OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Padre Pio TV

Padre Pio TV, formerly known as Tele Radio Padre Pio, is a Catholic television channel belonging to the Capuchin Friars of San Giovanni Rotondo, a city in the province of Foggia, Italy, the place where lived and died the saint Padre Pio of Pietrelcina to whom the TV channel is dedicated.

## Distribution

Padre Pio TV programming is broadcast on digital terrestrial television systems to the entire national territory of Italy on channel position 145. Padre Pio TV is available to free-to-air satellite television viewers in Europe and the Mediterranean area via Eutelsat Hot Bird 13C @ 13,0° Est Trasponder 158, in the frequency of 11,662 MHz, Trasponder 158, DVB-S2 8PSK, Vertical pole, 27,500 Ms / s, 3/4, with the name Padre Pio TV. It also broadcasts on a radio broadcasting system to the outskirts of the province of Foggia.
Internet users can view the channel through the website padrepio.tv, or with applications for iOS or Android mobile devices.

## Programming
### Religious services and devotional programs

A partial listing of Padre Pio TV schedule:
* Candles procession from the Sanctuary of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina
* The Angelus from the Basilica of the Holy House in Loreto
* Holy Mass from the Church of Saint Mary of Graces (San Giovanni Rotondo)
* Rosary from the crypt of Church of Saint Mary of Graces (San Giovanni Rotondo)
* Chaplet of the Divine Mercy
* Dialogo

## Patron saints

Saint Mary of Graces is considered the co-patroness of Padre Pio TV. The patron saint of this Italian Catholic channel is Saint Pio of Pietrelcina.
The Italian singer and TV host Raffaella Carrà, a devotee of Padre Pio, was considered the channel's godmother.
# Bijlipur

Bijlipur may refer to:
* Bijlipur, Punjab, a village in Ludhiana district, Punjab. Nationally noted for best child sex ratio in Punjab
* Bijlipur, India, a village in Bihar, India
# Pallavi Dey

Pallavi Dey (23 February 1997 – 15 May 2022), also known as Pallabi Dey, was an Indian actress, who worked in the Bengali film industry. She started her career with the Bengali serial Resham Jhanpi. She is best known for the serial Ami Sirajer Begum.

## Career

Dey started her career with the serial Resham Jhanpi. In 2018, she was given the role of Lutfa in the serial Ami Sirajer Begum. Other work by Dey included Kunjochaya, Saraswatir Prem, and Mon Mane Na.

## Death

Dey died on 15 May 2022. According to The Times of India, she was found hanging from a ceiling fan and rushed to Bangur Hospital, where she was declared dead. She committed suicide. Dey lived with her partner Sagnik Chakroborty, and he informed the police that she had died. Dey's father, Nilu Dey, told the police that he believed that Chakroborty and another woman had murdered Dey. Garfa Police arrested Chakroborty on 17 May 2022 after a long interrogation.
Chakroborty is married, but had filed a petition for divorce, and had been living with Dey since then.

## Television

| Year | Title | Character | Channels | Role |
| 2017 | Tobu Mone Rekho | Piya | Zee Bangla | Side Role |
| 2017–2018 | Resham Jhanpi | Madhu / Bulbuli | Colors Bangla | Side Role |
| 2018– 2019 | Ami Sirajer Begum | Lutfunnisa Begum (Lutfa) | Star Jalsha | Lead Role |
| 2019–2020 | Kunjochaya | Shalik | Star Jalsha | Lead Role |
| 2020–2021 | Saraswatir Prem | Saraswati Sen | Sun Bangla | Lead Role |
| 2021–2022 | Mon Mane Na | Gauri Burman | Colors Bangla | Lead Role |
| 2022 | Bikram Betal | Rajkumari | Star Jalsha | Episodic Role |
# Palace Theatre (Canton, Ohio)

The Palace Theater is a historic movie palace in downtown Canton, Ohio, United States. Constructed during the heyday of the movie palace in the 1920s, it has been named a historic site. The 21' x 46' screen is the largest in Canton as of 2019. It contains a Kilgen theater organ which is still playing to this day, thanks to an eight month restoration effort in 1992. Only a few dozen such organs are still operational at their original sites.

