OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Para Volver a Amar

"Para Volver a Amar" (English: In Order to Love Again) is a Latin pop song written and performed by Kany García. The song was chosen as the third single from Kany's second album, Boleto De Entrada. The song was released to radio on May 18, 2010.

## Background

The song "Para Volver a Amar" was chosen to be the theme song for the new campaign for the Office of Women of Puerto Rico against domestic violence. This new campaign is to alert young women about the physical and emotional abuse.
   "It is an honor, more than anything is a very big challenge. I belonged to different campaigns, but this is the most commitment and responsibility. For the first time I can not only attract the public with my music that follows me, but also come to bring a social message where we tell women "You're worth it." Do not allow physical or emotional abuse in your dating relationship, "urged the young singer at a press conference.."
The song was also chosen to be the theme song for the Mexican telenovela, titled "Para Volver A Amar". The song was also chosen in Puerto Rico to be the theme song for the first 60 episodes of the Colombian telenovela Doña Bella.

## Track listing

US Promo CDR
* "Para Volver a Amar" (Radio Edit) – 3:35
* "Para Volver a Amar" (Main Version) – 3:47
* "Para Volver a Amar" (Digital Version) – 3:40

## Music video

The music video for "Para Volver a Amar" was filmed in Puerto Rico and was directed by William “Pipo” Torres. The video is part of an educational campaign of the attorney of women in Puerto Rico. With the video and song, Garcia seeks to bring a crucial message for these times: that violence against women is unacceptable. The music video was filmed on May 25, 2010 The concept of the music video is very simple, shot on a set with a white background. It shows Kany in two different outfits, playing the guitar in some parts of the video. Throughout the song, lyrics are being display in the background. The music video is followed with a commercial with Kany talking about domestic abuse.

## Awards/Nominations

| Awards ceremony | Award | Result |
| Premios TVyNovelas | Best Theme Song | Nominated |

## Chart performance

"Para Volver a Amar" was released to radios on May 18, 2010 and made its debut on the charts the following week. On Billboard Latin Pop charts, it debuted at #39, with the following week jumping 12 spaces to land at #27. It stayed at the same position for 2 weeks, on where later it landed at #22. In Puerto Rico, the song has peaked within the top 20.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Spanish Contemporary Chart | 27 |
| US Billboard Latin Pop Airplay | 21 |
# The Book of Ruins

The Book of Ruins is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1981.

## Contents

The Book of Ruins consists of ten miniscenarios, dungeons set in ruins of all sorts. Inhabitants include ogres, carnivorous apes, huge spiders, orcs, and efreets.
The Book of Ruins is a supplement composed of ten short dungeon adventures designed for four to eight AD&D player characters. Each scenario is set in a structure of between 3-20 rooms, with three of the adventures meant for 1st-3rd level characters, one for 8th-10th level characters, four adventures in between those ranges and one for characters of higher level. The supplement also provides a method for integrating these adventures into an existing role-playing game campaign.

## Publication history

The Book of Ruins was written by Michael Mayeau, and was published by Judges Guild in 1981 as a 32-page book.

## Reception

Ronald Pehr reviewed the adventure in The Space Gamer No. 41. He commented that "This book was a pleasant surprise. At first glance, the scenarios appeared too short, simple-minded, nothing but slay-monsters-rake-in-fabulous-loot; characteristic of AD&D adventures. But they were fun to play! The higher level scenarios fully challenge the powers of the players: Scout ahead, guard your flanks, support each other, or you don't get out alive!" He continued: "However, each scenario is only slay-monsters-rake-in-etc. The low level scenarios are too short, the AD&D hit point system brings low-level characters instant death or instant victory, and treasure is far too generous for what the characters accomplish." Pehr concluded the review by saying "AD&D is billed as a role-playing game. The Book of Ruins has little of that. But if you take it for what it's worth – fast action adventures, for random adventures or part of a campaign – and if you enjoy gaming which is heavy on the bloody combat, you won't be disappointed."
# Sandare

