OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puerto Rico Highway 168

Puerto Rico Highway 168 (PR-168) is a road located in Bayamón, Puerto Rico. This highway extends from PR-2 in Hato Tejas to the Puerto Rico National Cemetery.

## Major intersections

The entire route is located in Hato Tejas, Bayamón.
* PR-2 at its junction with PR-168 in Hato Tejas
* PR-29 at its junction with PR-168 in Hato Tejas
| km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-2 – Bayamón, Arecibo | Southern terminus of PR-168 |
| 0.2 | 0.12 | PR-872 (Avenida Río Hondo) – Bayamón, Sabana Seca | |
| 0.4– 0.5 | 0.25– 0.31 | PR-29 (Avenida Main Oeste) – Bayamón | |
| 1.7 | 1.1 | PR-Calle Reverendo Domingo Marrero Navarro / PR-Calle Río Cialitos – Bayamón | Northern terminus of PR-168 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Public holidays in the United States (disambiguation)

Public holidays in the United States generally refers to holidays that are observed by the citizens of the United States.
Other uses include:
* Federal holidays in the United States refers to holidays observed by government employees
* Holidays with paid time off in the United States
* School holidays in the United States refers to holidays observed by schools in the United States
* Public holidays in the United States Virgin Islands
* Public holidays in Puerto Rico
* Public holidays in Guam
# Pygospio elegans

Pygospio elegans is a species of marine polychaete worms in the family Spionidae. It is found in Western Europe (France, Belgium, and The Netherlands).
# Giulio Campi

Giulio Campi (1502 – 5 March 1572) was an Italian painter and architect. His brothers Vincenzo Campi and Antonio Campi were also renowned painters.

## Biography

The eldest of a family of prominent painters, Campi was born at Cremona. His father Galeazzo (1475–1536) taught him the first lessons in art.
In 1522, in Mantua, he studied painting, architecture, and modelling under Giulio Romano. He visited Rome, became an ardent student of the antique, and like Bernardino — distantly related to him — he combined a Lombard and Roman traditions. He collaborated on some works with Camillo Boccaccino, the son of Boccaccio Boccaccino, with whom Campi may also have received training.
He died in Cremona in 1572.

## Works

Campi is called the "Ludovico Carracci of Cremona" for his influence, since Campi was as influential during the Renaissance in Cremona as the latter was on the Baroque school of Bologna. According to the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia, "His numerous paintings are grandly and reverently conceived, freely drawn, vigorously coloured, lofty in style, and broadly handled. He was animated in all his work by a deep piety."
When he was twenty-seven, Giulio executed a Virgin and Child with Sts Celsus and Nazarus for the church of Sant'Abondio. This painting is regarded as his masterpiece; the Catholic Encyclopedia praises it as "masterly in the freedom of its drawing and in the splendour of its color."
Many of his fresco works are housed in churches of Cremona, Mantua, Milan and in the church of Saint Margaret's, in his native town. These include:
* The Chess Game
* Descent from the Cross in San Sigismondo at Cremona
* the frescoes in the dome of San Girolamo at Mantua
He was involved in the reconstruction and decoration of the church of Santa Rita in Cremona. An altar-piece in San Sigismondo and his Labours of Hercules were engraved by Giorgio Ghisi.
# Giuseppe Sensi

Giuseppe Maria Sensi (27 May 1907 – 26 July 2001) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as a longtime Vatican diplomat.

## Biography

Sensi was born in Cosenza, Italy, on 27 May 1907, the sixth of ten children of a prominent local politician. He was ordained a priest in December 1929 at the age of 22.
In preparation for a diplomat's career he completed the course of study at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1931.
By 1934 he was working in the diplomatic service of the Holy See. He worked in minor roles in many nunciatures. Pope Pius XII named him Permanent Observer of the Holy See to UNESCO on 21 May 1953.
On 21 May 1955 Pope Pius XII appointed him Titular Archbishop of Sardes and Apostolic Nuncio to Costa Rica. He was consecrated a bishop on 24 July.
He was appointed Apostolic Delegate to Jerusalem and Palestine on 12 January 1957. Pope Paul VI appointed him on 10 May 1962 the Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland. He was transferred to Portugal on 8 July 1967.
On 24 May 1976 he was created Cardinal-Deacon of Santi Biagio e Carlo ai Catinari by Pope Paul at the age of 69. He took part in both of the conclaves of 1978 that elected Pope John Paul I and Pope John Paul II.
After ten years as a Cardinal Deacon he took the option of becoming a Cardinal-Priest on 22 June 1987, becoming Cardinal-Priest of Regina Apostolorum.
He died at the age of 94 on 26 July 2001.
# Pursuit of Happiness (Arthur Loves Plastic album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Church of Girl | favorable |
| Collected Sounds | favorable |
| Indie Launchpad | favorable |
Pursuit of Happiness is the thirteenth album from Arthur Loves Plastic and was released in 2006.

