Staff Officer to the General Officer Commanding Shanghai in April 1927 before joining the Air Staff at Headquarters No. 22 Group in November 1927. He went on to be Chief Instructor at the RAF Staff College, Andover in 1929, Air Officer Commanding No. 1 (Indian) Group in 1931 and Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF India in 1932. After that he was Director of Staff Duties at the Air Ministry in 1935 and then returned to the RAF Staff College, Andover, as Commandant in 1936.
He served in the Second World War as Principal RAF Liaison Officer to the French Air Force and then Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief British Air Forces in France. When he heard that on 14 May 1940, forty of the seventy-one British bombers that had taken off did not return, he is said to have cried. He continued his war service as Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief at Army Co-operation Command in November 1940 and Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief at Technical Training Command in 1943. His last appointment was as Inspector-General of the RAF in 1945, in which capacity he took part in the Victory Parade in June 1946 before retiring in 1947.
# Paolo Alboino della Scala

Paolo Alboino della Scala (1344 – 17 or 18 October 1375) was a lord of Verona of the Scaliger dynasty.
In 1351, after the death of his father Mastino II della Scala, he inherited the lordship of Verona and Vicenza, nominally together with his brothers Cangrande and Cansignorio although soon Cangrande stripped them of all effective power.
When the latter was assassinated by Cansignorio in 1359, Paolo Alboino was associated in power. However, on 20 February 1365 he was arrested with the accusation of having conjured and imprisoned in Peschiera del Garda. In 1375 he was strangled by order of his nephew Bartolomeo II, who wanted sole power after the death of Cansignorio.
# Papa Oumar Coly

Papa Oumar Coly (born 20 May 1975) is a Senegalese former professional footballer who played as a defender. Besides Senegal, he has played in South Korea. He has been called up to the Senegal national team.

## Career

Before the 2001 season, Coly signed for South Korean top flight side Daejeon, becoming their first ever foreign player. In 2001, he helped them win the 2001 Korean FA Cup, their only major trophy. He was seen as a fan favorite. Before the 2004 season, he left Daejeon. After that, he signed for Port Autonome in Senegal.
# Sphingosine kinase 1

Sphingosine kinase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SPHK1 gene.
Sphingosine kinase 1 phosphorylates sphingosine to sphingosine-1-phosphate (S1P). SK1 is normally a cytosolic protein but is recruited to membranes rich in phosphatidate (PA), a product of phospholipase D (PLD).
Sphingosine-1-phosphate (S1P) is a novel lipid messenger with both intracellular and extracellular functions. Intracellularly, it regulates proliferation and survival, and extracellularly, it is a ligand for EDG1. Various stimuli increase cellular levels of S1P by activation of sphingosine kinase (SPHK), the enzyme that catalyzes the phosphorylation of sphingosine. Competitive inhibitors of SPHK block formation of S1P and selectively inhibit cellular proliferation induced by a variety of factors, including platelet-derived growth factor and serum.

## Interactions

SPHK1 has been shown to interact with TRAF2.
# Paper Television

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Exclaim! | positive |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.3/10 |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| Prefix | 6/10 |
Paper Television is the fourth LP from The Blow. It is also the band's first album as a duo consisting of Khaela Maricich and Jona Bechtolt. Previously, Khaela Maricich had been the sole member.

## Track listing

* "Pile of Gold" – 2:12
* "Parentheses" – 3:33
* "The Big U" – 2:32
* "The Long List of Girls" – 2:55
* "Bonjour Jeune Fille" – 2:50
* "Babay (Eat a Critter, Feel Its Wrath)" – 3:09
* "Eat Your Heart Up" – 2:14
* "Pardon Me" – 3:13
* "Fists Up" – 4:14
* "True Affection" – 3:23
All songs produced, recorded, performed, and written by The Blow.
# Spit Bank Lighthouse

The Spit Bank Lighthouse close to Cobh in County Cork, Ireland is a screw-pile lighthouse which marks a shallow bank in the navigable channels of lower Cork Harbour. The platform was built by the blind Irish engineer Alexander Mitchell (who pioneered the screw-pile technology used), with the lighthouse itself designed by George Halpin. In use since its completion between 1851 and 1853, and renovated as recently as 2013, the landmark structure marks the boundary of compulsory pilotage for large vessels entering the Port of Cork.