Sandare is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Nioro du Sahel in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. In 1998 the commune had a population of 18328.
# John Pring

John Pym Gray Pring MBE (30 December 1927 – 10 March 2014) was a New Zealand rugby union referee. His refereeing career spanned 40 years, and included controlling all four test matches between the All Blacks and the British Lions on their 1971 tour to New Zealand. He was the first, and so far only, person to referee every test match in a Lions series.
In the 1979 Queen's Birthday Honours, Pring was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to rugby refereeing.
Pring died in the Auckland suburb of Northcote on 10 March 2014. His wife, Kathleen, died in 2021.
# Listed buildings in Morsø Municipality

This list of listed buildings in Morsø Municipality is a list of listed buildings in Morsø Municipality, Denmark.

## The list

| Listing name | Location | Year built | Contributing resource | Ref |
| Dueholm Kloster | Dueholmgade 9, 7900 Nykøbing M | c. 1800 | East wing from c. 1800 | Ref |
| Dueholm Kloster | Grønnegade 53, 7900 Nykøbing M | | North wing from the Middle Ages and c. 1800 | Ref |
| Dueholm Dairy | Munkegade 22, 7900 Nykøbing M | Pre-1536 | Building components from before 15536 | Ref |
| Dueholm Dairy | Munkegade 22, 7900 Nykøbing M | Pre-1536 | Building components from before 15536 | Ref |
| Galtrup Forsamlingshus | Poulsen Dalsvej 7, 7950 Erslev | 1876 | Octagonal building from 1876 designed by Povlsen Nørbjerg | Ref4 |
| Havnepakhuset | Toldbodgade 12, 7900 Nykøbing M | c. 1850 | Building from c. 1850 | Ref |
| Museum Mors and Palæet | Raadhustorvet 2, 7900 Nykøbing M | 1850 | Building from 1850 originally part of Morsø Iron Foundry and later used as museum | Ref |
| Museum Mors and Palæet | Raadhustorvet 4A, 7900 Nykøbing M | 1890 | Historicist town mansion from 1890 | Ref |
| Nykøbing Town Hall | Raadhustorvet 1K, 7900 Nykøbing M | 1847 | Town hall from 846 to 47 designed by Jens Paul Jacobsen and Frederik Ferdinand Friis | Ref |
| Nørregade 21 | Nørregade 21, 7900 Nykøbing M | 1851 | Townhouse with side wing from 1851 (side wing shortened in 1972) | Ref |
| Skarregaard /6) | Feggesundvej 53, 7900 Nykøbing M | | House from c. 1840, three-winged complex of farm buildings with two extensions to the north an from c. 1900 and the machine house from 1925 | Ref |
| Strandgade 61 | Strandgaden 61, 7900 Nykøbing M | c. 1846 | House form c. 1846 | Ref |
# Richard Goldsbrough

Richard Goldsbrough (17 October 1821 – 8 April 1886) was an English-born Australian businessman who was involved in the wool industry in the 19th century.
Goldsbrough took little part in public life, although he was a steward of the Victoria Racing Club from its formation in 1864 until 1886. He was essentially a business man, always abreast of the times. He had played an important role in the development of the wool trade of Australia.

## Early life

Goldsbrough was born in Shipley, Yorkshire, the only son of Joshua Goldsbrough, a butcher, and his wife Hannah, née Speight. At 14 years of age Goldsbrough was apprenticed to a Bradford firm and became a wool stapler. Goldsbrough began working for himself in a small way in 1842, purchasing clips and sorting them for the manufacturers. His business was prospering, but feeling that Australia offered him a wider field, he sailed from Liverpool in 1847, leaving his wife in England, and after a short stay at Adelaide went on to Melbourne.