## Awards

Pursuit of Happiness won the 2006 Wammie for Best Recording in the Electronica Category.

## Release notes

"Pursuit of Happiness is more thrills than dual piano with Condoleezza..."

## Album cover

Amazon.com initially refused to stock the album because the "cover art goes beyond what (they are) willing to accept". The album was subsequently made available from Amazon.com with a blank album cover.

## Reissue

Following a request by Laura Burhenn to remove the ALP remixes of her tracks on the album; Pursuit of Happiness was reissued on 22 March 2010 without the tracks "Meltdown (Freedom Mix)" and "Just for the Night (Can't Hide My Love Mix)", but with the addition of the new track "Alone Till the Day I Die (Snow Mix)" and "family-friendly" cover art.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Bev Stanton, except where noted.

### 2010 reissue
## Original release personnel

* Produced by Bev Stanton in the Flamingo Room, Silver Spring, MD.
* Mastered by Bill Wolf, Wolf Productions, Arlington VA.

### Additional musicians

* Heather Heimbuch - Vocals (1)
* Mental Anguish - Loops (2, 5) $^*$
* Virus Factory - Loops (3, 11) $^*$
* Omnitechnomatrix - Loops (7) $^*$
* The Magical Cigarette - Loops (9) $^*$
* Heuristics Inc. - Loops (9) $^*$
* Robbie Magruder - Drums (9)
* Lisa Moscatiello - Vocals (9)
* Buzzsaw & The Shavings - Loops (11) $^*$
$^*$ Remixed for The Tapegerm Collective
# Puerto Villarroel Municipality

Puerto Villarroel Municipality is the fifth municipal section of the Carrasco Province in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia. Its seat is Puerto Villarroel.

## The people

The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Quechuan descent. There are also groups of Yuracaré.
| Ethnic group | Inhabitants (%) |
| Quechua | 79.9 |
| Aymara | 3.1 |
| Guaraní, Chiquitos, Moxos | 1.1 |
| Not indigenous | 14.6 |
| Other indigenous groups | 1.3 |

## Languages

The languages spoken in the municipality are mainly Quechua and Spanish.
| Language | Inhabitants |
| Quechua | 29,940 |
| Aymara | 1,590 |
| Guaraní | 39 |
| Another native | 235 |
| Spanish | 29,377 |
| Foreign | 199 |
| Only native | 8,131 |
| Native and Spanish | 22,426 |
| Only Spanish | 6,956 |
# Pterophorus africanus

Pterophorus africanus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from South Africa.
# Pterophocaena

Pterophocaena nishinoi is an extinct species of porpoise discovered in the Late Miocene Wakkanai Formation of Japan dating to 9.3–9.2 million years ago (mya), and may represent an intermediate phase between porpoises and dolphins. It is one of the oldest species discovered, after the Middle Miocene Loxolithax 16–14.8 mya and the Late Miocene Salumiphocaena 12.6–9 mya. The holotype specimen comprises a partial skeleton. The genus name derives from Ancient Greek pteryx, "wing," in reference to its unusually pronounced beak, and Latin phocaena, "porpoise." The species name honors the discoverer of the holotype, Takanobu Nishino.
# Giuseppe Zanotti

Giuseppe Zanotti is an Italian luxury footwear and fashion designer known for his sculptural, jeweled heels, luxury sneakers, handbags, jewelry, and leather ready-to-wear.
His wholly owned company, Vicini S.p.A., manufactures his eponymous label, distributing in 75 countries worldwide through a network of directly operated boutiques, franchisees and luxury retailers.

## Early life

Born on 17 April 1957, Zanotti grew up in San Mauro Pascoli, in the Emilia Romagna region of Italy which is located just outside the seaside resort of Rimini; the town and its surrounding area is known for high-end shoe-making tradition.
"I was always obsessed with shoes," Zanotti said in an interview with Harper's Bazaar Australia in 2014. "I think the first pair I remember were my mother's. I was only seven or eight and I remember being impressed with the shape of the toe."
In the 1980s, Zanotti decided to pursue a career in making women's shoes. His initial foray was as a freelance designer, working his way to recognizable fashion houses.