## Design and construction

Though Irish engineer Alexander Mitchell went blind in 1802 (before he turned 23), he patented the screw-pile mooring in 1833, and built the first screw-pile lighthouses in 1838. These lighthouses included the Maplin Sands Light (1838) and Wyre Light (1839) in England.
Based from Belfast, Mitchell moved to Cobh (then called Queenstown) in 1851 to supervise the foundation works for a lighthouse on the Spit Bank. Located in a relative shallow between Spike Island and Cove Fort, the lighthouse replaced an unlit buoy which marked a turn required by shipping to follow Cork Harbour's main navigable channel. Despite his blindness, with assistance from his son and grandson, Mitchell reportedly supervised some of the work directly. Contemporary accounts record how he was personally involved in construction of a number of his structures, transiting to the work sites in small boats, crawling on planks and examining joints by touch. While living in the area, he also befriended logician George Boole – who was based at Cork's university.
The structure's platform is supported by nine cast-iron screwpiles 60 centimetres (2.0 ft) in diameter and driven approximately 5.2 metres (17 ft) into the sea-bed. The main light and octagonal sheet-iron lighthouse was designed by the engineer to the Commissioners of Irish Lights, George Halpin. With the foundation work laid relatively quickly, the lighthouse was first lit in 1853.

## Operation

Located less than a half-mile from shore, and with no permanent accommodation, the light was managed by keepers who transited from the nearby town of Cobh. A foghorn was added in the late 19th century, and the light updated and automated in the 20th century. In use for more than 150 years, and one of only three remaining screw-pile lighthouses in Ireland, it was repaired following a collision in 1978, and renovated in 2013.
As of 2016 it remained a working light, with a focal plane of 10 metres (33 ft) and white and red light lenses – depending on direction of approach. The Port of Cork uses the Spit Bank Lighthouse as a boundary marker for the compulsory pilotage of large vessels entering the middle harbour.
# Spit Blood

Spit Blood is the second EP by American rock band The Atomic Bitchwax, released in March 2002 via MeteorCity.

## Track listing

* "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" (AC/DC cover) – 4:12
* "Liquor Queen" – 3:59
* "Get Your Gear" – 5:34
* "Cold Day in Hell" – 6:47
* "Spit Blood" – 4:16
* "Black Trans-Am" – 4:11
* "U Want I Should" – 4:19

## Critical reception

Reception was overall moderately negative. Reviews positively rated the first song ("Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap") and the last ("U Want I Should") but felt the remaining tracks were poor quality filler, with the music overall of a lower quality than previous music by the band.
# Artur Chrzonowski

Artur Chrzonowski (born 20 November 1976) is a former Polish footballer who played as a defender and later futsal player.

## Biography

Chrzonowski started playing football with his local team Lechia Gdańsk, joining the first team in 1995. Chrzonowski spent four and a half years with Lechia during a difficult time for the club. His first season saw him playing for Lechia Gdańsk, but this Lechia Gdańsk side was technically the second team for the newly created Olimpia-Lechia Gdańsk team that played in the Ekstraklasa. Chrzonowski made 29 appearances and scored 2 goals in his first season. The season after the Olimpia-Lechia were dissolved, with the Lechia Gdańsk team taking their place in the league. After two seasons Lechia Gdańsk were involved in another merger, this time with Polonia Gdańsk to make Lechia-Polonia Gdańsk. In a 18 months playing for Lechia-Polonia Gdańsk Chrzonowski made 7 appearances, leaving the club midway through the 1999–2000 season.
After leaving Lechia Chrzonowski joined Sparta Brodnica, spending just over a season with the club. Chrzonowski then played for Unia Tczew, making 77 appearances for the club and scoring 7 goals in three seasons, and Olimpia Elbląg making 73 appearances and scoring 21 goals. Chrzonowski spent a season with Wierzyca Pelplin, scoring 2 goals in 27 appearances for the club. He has had two separate spells with Czarni Ostrowite, the first being for the 2008–2009 season, and after which his playing career became more sporadic and not choosing to play every season, the second being the 2012–2013 season. He spent a season with Gwiazda Karsin, making 10 appearances for the club scoring one goal. He joined Borowiak Czersk in 2019.
Chrzonowski also spent time playing futsal, playing with Unisoft Gdynia, Holiday Chojnice, and Red Devils Chojnice. He served as a playing coach for Red Devils Chojnice, a position he lost in 2011 after his contract was terminated.
# Parafroneta confusa