## Career in Australia

In Melbourne, in 1848 he bought a weatherboard building on the corner of Williams Street and Flinders Lane and went into business as a classer and packer and as a buyer of wool for sale in England. In 1850 he set up the first regular wool auction in Bourke St, Melbourne. In 1853 he went into partnership with Edward Row and George Kirk under the name of E. Row and Company. He prospered and was able to buy a substantial bluestone warehouse and a second one in 1857 at the corner of Bourke and William Streets. In 1857 he took Hugh Parker into partnership and the business of R. Goldsbrough and Company was established. The building at the corner of Bourke and William Streets was begun in 1862. Other partners were admitted in later years, John Sutcliffe Horsfall, David Parker and Arthur Parker in 1876; and in 1881 the business was amalgamated with the Australasian Agency and Banking Corporation and formed into a public company, R Goldsbrough & Co Ltd, of which Goldsbrough was chairman of directors. In the 1870s Goldsbrough was also associated with Alexander Robertson, John Wagner and Salathiel Booth in several properties.
In 1874 his portrait by Tom Durkin appeared as "Colonial John Bull" in the Weekly Times.

## Death and legacy

Goldsbrough died at Melbourne from an internal tumour on 8 April 1886. His cellar after his death was reported to have over 680 litres of whisky, over 450 litres of sherry and over 300 litres of brandy. He and his wife, Emma Hodgson (1822–1877), probably had three children, all of whom died young in Yorkshire. Goldsbrough died without a surviving wife or children. In 1888, his partners merged with the Sydney firm of Mort & Co to form Goldsbrough Mort & Co Ltd. In 1963, the firm merged again to form Elder Smith Goldsbrough Mort Ltd which traded under that name until 1982. The present day business is Elders Limited.
# Rongxiang station

Rongxiang Temple Station (Chinese: 荣巷站), is a metro station of Line 2, Wuxi Metro. It started operations on 28 December, 2014.

## Station Layout

| Ground |
| Ground | Exits |
| B1 | Station Hall | Service Center, Ticket vending machine, Toilet, Elevator, Shops |
| B2 | West | ←█ towards Meiyuan Kaiyuan Temple |
| Island Platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | East | →█ towards Anzhen→ |

## Exits

There are 3 exits for this station.
# Town to Town (disambiguation)

Town to Town is a 1981 album by guitarist Phil Keaggy.
Town to Town may also refer to:
* "Town To Town", a track on the 1987 album Crooked Mile by Microdisney
* "Town To Town", a track on the 1994 album G. Love and Special Sauce by G. Love and Special Sauce
* "Town To Town", a track on the 1997 album Future Development by Del the Funky Homosapien
* "Town To Town", a track on the 2006 album Delta Hardware by Charlie Musselwhite
* "Town To Town", a track on the 2010 album Search by Herzog
# Upton Cressett Hall

Upton Cressett Hall is an Elizabethan moated manor house in the village of Upton Cressett, Shropshire, England. It is a Grade I-listed building.
The hall was built of brick between c.1540 and c.1580 for the Cressett family to an irregular floor plan and includes an aisled great hall.

## History

The Cressett family became Lords of Upton by marriage in the late 14th century. The hall was built on the site of an earlier house for Hugh (or Hugo) Cressett, a Royal Commissioner in the Welsh Marches and Constable of Mortimer Castle. Hugh and his son Robert were both in turn High Sheriff of Shropshire. Originally the house was timber framed with a great hall, a solar wing and a cross-wing. In 1580 the house was substantially remodelled by Richard Cressett, the High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1584, who encased the building in brick, added large brick chimneystacks and by creating a false ceiling in the great hall allowed the creation of first-floor rooms.
Richard was succeeded in 1601 by Edward Cressett, a prominent Royalist who was killed in 1646 at the Battle of Bridgnorth. Edward's son Sir Francis Cressett became Steward and Treasurer to Charles I; during the English Civil War, Upton Cressett was a Royalist stronghold. James Cressett was a senior diplomat during the reign of William III and Mary II and that of Queen Anne; he served as envoy at the Court of Hanover in the 1690s and envoy extraordinary to Frederick IV of Denmark in 1700.
After Cound Hall became the family seat in 1792, Upton Cressett Hall was used as a farmhouse until it was bought c.1937 by carpet manufacturer Sir Herbert Smith, Bt as a shooting lodge. After his death in 1943, the house was left unoccupied and gradually fell into a state of disrepair, losing some of the room panelling. It was purchased in 1969 by Sir William Cash, MP for Stone and father of the current owner, William Cash, and has since been much restored. The Hall and gardens have been open to the public, and for group visits for tea, since the 1970s.
The grounds contain several Spanish chestnut trees planted in 1815 to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo, which began to die off in more recent years. In 2015, the bicentenary of the battle, a new sapling cultivated at Hougoumont Farm was planted as a replacement by the 7th Earl Cathcart, William Cash junior's father-in-law.