## Career

By the early 1990s, Zanotti wanted to branch out on his own and create a distinct style of footwear, particularly ornate with oversized crystals and stones usually used in the manufacturing of bijoux jewelry.
He acquired the Vicini shoe factory located in his hometown of San Mauro Pascoli and set about recasting the small company. He moved his style team there and implemented new departments specialized in producing heels and ornamental jewels.
In 1994, Zanotti traveled to New York City to present his first Giuseppe Zanotti collection to a select group of fashion editors and retailers. Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus and Barneys New York were among the first luxury retailers to pick up the collection and remain retailers of the brand today, along with retailers like Bergdorf Goodman, Harrods, Harvey Nichols, among others.
The first Giuseppe Zanotti boutique opened in Milan in 2000, followed by additional stores in New York City, Paris, London, Moscow, Hong Kong, Miami, Los Angeles and Saint Tropez. In 2016, Giuseppe Zanotti celebrated the opening of its 100th store, at IFC in Shanghai.
Vicini Sp.A., which started as a small manufacturing entity, today counts five company-owned factories specialized in all the phases of luxury shoe making and employees 650 people who help to produce more than 600,000 pairs of shoes annually.

## Product expansion

Under Zanotti, Vicini introduced a line of leather luxury sneakers, melding street style with couture decorations in 2010. It featured all of Zanotti's hallmarks, including crystal embroidery, metal hardware and unexpected design contrasts.
In late 2010, Zanotti also presented his first jewelry collection. Inspired by the same decorative elements used on his stilettos and platforms, the bijoux offering featured oversized, sculptural necklace, bracelets and rings, embellished with crystals and colored stones.
In June 2024, court documents showed that GZ USA, Inc. filed for Chapter 11 reorganization.
# Giovanni da Asola

Giovanni da Asola (active 1512 – 1530) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance, who along with his son Bernardino da Asola, were prominent in the Venice of the early 16th century. Born in Brescia, Giovanni appeared in Venice in 1512, probably contemporary with Girolamo Romanino. An Adoration of the Magi were painted for the Duomo of Asola in 1518. In 1526 he and his son painted a set of organ shutters for San Michele in Murano now in Museo Correr. He painted an Adoration of the Shepherds in 1526, now in the Museo Civico of Padua.
# Giovanni d'Apparecchiato

Giovanni di Apparecchiato, also called il Nuccaro (circa 1300) was an Italian painter of the Gothic period in Pisa.

## Biography

He was born in Lucca. He helped Cimabue paint an altarpiece for the altar of Santo Spirito in the church of Santa Chiara in Pisa. He also painted in 1299 a fresco in the Deputation room of the Palazzo dell'Opera facing the Piazza dei Miracoli in Pisa.
# Giovanni d'Asciano

Giovanni d'Asciano, a pupil of Barna of Siena, is said to have completed the frescoes left unfinished by that master at San Gimignano, Tuscany. At Asciano, his birthplace, there is a work by Giovanni, similar in style to the works of Barna. This painter flourished about 1380.
# Puyravault

Puyravault is the name of 2 communes in France:
* Puyravault, Charente-Maritime, in the Charente-Maritime department
* Puyravault, Vendée, in the Vendée department
# Pyar Ke Naam Qurbaan

Pyar Ke Naam Qurbaan (transl. Sacrifice in the name of love) is a 1990 Indian Hindi-language romantic action film directed by Babbar Subhash, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Dimple Kapadia, Mandakini and Danny Denzongpa.

## Plot

Billo is arrested for Devika's act, Billo kidnaps her. Devika's brother Yashwant now wants to kill Billo.

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty
* Dimple Kapadia
* Mandakini
* Danny Denzongpa
* Gulshan Grover
* Raza Murad
* Yunus Parvez
* Murad
* Hemant Birje
* Paintal
* Asrani
* Tom Alter
* Viju Khote
* Girja Shankar
* K. K. Raj
* Shashi Kiran

## Music

* "Pyar Ke Naam Qurban" - Shobha Joshi, Vijay Benedict
* "Rang De Pyar Ke Rang Me" - Vijay Benedict, Shobha Joshi, Sarika Kapoor
* "Sooni Sadak Pe Na Jaa Akele" - Vijay Benedict
* "Tarsa Hu Tarsa Hu Mai Tarsaunga" - Sudesh Bhosle
* "Baj Gayi Baj Gayi Pyar Ki Ghanti" - Vijay Benedict
# Pussihukat

Pussihukat is a basketball club in Finland, based in Vantaa. The club's got over 400 members, it includes men's, women's, juniors, and special needs teams. The women's team has won the Finnish championship twice, and the men's team has won silver and bronze medals during the 2000s. Pussihukat is playing in the Energia Areena, since it moved into the brand new stadium in January 2007. The men's team currently plays in the "First Division", the second division of Finland.
# Pygopteryx