Parafroneta confusa is a species of sheet weaver spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1979 by A.D Blest from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 6mm in length whereas the female is 6.58mm. The male has a dark brown cephalothorax, brown legs and a grey abdomen with pale markings. The female is similar, but paler.

## Distribution

This species is known from throughout New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Split Pavilion

Split Pavilion was a public sculpture by the American artist Andrea Blum, located in Carlsbad, California. Installed in 1992, the sculpture was the subject of significant local controversy. It was ultimately removed by the city of Carlsbad in 1999.

## History
### Commissioning and installation

Blum was commissioned in 1987 by the city of Carlsbad to create the work. Th design, fabrication and installation was completed in 1992. Blum received a fee of US$35,000 for the work, and the sculpture cost US$350,000 to install. Prior to the work's installation, the city presented the artist and a model of the work to local merchants and residents, and mailed out a brochure describing the proposed work.
The complete piece, titled Split Pavilion, was located on 7500 square feet of land on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean at the corner of Carlsbad Boulevard and Ocean Street. The work was composed of concrete, reflecting pools and Carpobrotus plants, partially enclosed by an eight-foot tall galvanized iron fence.

### Controversy

The fence component of the work proved to be controversial among local residents, gaining the nickname "the bars".
A petition to remove the fence component of the work garnered 7000 signatures by April 1992. Some residents affixed bumper stickers to their cars with the phrase "remove the bars".
An April 1992 "peacemaking committee" was held with Blum, city representatives and 100 citizens in attendance. During the meeting numerous proposals were made, including requests to the Blum to redesign or remove the work. Blum offered only minor concessions to the installed design.

### Removal

In June 1998, Carlsbad citizens voted overwhelmingly to remove the work. In January 1999, almost seven years after its installation, the city removed the sculpture. The cost to demolish the work was US$140,000. Portions of the original fence were reused as railings on a bleacher at a local high school, while some shorter sections were sold as souvenirs of the controversy. The total expenditures of the city of Carlsbad on Split Pavilion were estimated at over US$500,000.
# Spilonota ocellana

Spilonota ocellana, the bud moth, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Palearctic realm, from North Africa and Europe to Iran, eastern Russia, China (Hebei, Inner Mongolia, Jilin, Zhejiang, Fujian, Hubei, Sichuan, Shaanxi, Gansu, and Qinghai), Korea, and Japan. It is also present on Madeira and in North America.
The wingspan is 12–17 mm. The forewings are whitish, sometimes partly suffused with grey, more or less strigulated with dark fuscous. The basal patch is dark grey, sometimes blackish-mixed, edge somewhat angulated and the central fascia form a dark grey sometimes indistinct costal suffusion, and there is a black-edged triangular praetornal spot. The ocellus is edged with leaden- metallic, enclosing several sometimes confluent black dashes. The cilia are dark grey. The hindwings are rather dark grey. The larva is pinkish-brown; head and plate of 2 dark fuscous: on blackthorn, larch, alder, etc.; May. The larch -feeding form distinguished as lariciana is usually somewhat smaller and darker.
The moth flies from May to October depending on the location. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on various deciduous trees and shrubs including Quercus, Betula, Sorbus and Vaccinium.