## The Gatehouse

The Gatehouse dates from the 16th century. It has been completely renovated and is let on short-term rentals. It has been occupied at one time or another by Prince Rupert of the Rhine, King Edward V, Charles I, Margaret Thatcher, Boris Johnson, Sir John Betjeman and Elizabeth Hurley.
# Papal jurisdiction

Papal jurisdiction may refer to:
* Papal supremacy, the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the pope
* Temporal power of the Holy See, the political jurisdiction of the pope
# Granitehill Lake Water Aerodrome

Granitehill Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CND6) is located 17 nautical miles (31 km; 20 mi) west southwest of Hornepayne, Ontario, Canada.
# Ezo (disambiguation)

Ezo (蝦夷) is a Japanese name which historically referred to the lands to the north of the Japanese island of Honshu.
Ezo or EZO may also refer to:

## Places and peoples

* Hokkaido, formerly known as Ezo, the second largest island of Japan
* Republic of Ezo, a short-lived state in 1869 on Hokkaido
* Ainu people, in the historical Japanese texts Ezo, an indigenous people of Japan
* Ezo, South Sudan

## Species

* Ezo (alga), a genus of red algae in the subfamily Lithophylloideae
* Ezo red fox, Vulpes vulpes schrencki, a subspecies of red fox
* Hokkaido wolf, Canis lupus hattai, also known as the Ezo wolf
* Patinopecten yessoensis, the Yesso scallop or Ezo giant scallop, a species of scallop
* Ezo salamander, Hynobius retardatus, a species of salamander
* Ezo flying squirrel

## Other uses

* Ezo (band), a Japanese heavy metal band 1982–1990
** EZO (album)
# Lithophane georgii

Lithophane georgii, known generally as George's pinion moth, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. Other common names include the large grey pinion and green fruitworm. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lithophane georgii is 9913.
# Songshan, Fujian

Songshan (Chinese: 松山; pinyin: Sōngshān) is a town of Luoyuan County in northeastern Fujian province, People's Republic of China, located adjacent to and southeast of the county seat. As of 2011, it has six residential communities (居委会) and 16 villages under its administration.
# John Brogden Jun. (industrialist)

John Brogden Junior was the eldest son of John Brogden (1798–1869). He was born in Manchester in 1823. He was educated at the academy in Blackburn and then studied chemistry in Manchester. He joined his father’s business (John Brogden and Sons) in 1846 and was closely involved with all the work. He appears to have taken a particular interest in the coal and iron mining and in the Ulverston and Lancaster Railway. He joined the Institution of Civil Engineers as an Associate in 1852 and was also a fellow of the Geological Society and a Member of the British Association.
Brogden died on 6 November 1855 suddenly of apoplexy at his residence, Lightburn House, Ulverston at the age of 32. He was preparing to chair a Methodist meeting at the end of his day’s work. His early death was a serious blow to his father’s firm as well as to the family.
# Scythris aulaeella

Scythris aulaeella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Limpopo, South Africa.
# Upritchard Park

