All articles starting with P
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Petal (song)
"petal" (Petal) is a 2026 song by Ariana Grande, title track and second single from her eighth album petal, released July 31, 2026 via Republic/Babydoll Music; sole-written by Grande, produced with Ilya Salmanzadeh and Max Martin, peaking at number 4.
Petal Rock Black
petal rock black is WILLOW's seventh solo album, a self-produced art pop and spiritual jazz record released February 17, 2026 on Three Six Zero, featuring George Clinton, Kamasi Washington, and Tune-Yards.
PETAL trial (NCT07233512)
PETAL (NCT07233512), Periodontal Treatment in Alzheimer's Disease, is a randomized delayed-start trial at CHU de Liège testing whether periodontal therapy improves PACC cognition, biomarkers, and MRI outcomes in 70 planned patients with mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's disease and stage 3-4 periodontitis over 24 months.
Petaling District
Petaling District (Daerah Petaling), Selangor, Malaysia: the country's most populous administrative district, containing Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam, and Subang Jaya; 2,298,130 people at the 2020 census across 484.32 km², established 1 February 1974.
Petaling Jaya
Petaling Jaya (PJ), Selangor, Malaysia's first planned new town, established 1952 on the Effingham Estate as a Kuala Lumpur satellite city; city status 2006; 97.2 km2, over 807,879 residents (2024).
PetaLinux
PetaLinux is an embedded Linux development tool suite from Xilinx, now maintained by AMD, that builds custom Linux systems for Zynq, Versal, and MicroBlaze platforms.
Petals
Petals is an open-source system for running and fine-tuning large language models collaboratively over the Internet, BitTorrent-style, created by researchers at Yandex Research, the University of Washington, and Hugging Face.
Petals of Blood
Petals of Blood is a 1977 novel by Kenyan writer Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, his last written in English, set in the fictional village of Ilmorog.
Petals of Reincarnation
Petals of Reincarnation (Reincarnation no Kaben; リィンカーネーションの花弁) is Mikihisa Konishi's Mag Garden manga about Returners who gain past-life talents by slitting their throats with the Branch of Reincarnation; 24 volumes, 3.33 million copies, 13-episode 2026 anime on HIDIVE.
Petals on the Wind
Petals on the Wind, 1980 sequel to Flowers in the Attic by V.C. Andrews, second Dollanganger novel; Pocket Books first edition, 439 pp., follows Cathy, Chris, and Carrie's revenge after Foxworth Hall; 2014 Lifetime film.
Petals on the Wind (film)
Petals on the Wind (2014) is a Lifetime TV movie, the first adaptation of V.C. Andrews' 1980 Dollanganger sequel novel, directed by Karen Moncrieff, starring Rose McIver, Heather Graham, and Ellen Burstyn, premiering May 26, 2014 to 3.4 million viewers.
Petaluma, California
Petaluma, California: Sonoma County city on the Petaluma River, 40 miles north of San Francisco; incorporated 1858, 2020 population 59,776, historic dairy and egg shipping center.
Pétanque
Pétanque, a French boules sport born in 1907 at La Ciotat, Provence, from jeu provençal via Jules Lenoir and Ernest Pitiot; played feet together in a circle, governed by the FIPJP and FFPJP.
Petar Beron
Petar Beron (Петър Берон), born in Kotel around 1799 or 1800, was a Bulgarian physician and educational reformer whose 1824 Fish Primer was the first modern Bulgarian secular textbook.
Petar Bojović
Petar Bojović (Петар Бојовић; 1858–1945) was a Serbian field marshal, or vojvoda, who commanded the First Army in the breakthrough of the Salonika front and the liberation of Serbia in 1918.
Petar Delyan
Petar Delyan (Петър Делян) was a Bulgarian rebel leader who led the great uprising of 1040–1041 against Byzantine rule and was proclaimed tsar of the Bulgarians in Belgrade in 1040.
Petar Dobrnjac
Petar Dobrnjac (Петар Добрњац), born Petar Todorović, was a voivode of the First Serbian Uprising, victorious at Ivankovac in 1805 and expelled by Karađorđe in 1811.
Petar Fajfric
Petar Fajfrić (Петар Фајфрић), Serbian left winger, 79 caps for Yugoslavia, Olympic handball gold at Munich 1972, World Championship bronze 1970 and 1974; died 2021 of COVID-19.
Petar I Petrović-Njegoš (Петар I Петровић-Његош)
Petar I Petrović-Njegoš (Петар I Петровић-Његош, 1748–1830), Saint Peter of Cetinje, prince-bishop (vladika) of Montenegro 1784–1830; won Martinići 1796, began written law 1798, first court 1803, and pursued a Montenegrin-Serbian union with Russia.
Petar II Petrović-Njegoš
Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, born Rade in 1813, was prince-bishop of Montenegro from 1830 to 1851, the last vladika; he modernized the state and wrote The Mountain Wreath.
Petar Kirov
Petar Kirov (Петър Киров), born 1942 in Kalchevo, Bulgaria, is a Greco-Roman wrestler who won Olympic flyweight (52 kg) gold at Mexico 1968 and Munich 1972, plus three world and four European titles.
Petar Kočić
Petar Kočić (Петар Кочић, 1877–1916) was a Serbian writer and politician from Bosnia, known for satirical stories about Bosnian peasants and a deputy in the Bosnian Sabor.
Petar Lesov
Petar Lesov (Петър Лесов), born 1960 in Rakovski, Bulgaria, is a flyweight boxer who won 51 kg gold at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, becoming Bulgaria's youngest Olympic champion, later a two-time European champion and national coach.
Petar Metlicic
Petar Metličić is a Croatian former handball player, born in 1976 in Split, who captained Croatia from 2007 to 2009 and won gold at the 2004 Athens Olympics.
Petar Muslim
Petar Muslim, Croatian water polo wing born 1988 in Split; 2012 Olympic gold medalist and 2010 European champion with Croatia, also called Petar Muslim (vaterpolist). Club career at POŠK, Mladost, Primorje, Brescia, Neptunes, Waspo 98 Hannover; retired 2023, now Mladost sports director.
Petar Nikolajević Moler
Petar Nikolajević Moler (Петар Николајевић Молер), born about 1775, was a Serbian revolutionary and church painter who served as president of the People's Chancellery from 1815 to 1816.
Petar of Bulgaria
Petar I (Пётър I) was tsar of Bulgaria from 927 to 969, the longest-reigning medieval Bulgarian monarch, known for the peace treaty with Byzantium of 927.
Petar Popangelov (Петър Попангелов)
Petar Popangelov (Петър Попангелов), born 1959 in Samokov, is a retired Bulgarian alpine skier; first Bulgarian World Cup winner (Lenggries slalom, 1980), four-time Olympian, five World Cup podiums.
Petar Preradović
Petar Preradović (1818–1872) was a Croatian poet and officer in the Austrian army who ended his career as a general, a central figure of the Illyrian movement alongside Ivan Mažuranić and Stanko Vraz.
Petar Segvic
Petar Šegvić (Петар Шегвић), 1930–1990, Croatian rower for Yugoslavia and HVK Gusar Split; won 1952 Helsinki Olympic gold in the men's coxless four, the first Olympic gold by Croatian athletes.