## History

Designed by John Eberson, a prominent architect specializing in movie palaces, the Palace is an atmospheric theater that opened in November 1926. Money for its construction was donated by a Canton industrialist, Harry Ink, whose firm became prosperous by producing "Tonseline", a medication for sore throats; the Tonseline logo was a giraffe with a bandaged throat, and such a giraffe was included in the interior design. In its early years, the Palace hosted a wide range of events: besides ordinary films, it hosted vaudeville performances and other stage productions, and numerous community events at the Palace placed it at the center of Canton society.
Built of brick with elements of terracotta, the Palace is a rectangular Churrigueresque building with a garden-themed main auditorium; its ceiling features elements designed to convey the sense of night and dawn, together with numerous stars, and the auditorium has a capacity of 1,509. The facade is divided into sections of varying width, two on each side of a vertical sign rising above the rest of the building; all sections rise to numerous pinnacles. A central marquee shelters the zone under the vertical sign and beneath the two sections adjacent to the sign. Windows are placed near the base of the two sections on the sides of the facade.

## Historic status

The Palace was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, qualifying both because of its architecture and because of its place in community history. Its historic status has been employed during events such as a 2012 fundraiser, during which its operators sought to raise more than $1 million to fund improvements to its utilities and its facade.

## Present day

The theater's Kilgen Wonder Organ is used to accompany silent films. The Mansfield, Ohio paper Richland Source described volunteer organist Jay Spencer as "well known in Canton" for his skillful silent film performances. Another paper called the organ "a showpiece all by itself".
Besides ordinary theater events, the Palace has hosted ghost hunters seeking the spirit of a young woman who was murdered in the theater in the 1930s.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, at least 56 events were canceled in 2020. Some silent films were streamed online to over 14,000 people. The films were screened in an empty theater outside of the technical director and organist.
The theater makes use of 228 volunteers for over 4,000 volunteer hours.
# Palace Theatre (Columbus, Ohio)

The Palace Theatre is a 2,695-seat restored movie palace located at 34 W. Broad Street in Columbus, Ohio. It was designed and built in 1926 by the American architect Thomas W. Lamb as part of the American Insurance Union Citadel (now the LeVeque Tower). Today the theater functions as a multi-use performing arts venue. It is owned and operated by The Columbus Association for the Performing Arts. The Palace Theater's "house" is considered separate from LeVeque Tower, while the marquee and lobby are part of the LeVeque complex.

## History

The Palace Theatre was designed by Thomas W. Lamb in his signature "Adam" style, reminiscent of the 18th century neo-classical work of the Scottish architects James and Robert Adam. Originally named the Keith-Albee Theatre, its construction was personally supervised by the vaudeville mogul Edward Albee of the Keith-Albee circuit. It opened in 1926 as the Keith-Albee Palace and featured live vaudeville along with silent feature films, an orchestra and "Miss Buckeye", a Style 260 3/16 Mighty Wurlitzer Theatre Pipe Organ.
The dressing room tower in the backstage area was designed as a small hotel, complete with a "front desk", where performers picked up their room keys and mail. Kitchen facilities and a children’s playroom were available. The dressing rooms are named after cities on the vaudeville touring routes. The under-stage room includes an animal shower and small sanitary stable, along with a ramp built for hoofed animals to help facilitate their transport to and from the stage during the Vaudeville era.
In 1929, the Keith-Albee Palace was renamed the RKO (Radio Keith Orpheum) Palace. The theater was closed as a movie theater by RKO in 1975. It was later renovated and preserved by owner Katherine LeVeque as a home for Opera Columbus and touring Broadway shows. In 1989, the Palace Theatre was purchased by the non-profit theater management company CAPA, which consolidated its administrative functions with those of the Ohio Theatre. The Palace now hosts performances by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, the Jazz Arts Group, the Broadway Series, and scores of CAPA-sponsored shows.
The Palace's Wurlitzer organ was removed in 1968 by the Central Ohio Theatre Organ Society “COTOS”. In 1976, COTOS formed an agreement with Worthington City Schools to install the organ inside the new Hottenroth Auditorium at Thomas Worthington High School in Worthington, Ohio. In 2022, Worthington voters passed a tax levy calling for the demolition & re-construction of Thomas Worthington High School. The organ, having sat dormant since COTOS dissolved almost a decade prior, was removed & placed in storage in May 2024 prior to the auditorium’s demolition, which was completed in August.
# Pals of the Range

Pals of the Range is a 1935 American Western film directed by Elmer Clifton, starring Rex Lease, Frances Morris, and Yakima Canutt.