Upritchard Park is a cricket ground in Bangor, Northern Ireland and the home of Bangor Cricket Club. In 2005, the ground hosted three List A matches in the 2005 ICC Trophy. The first of these was between Canada and Scotland, which resulted in a Scottish victory by 7 wickets. The second saw Denmark play the UAE, with the match ending in a no result, while the third saw Ireland play Denmark, with Ireland winning by 73 runs.
In 2008, the ground hosted a further List A match between Ireland and Bangladesh A, which resulted in an Irish victory by 5 wickets.
# Combe (disambiguation)

A combe can refer either to a steep, narrow valley, or to a small valley or large hollow on the side of a hill.
Combe may also refer to:

## English place names

* Combe, Berkshire
* Combe, Buckfastleigh, Devon
* Combe, Yealmpton, Devon
* Combe, Herefordshire
* Combe, Oxfordshire
* Combe, Somerset

## Places in England with combe as one word in part of their name
### Cumbria

* Black Combe

### Devon

* Combe Fishacre
* Combe Martin
* Combe Pafford
* Combe Raleigh
* Ilfracombe
* Chambercombe
* Woolacombe
* Slewton Combe
* In Torquay, Devon
** Ellacombe, Devon
** Babbacombe
** Maidencombe

### Dorset

* Combe Almer

### Hereford

* Combe Moor

### Oxford

* Combe Longa, Oxfordshire

### Somerset

* Combe Down
* Combe Florey
* Combe Hay
* Combe St Nicholas
* Combe Throop/Templecombe
* Monkton Combe

### Surrey

* Combe Common

### Wiltshire

* Castle Combe

## Other uses

* Combe (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae
* Combe (business), the company that gave the world Odor Eaters, Clearasil, Lanacane
* Combe (Middle-earth), a fictional village in J. R. R. Tolkien's writings
* Combe (mythology), name of a character in Greek mythology
* "Combe" (poem), a poem by Patti Smith from her 1978 book Babel (book)
* Combe (surname)
* Kombe people, an ethnic group from Equatorial Guinea
* Kombe language, spoken by the Combe ethnic group from Equatorial Guinea
* Combe Magna, the fictional home of John Willoughby of Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen, in Somersetshire
# Granite dwarf gecko

The granite dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus graniticolus) is a species of gecko endemic to the Limpopo Province in South Africa.
# Ezoa en niet anders

Ezoa en Niet Anders is the fourth album by 't Hof van Commerce.

## Track listing

* "Oed Under Grjid"
* "Niemand Grodder"
* "Zonder Fans Gin Bands"
* "Jaloes"
* "Skit Omoage (En Kopt Drip)"
* "Lop Mo Deure"
* "Achter 8 Jaer"
* "20 Frang Da Aufgeplakt"
* "Leegaert", with Brahim
* "Super Commerce Bros.", with Nina Babet, Peter Lesage
* "In De Rayoeng", with Balo, Gabriel Ríos, Riemeloare, TLP
* "Ik Wil U Geld"
* "Borsjt", with Lazy Horse
* "Gisterenaevend Laete"
* "Driekartkilo Tekstn", with Spok (5), Statiek
* "Van De Fakteur"
* "Oei Gin Vlams Verstaet"

## Chart positions

| Country | Peak position |
| Belgium | 2 |
# Trolleybuses in Hobart

The Hobart trolleybus system operated in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia from 1935 until 1968.

## History

The Hobart trolleybus system opened on 29 October 1935 when a route from the Hobart City Centre to South Hobart commenced replacing a tram. Starting at Hobart Town Hall in Argyle Street it travelled along Macquarie Street, Davey Street and Huon Road terminating at the intersection with Congress Street.
On 14 October 1937, a second route began running to New Town station and in mid-1939 was extended to Cornelian Bay. A further service to Cascades commenced on 24 August 1942, being extended along Strickland Avenue on 11 October 1948. Further lines opened to Dynnyrne on 4 June 1945 and Sandy Bay on 7 December 1952.
On 1 March 1955, operation of the network passed from the Hobart City Council to the Metropolitan Transport Trust. A final line opened to West Hobart on 23 February 1958. At this stage the network, extended for 22 kilometres. In February 1967, much of the Strickland Avenue route infrastructure and one bus was destroyed by fire.
The Cornelian Bay line closed in 1959 with the rest of the network closing in stages in 1968.