Pygopteryx is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Pygopteryx fulva Chang, 1991
* Pygopteryx suava Staudinger, 1887
# Pyrgulina whitechurchi

Pyrgulina whitechurchi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Pyrgulina pupaeformis

Pyrgulina pupaeformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Thailand and off Vietnam; also off New Caledonia.
# Giuseppe Fioravanti

Giuseppe Fioravanti (c. 1795 – ?) was an Italian opera singer active during the first half of the 19th century. Although one of the most important and popular basso buffos of his generation, there is only a relatively small amount of information available about his life. He had a highly fruitful partnership with the Teatro Nuovo in Naples and is best known today for creating roles in the world premieres of numerous operas by Gaetano Donizetti.

## Biography

Fioravanti was the son of opera composer Valentino Fioravanti (1764–1837) and the older brother of opera composer Vincenzo Fioravanti (1799–1877). His exact year of birth is unknown but it is likely that he was born sometime around 1795. Not much is known about his musical training, although he probably received some education from his father.
Fioravanti's first known stage appearance was in 1817 at the Teatro del Corso in Bologna as Masetto in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Don Giovanni. He repeated that role for his debut at the Teatro della Pergola in Florence a year later. In 1818 he was committed to the Teatro San Luca in Venice where he sang Brunone in the world premiere of Gaetano Donizetti's Enrico di Borgogna; notably that composer's first opera to be staged. He sang in several performances at La Scala in 1819-1820, notably portraying Capellio in the world premiere of Gioachino Rossini's Bianca e Falliero (1819), Robert Bruce in the premiere of Giovanni Pacini's Vallace, o L'eroe scozzese (1820), and a part in the premiere of Michele Carafa's I due Figaro (1820). In 1821 he appeared at the Teatro Apollo in Rome as Aliprando in the first performance of Rossini's Matilde di Shabran.
In 1822 Fioravanti joined the roster of principal singers at the Teatro Nuovo in Naples. That house remained his primary home for the remainder of his career. He appeared in several world premieres in operas by Donizetti at that house, including Don Sebastiano Alvarez in La zingara (1822), Ortenzio in Il fortunato inganno (1823), Claudio di Liverpool in Emilia di Liverpool (1824), Iwano in Otto mesi in due ore (1827), and Max in Betly (1836). In 1825 he sang in the first performance of Saverio Mercadante's Il signore del villaggio, a revised version of his 1824 opera Il podestà di Burgos. In 1824 he sang in the premiere of his father's opera Ogni eccesso è vizioso and appeared at the Teatro Nuovo in the premiere of his brother's opera, Il Pirata, in 1849. He also sang there in the world premieres of Don Checco in 1850 and L'atrabilare in 1856.
Fioravanti also appeared at the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples on a number of occasions during his career. At that house he portrayed Blinval in the premiere of Donizetti's I pazzi per progetto (1830) and Meledor in the premiere of Mercadante 's Zaira (1831) among other roles. His repertoire also included a large number of parts in operas by Julius Benedict, François-Adrien Boieldieu, Antonio Cagnoni, Pacini, Errico Petrella, and Lauro Rossi. The date of his death is unknown. His two sons, Valentino Fioravanti (1827–79) and Luigi Fioravanti (1829–87), also had successful opera careers as basso buffos.
# Qa-1b

Within molecular and cell biology, Qa-1b is a MHC class I molecule and is the functional homolog of HLA-E in humans. Qa-1b is characterised by its limited polymorphisms and small peptide repertoire. Qa-1b binds to peptides derived from signal peptides of MHC class Ia molecule and interact with the CD94/NKG2 receptors on natural killer cells. The Qa-1b-peptide complex signals natural killer cells not to engage in cell lysis. Despite its homology with HLA-E, it seems that Qa-1b evolved a similar function to HLA-E coincidentally.
# Glavin

Glavin is the surname of the following people
* Anthony Glavin (1945–2006), Irish poet and professor of music
* John Glavin (born 1944), British sprint canoer
* Ronnie Glavin (born 1951), Scottish football midfielder
* Terry Glavin (born 1955), Canadian author and journalist
* Tony Glavin (born 1958), Scottish football midfielder
# Pyrausta fulvitinctalis

Pyrausta fulvitinctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Ecuador.
# Giuseppe Schirò (archbishop)

Giuseppe Schirò (1690–1769) was an Arbëreshë writer of the 18th century, and Catholic priest of the Byzantine Rite. In 1736, he was appointed Byzantine Catholic Archbishop of Durazzo.
He was born in 1690 in Piana degli Albanesi, an Arbëreshë village of Sicily and there he became a priest of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church. He is thought to have taken his first lessons from Giorgio Guzzetta.
He became a writer in Greek and in Arbëresh, and later (1736) became Archbishop of the Byzantine Catholic Archdiocese of Durazzo, and vicar apostolic in mission of Himara.
Schirò died in 1769 and will be remembered for his important contributions to early Albanian literature.
# Giuseppe Scarani

Giuseppe Scarani (fl. 1628 - fl. 1642) was an Italian organist, singer and composer.