## Cast

* Rex Lease as Steve [Barton]
* Frances Morris (credited as Frances Wright) as Peggy
* Yakima Canutt as Brown
* George Chesebro as Zed
* Robert Whiteford as Joe
* Milburn Morante as Gold Dust
* Joey Ray as Tom
* Tom Forman as Uncle
* Artie Ortego as Rod
* Bill Patton as Stranger
* Art Mix as Dick
# Pamela Marshall

Pamela Marshall may refer to:
* Pam Marshall (born 1960), American athlete
* Pamela J. Marshall (born 1954), American horn player and composer
* Pamela Marshall (archaeologist), British archaeologist and historian specialising in the study of castles
# Pamela Matson

Pamela Anne Matson (born 1953) is an American scientist and professor. From 2002 - 2017 she was the dean of the Stanford University School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences. She also previously worked at NASA and at the University of California, Berkeley. Matson is the Richard and Rhoda Goldman Professor of Environmental Studies (Emerita) at the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability and a Senior Fellow (Emerita) at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment. Matson is a winner of the prestigious MacArthur Fellowship, also known as the "genius grant," and is considered to be a "pioneer in the field of environmental science." She was appointed to the "Einstein Professorship" of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2011. She received an honorary doctorate from McGill University in 2017. She is married to fellow scientist Peter Vitousek.

## Early life and education

Pamela Matson grew up in Hudson, Wisconsin. She studied biology at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. After graduation, Matson started a career that would center on environmental issues. She completed her M.S. from the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at the Indiana University, her PhD in Forest Ecology from Oregon State University, and did postdoctoral research at the University of North Carolina.

## Work

Matson's first job was at the NASA Ames Research Center where she studied the atmosphere above the Amazon Rainforest with emphasis on the way deforestation and pollution affected the environment. After her time with NASA, Matson joined the Environmental Science Policy Management Program at the University of California, Berkeley, where she collaborated in trying to promote a community of academics interested in environmental issues. Matson eventually became the dean of the School of Earth Sciences at Stanford. There she started a sustainability roundtable to bring people together to discuss environmental issues. Matson was selected as a MacArthur Fellow, and in 1997 was elected as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2002, she was named the Burton and Deedee McMurtry University Fellow in Undergraduate Education at Stanford. The "Matson Sustainability Science Research Laboratory" at Stanford is named after her. She was the editor of the journal Annual Review of Environment and Resources. from 2003 to 2008.

## Honors

* Ames Associate Fellow (1992)
* Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1992)
* NASA Exceptional Service Medal (1993)
* United States National Academy of Sciences (1994)
* MacArthur Fellowship (1995–2000)
* University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Distinguished Alumni Award (1996)
* Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1997)
* Oregon State University Distinguished Alumni Award (1998)
* McMurtrey Fellow for Undergraduate Education
# Pamela J. Fink

Pamela J. Fink is a professor emerita in the Department of Immunology at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Fink was the first woman to be editor-in-chief of the Journal of Immunology, serving from 2013–2018.
As of 2019 Fink became a Distinguished Fellow of the American Association of Immunologists and received the AAI Lifetime Achievement Award "In recognition of a remarkable career of scientific achievement and contributions to AAI and the field of immunology".

## Early life and education

Pamela Fink was born in Dodge City, Kansas and grew up in Kansas City where she attended public schools and studied ballet. Eventually giving up ballet for science, Fink graduated from Indiana University with a B.S. While at Indiana University she worked with John Richardson in the Department of Chemistry, studying genetics and operon control in bacteriophage λ.
Fink then attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, receiving her Ph.D. in Biology in 1981. She did her Ph.D. work with Michael J. Bevan, working on T cells and their recognition of antigens.

## Career

Fink held postdoctoral positions at Stanford University School of Medicine with Irving Weissman and the University of California, San Diego with Stephen Hedrick. She next worked with Per Peterson at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation for two years. In 1985 she and Michael J. Bevan were married. In 1990, Fink joined the University of Washington, where she remained until her retirement from the department of immunology in January 2019.