## Services

Hobart's trolleybus routes were as follows:
| Route | Extension | Opened | Closed |
| Hobart City Centre - South Hobart | | 29 October 1935 | 22 November 1968 |
| Hobart - New Town | | 14 October 1937 | 23 August 1968 |
| | New Town - Cornelian Bay | 1939 | 30 March 1959 |
| Hobart - Cascades | | 24 August 1942 | 22 November 1968 |
| | Cascades - Strickland Avenue | 11 October 1948 | 22 November 1968 |
| Hobart - Dynnyrne | | 4 June 1945 | 22 November 1968 |
| Hobart - Sandy Bay | | 7 December 1952 | 11 October 1968 |
| Hobart - West Hobart | | 23 February 1958 | 23 August 1968 |

## Fleet

Operations commenced with a single Leyland TTB bodied by Hobart Municipal Tramways. A further four were acquired in 1937. Between 1939 and 1946, 22 Leyland TB5s were purchased. Between 1950 and 1952, 36 BUT ETB/1s bodied by City Body Works were delivered with the five Leyland TTBs withdrawn in 1953. In 1964, five second-hand BUT RETB/1s were purchased from Launceston.
BUT ETB/1 no. 235 has been preserved by the Tasmanian Transport Museum.
| Fleet nos. | Quantity | Chassis | Body | Year | Notes |
| 25 | 1 | Leyland TTB | Hobart Municipal Tramways | 1935 | renumbered 65 in 1946 |
| 66-69 | 4 | Leyland TTB | Hobart Municipal Tramways | 1937 | |
| 70-91 | 22 | Leyland TB5 | Hobart Municipal Tramways | 1939-1946 | 72 renumbered 92 in October 1958 |
| 201-236 | 36 | BUT ETB/1 | City Body Works | 1950-1952 | body frames manufactured by Commonwealth Engineering, Sydney |
| 237-241 | 5 | BUT RETB/1 | JA Lawton & Sons | 1950 | ex Launceston 326-330 |

## Depot

Initially housed at the city tram depot on the corner of Macquarie and Campbell Streets, in 1944 a trolleybuses depot opened on Collins Street. On 29 October 1954, a new depot opened on Davey Street.
# Lithophane furcifera

Lithophane furcifera, the conformist, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Johann Siegfried Hufnagel in 1766. It is found from central Europe, east to the Black Sea region, the Caucasus and western Siberia. In the mountains, it is found up to elevations of 1,800 meters.

## Description in Seitz

L. furcifera Hubn. (= bifurca Esp., conformis Hbn.) (30 i). Forewing purplish grey irrorated with olive; a thick black streak from base below cell, upcurved and forked, edged above by a white line; another from claviform to outer line; lines black, edged with pale grey, fairly distinct; claviform and orbicular pale blue grey edged with black; reniform inwardly bearing a fulvous crescent, its lower edge curved and black; a dark median shade and a narrow one before submarginal line; hindwing brownish fuscous, darker towards termen, sometimes showing a large cellspot and dark outer line; ab. rufescens Spul. has the forewing more or less flushed with reddish; nearly all of these, however, seem to be females, while the males remain dark purple grey without the red tinge; — ab. suffusa Tutt from the West of England is violet black; ab. variegata Spuler corresponding to the zinckenii form of lamda is much more variegated, the dark markings being relieved by silvery grey. — Larva red brown or earth brown marbled with black dots and streaks; the lines pale yellow; a dorsal series of diamond shaped marks and subdorsal series of oblique black streaks ; another form of the larva is said to be green marked with yellow. The wingspan is 42–48 mm.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from August to (after overwintering) June of the following year. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Betula, Quercus, Alnus, Salix and Populus species. Larvae can be found from May to July.