## Biography

A monk of the Carmelite order, he was employed in Mantua as an organist at the Carmelite Church in 1628. He was hired as a singer in the St. Mark Basilica in Venice in January 1629, and was probably also associated with Santa Maria del Carmelo. He returned to Mantua by 1641, at which point he is recorded as organist of the Duke of Modena.

## Compositions and style

His compositions include two volumes of two-part madrigals (completed by 1628), a volume of Sonate concertante for two and three instruments (op. 1, 1630), which showcase both the church and chamber styles. The title is a reference to a publication by Castello (Sonate concertante in stil moderno), and the whole of the collection easily shows influences from this and other early baroque masterpieces by Castello and Marini.
His only other extant contributions are a volume of Concerti ecclesiastici (op. 2, 1641), a manuscript motet, Bona Jesu, and another motet published in the Dritter Theil geistlichen Concerten und Harmonien in Leipzig, in 1642.

## Sources

* Apel, Willi (1990). Italian Violin Music of the Seventeenth Century. Indiana University Press. pp. 91–97. ISBN 978-0-253-30683-8.
* San Francisco Early Music Society (2015). "1629 Venice—Inspiration and Improvisation". Retrieved 14 February 2021.
* Selfridge-Field, Eleanor (1972). "Addenda to Some Baroque Biographies". Journal of the American Musicological Society. 25 (2): 236–240. doi:10.2307/830598. ISSN 0003-0139. JSTOR 830598.
* Selfridge-Field, Eleanor (2001). "Scarani, Giuseppe". Grove Music Online. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.24706. ISBN 978-1-56159-263-0.
# Glenothrips

Glenothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Glenothrips biuncinatus
# Glenorn

Glenorn is a pastoral lease that has operated as both a sheep and cattle station. It is located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) south east of Leonora and 33 kilometres (21 mi) north east of Kookynie in the Goldfields of Western Australia,
The Laverton to Leonora railway passes through the property and had five of its stops being located within the station boundaries.
Initially established by the Horan brothers, who were butchers, in about 1903, the station was running cattle along with a small flock of sheep. The Horans were the first to take up pastoral pursuits in the area, which was mostly a gold mining centre. They noted that the area was rich in mulga and saltbush year round with abundant natural grasses following rain.
The property was carrying a flock of about 2,000 sheep in 1921.
Sold by the Horan brothers before 1924, the station was bought by the Foulkes-Taylor brothers, E. L. Lefroy and L. Manning, who together formed the Mt. Malcolm Pastoral Company. In 1925 the station occupied and area of 250,000 acres (101,171 ha) and was running approximately 10,000 sheep and was fully enclosed in vermin-proof fencing. So impressed with the country, the men also bought another 300,000 acres (121,406 ha) of adjoining country to the north that surrounded the town of Morgans, which was carrying 1,400 head of cattle and was sold to them by David Dicks of the Boulder Meat supply. This property, known as Mernong, gave the company a fairly compact block in excess of half a million acres. One of the company directors, Chas Taylor, was managing the station in 1924.
By 1928 the flock size had been increased to 12,000 sheep with Lefroy and Foulkes-Taylor introducing Peppin blood rams from the Tootra and Cranmore park studs into the flock. The sheep were in splendid condition following a good season. The station manager, Chas Foulkes-Taylor, left in 1928 to take up Yuin Station in the Murchison region.
Selling 91 bales of wool at the Perth wool sales in 1929, Glenorn wool attracted an average price of about 12 1/2 d. per pound. Following up with 222 bales in 1930 the average price was lower across the whole market and Glenorn wool attracted an average price of about 11d. per pound.
A good clip was produced in 1949 when a total of 12,245 sheep including 3,084 lambs were shorn to produce 322 bales; the flock size in 1950 was only 3,572 sheep that were shorn in May to yield 89 bales of wool.
In 1954 10 bales of AAA combings attracted a price of 114d. per pound.
Glenorn is currently owned by Minara Resources, along with three other nearby properties: Nambi, Yundamindera and Minara Stations. In 2012 Glenorn and Nambi were running approximately 1,700 head of cattle. By 2016 all four stations were running a herd of cattle.