## Research

After beginning her scientific work in developmental biology, Fink developed an interest in immunology as a developmental system. She was particularly attracted to how T cells learn how to recognize foreign antigens and protect the body during their development in the thymus. By transplanting the thymus from one animal to another, Fink was able to test the effects of mixing the genetics and environment of T cells and to demonstrate that T cells in the thymus learn environmentally rather than genetically. Fink went on to examine T cell structure and function using tools from molecular biology.
After setting up her own lab at the University of Washington, much of Fisk's work focused on the maturation of peripheral T cells. She determined that T cells that have recently left the thymus (recent thymic immigrants) respond differently than mature T cells. The concentration of such cells differ over the lifespan, with only immature T cells in the very young and ongoing creation of new T cells, with a higher proportion of mature T cells in later life. This has significant implications for immunology and medical treatment.

## Awards and honors

* 1989, Scholar, Leukemia Society of America
* 1994, NSF Career Advancement Award, National Science Foundation, for Biochemical Analysis of the Defective Signaling Pathway in Anergic CD8+ Murine T Cells
* 2019, Lifetime Achievement Award, American Association of Immunologists
* 2019, Distinguished Fellow, American Association of Immunologists
# Palatine Maximilian Railway Company

The Palatine Maximilian Railway Company (Pfälzische Maximiliansbahn-Gesellschaft) was a German railway enterprise that acted as the railway operator when the Palatine Maximilian Railway was built.
It managed and ran operations jointly from the outset with the Palatine Ludwig Railway Company. On 1 January 1870 both companies were placed under the combined management of the United Palatine Railways (Vereinigten Pfälzischen Eisenbahnen).
Legally the Palatine Maximilian Railway Company remained in existence. Over the next few years it opened the following new routes:
* Winden – (Bad) Bergzabern, Winden–Bad Bergzabern railway (Kurbadlinie), 10 km, on 10 April 1870
* Landau – Germersheim, Lower Queich Valley Railway (Untere Queichtalbahn), 21 km, on 16 May 1872
* Germersheim – Wörth – Berg – Lauterbourg (now parts of the Schifferstadt–Wörth railway and the Wörth–Strasbourg railway), 40 km, on 25 July 1876
* Rohrbach-Steinweiler–Klingenmünster, Klingbach Valley Railway (Klingbachtalbahn), 10 km, on 1 December 1892
* Landau Hauptbahnhof–Herxheim, 11 km, on 1 December 1898
On 1 January 1909 the organisation was transferred, together with the other two Palatine railway companies, into the Royal Bavarian State Railways.
# Big Creek, Idaho

Big Creek is an unincorporated community in Shoshone County, Idaho, United States, outside the city of Kellogg. It is near where National Forest Develop Road 264 becomes Big Creek Road. The Shoshone Country Club was developed north of Big Creek.

## History

Big Creek is the site of two large mines: the Crescent and Sunshine mines. The Sunshine mine is one of the largest producers of silver; it has produced more silver than the famous Comstock Lode in Nevada.
The community is associated to the ZIP code of Kellogg (83837). Big Creek's population was 31 in 1960. Mine workers lived outside the mine complex.

## Climate

This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Big Creek has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.
# Panchakanya, Sunsari

Panchakanya is a village development committee in Sunsari District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 9422 people living in 1803 individual households.
# Panchakanya (disambiguation)

Panchakanya or Panchkanya may refer to:
Panchkanya (पञ्चकन्या):
* Panchakanya: five heroines in Hindu epics (Ahalya, Draupadi, Kunti, Tara and Mandodari)
* Panchkanya, Nuwakot, Nepal
Panchakanya (पाँचकन्या):
* Panchakanya, Kosi, Nepal
* Panchakanya, Mechi, Nepal
* Panchakanya Pokhari, Nepal
# Palazzo Pfanner

Palazzo Pfanner is a palace and a garden in Lucca, Italy, now converted into a museum of art and artifacts. Originally known as the Palazzo Controni, the building dates to 1667, and is notable mainly for its fine garden, attributed to Filippo Juvarra, and an interesting external stairway with loggia.
Its principal salon contains frescoes by Scorsini and De Santi (early to mid 18th century), as well as a collection of surgical instruments gathered by Dr. Pietro Pfanner (1864–1935).
# Palitzsch (crater)

Palitzsch is a lunar impact crater that is located in the southeast part of the Moon, near the southeast rim of the crater Petavius. Just to the southwest of Palitzsch is Hase, while to the east-southeast is Legendre.
The northeast rim of Palitzsch forms the southern end of Vallis Palitzsch, a lunar valley that follows the eastern rim of Petavius for a distance of about 110 kilometers. The crater rim is relatively low and inconspicuous, while the floor forms a depression in the surface that follows the contours of the neighboring valley.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Palitzsch.
| Palitzsch | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 26.9° S | 65.8° E | 31 km |
| B | 26.4° S | 68.4° E | 39 km |
Due to its rays, Palitzsch B is mapped as part of the Copernican System.
# Palmer Hill

Palmer Hill may refer to the following:
# Panayot Panayotov

Panayot Panayotov may refer to:
* Panayot Panayotov (footballer) (1930–1996), Bulgarian footballer
* Panayot Panayotov (singer) (born 1951), Bulgarian pop singer
# Bilan d'aptitude délivré par les grandes écoles

The Bilan d'aptitude délivré par les grandes écoles (BADGE, in English Assessment of competency issued by grandes écoles) is a French degree created in 2001 by the Conférence des Grandes Écoles and primarily intended for owners of a two-year degree after the Baccalauréat.

## Presentation

According to the rules of organization of training programs accredited by the Conférence des Grandes Écoles , ""The BADGE ... of the School... " is a registered collective ownership of the Conférence des Grandes Écoles, attributed to a specific training organized by a school member of the CGE. It is intended primarily for owners of a two-year degree after the Baccalauréat.
Be considered applicants who hold one of the following qualifications:
* Two-year degree after the Baccalauréat;
* Baccalauréat and a significant professional experience relevant to the subject of the application of at least five years.
The BADGE program necessarily includes a number of common elements: at least 200 hours of instruction, including theoretical, practical work, team projects and possibly distance learning and a final validation test. The program takes place over a period of 7 weeks to 24 months maximum, subject to alternating training / business where the period exceeds 6 months and is 15 to 25 ECTS-credits.
# Billboard Music Award for Top Gospel Song

The Billboard Music Award winners for Top Gospel Song:.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Song | Artist | Other Nominees |
| 2016 | Wanna Be Happy? | Kirk Franklin | Anthony Brown and group therAPy-Worth Erica Campbell feat. Big Shizz I Luh God Travis Greene Brian Courtney Wilson-Worth Fighting For |
| 2017 | "Made a Way" | Travis Greene | Hezekiah Walker-"Better" Jekalyn Carr-"You're Bigger" Kirk Franklin-"Wanna Be Happy?" Tasha Cobbs Leonard featuring Kierra Sheard-"Put a Prise On It" |
| 2018 | "You Deserve It" | Youthful Praise | Anthony Brown & Group TherAPy-"Trust in You" Charlie Wilson-"I'm Blessed" Tamela Mann-"Change Me" Travis Greene-"You Waited" |
# Biljevec

Biljevec is a village in Croatia.
# Palmer Township

Palmer Township may refer to:
* Palmer Township, Sherburne County, Minnesota
* Palmer Township, Divide County, North Dakota, in Divide County, North Dakota
* Palmer Township, Putnam County, Ohio
* Palmer Township, Washington County, Ohio
* Palmer Township, Pennsylvania
# Panchtoliya

Panchtoliya was an old cotton cloth of the Mughal period. The Panchtoliya was very light in weight and used for the veil. It was weighing only 2-5 tola (one tola is 10 grams) per piece. The credit of Panchtoliya goes to the Mughal empress Nur Jahan. She was very fashion enthusiastic, encouraged, and introduced many styles and varieties of cloths of her interest. Few examples are Panchtoliya, badla (silver-threaded brocade), kinari (silver-threaded lace), and Dudami ( a flower-patterned muslin, used for gowns) weighing just two dams. Nur Jahan is also credited for specific dresses. For instance, nurmahali for the wedding is one of them.

## Mentions

Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak mentioned Panchtoliya in Ain-i-Akbari with a price of 1-3 Muhr.
# Panchrysia v-argenteum

Panchrysia v-argenteum is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Carpathian Mountains, Dalmatia, the Alps and Greece. The species is found high altitudes of up to 1,400 meters.
The wingspan is 36–44 mm. The moth flies from May to September depending on the location.
The larvae feed on the leaves of a wide range of plants, including Thalictrum and Isopyrum thalictroides.

## Subpspecies

There are two recognised subspecies:
* Panchrysia v-argenteum v-argenteum (Alps)
* Panchrysia v-argenteum pantheon (Greece)