OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# March 2013 United Kingdom winter storm

The March 2013 United Kingdom winter storm was an exceptional weather event that took place in the United Kingdom and Ireland on the night of 22–23 March 2013. Described as 'the worst snowfall for 30 years', the event brought chaos to many parts of Northern England, Northern Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. The worst places affected were North West England, North East Wales and Northern Ireland. Also accompanying the snow were very strong winds and very cold weather. At least two deaths were reported.

## Meteorological History

The storm formed late on 15 March just off the coast of Newfoundland as a result of the Fujiwhara effect. It remained intertwined with another area of low pressure that sat over the far north of Canada until the 18th, when the low dissipated. The cyclone split into two, also on the 18th, with the cyclone to the north dissipating only hours after forming. The storm then underwent explosive cyclogenesis, falling from 1,000 millibars (30 inHg) at 18:00 on 18 March to 985 millibars (29.1 inHg) by 12:00 the next day. The storm then gathered momentum and moved into the central North Atlantic by 18:00 on the 20th, as well as rapidly increasing in size. The low continued to move westward on the 21st, being about 500 miles (800 km) off the south west coast of Ireland by 18:00. It also further increased in size, extending its influence from southern Portugal to just south of Greenland.
The weather fronts produced heavy rain over the far south west of the British Isles, but heavy snow to places further north over the 22nd and 23rd. However, it ultimately was weakened by the intense anticyclone block to the north. The storm weakened further on the 25th and was incorporated into a stronger area of low pressure, centred off the coast of Newfoundland.

## Impacts

Snowfall, strong winds and low temperatures were main features during the event.

### Snowfall

Up to 4.0 ft (48 in) of snow was reported to have fallen in some places with up to 10 ft (120 in) drifts. 15 ft (180 in) drifts were reported in Lancashire. 1 ft (12 in) of snow fell even to low levels in parts of North East Wales.

### Temperature

For many, the lowest daily maximum temperature of the month occurred on 24 March, just after the passing of the storm. At Cairngorm, the maximum temperature on 24 March was only −8.8 °C (16.2 °F). However, this was not the coldest day of the month.

### Wind

Winds were very strong during the event; average wind speeds of up to 60 mph were recorded in the worst-hit areas of north-west England, south-west Scotland and Northern Ireland. This led to widespread disruption.
# Luoxiao Mountains

The Luoxiao Mountains (simplified Chinese: 罗霄山脉; traditional Chinese: 羅霄山脈; pinyin: Luóxiāo Shānmài) are a system of mountain ranges in the People's Republic of China that straddle Jiangxi, Hubei, and Hunan provinces.

## Subranges

Among other smaller ranges, the Luoxiao Mountains include the following subranges:
* Wugong Mountains (Wu-Kung)
* Jinggang Mountains
* Jiugong Mountains
* Jiuling Mountains
* Mufu Mountains
# Notonomus discorimosus

Notonomus discorimosus is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Australia.
# Ritche Lago Bautista

Ritche Lago Bautista (born June 14, 1977 in Manila, Philippines) is a Filipino American actor, best known as a principal actor in The Learning Channel television show Untold Stories of the ER in a 2005 episode called "Prepare for the Worst" in which he plays a muscular gangster banging on a hospital window.

## Filmography

Epic Movie (2007)
Daft Punk's Electroma (2006)
Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2006) (TV)
Entourage (2005) TV Series
Herbie: Fully Loaded (2005)
Jarhead (2005)
Las Vegas (2005) TV Series
Medium (2005) TV Series
Untold Stories of the ER (2005) TV Series
R-Generation (2004)

## Other works

* Commercial for Mitsubishi
* Music Video for Avenged Sevenfold
* Music Video for Seether
# Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, East Lydford

The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a former Church of England church in East Lydford, Somerset, England. Designed by Benjamin Ferrey, it was built in 1864–66 and made redundant in 1989. The church, now in private ownership, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built to replace an earlier medieval church serving East Lydford, which was dedicated to St Peter. By the middle of the 19th-century, it had become dilapidated and was considered inadequate and uncomfortable. Furthermore, the church's location by the river made it prone to flooding; in the winter of 1863, heavy rain fell during a service and the congregation had to be taken home by cart as the surrounding fields became too flooded to navigate on foot.
The rector of the parish, Rev. John James Moss, offered to build a new church at his sole expense, as a memorial to his late wife, Louisa Mary Anne, who died in 1863. A meeting of 22 September 1864 saw the offer unanimously accepted, and the foundation stone was laid by Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Cust, the father of Mrs. Moss, on 5 October 1864. The chosen site for the new church was on a plot of land owned by Rev. Moss and more central to the village.
The church was designed by Benjamin Ferrey of London and built by Mr. Davis of Langport for a cost of £2,000. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. Robert Eden, on 11 April 1866.
The church was later closed in 1987 and declared redundant on 1 January 1989. By 1987, the church was only used for a monthly service and on other special occasions. In addition to requiring repairs estimated to cost £35,000, much of the local congregation favoured the Church of St Peter at Lydford-on-Fosse.
The church was at risk of demolition in 1989 and sold to a private owner in 1993. It was placed on Mendip District Council's Historic Buildings at Risk register that year. The 2011 register considered the building to have possible "structural problems", with an "immediate risk of further rapid deterioration".

## Architecture

The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary is built of Keinton stone, with Doulting stone dressings and tile roofs, in the Early English style. It was designed to accommodate 100 persons and made up of a three-bay nave, chancel, south porch and north tower. The space under the tower served as a vestry and organ loft. The top of the tower is octagonal and has a spire standing at a height of 100 feet, topped with an ornamental cross and gilded weathercock. The nave was paved with encaustic tiles from Maw & Co and the open roof made from stained deal.
Internal fittings included the church's seating of stained deal and an oak pulpit which was transferred from the old church. The chancel stalls and reading desk were made from oak, while the font of Caen stone was gifted by Captain and Mrs. Chas Egerton in memory of their two infant children. The stained glass window at the east end was supplied by Heydon of London. Most of the church's fittings were moved upon closure to St Peter's at Lydford-on-Fosse.
# Coprosma waima

Coprosma waima, is a nationally endangered shrub of New Zealand. In the wild it only occurs in the Waima forest in the Northland Region.
Coprosma waima grows to 1–3 metres high at altitudes of around 700 metres above sea level.
Because it is liked by browsing animals such as goats and possums, it is mostly found on cliffs.
# David Milnes

David Milnes (born October 21, 1956) is an American conductor and instrumentalist. He is a professor at the University of California, Berkeley Department of Music and also serves as music director of the UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra and the Eco Ensemble.

## Biography

Milnes was born in Long Island, New York to a musical family and attended Half Hollow Hills West High School in Dix Hills. From early childhood, Milnes played a variety of instruments, including piano, clarinet, saxophone, cello, flute, violin, and organ. He received his BA in Music (concentrating in conducting and clarinet performance) from Stony Brook University in 1978, and went on to receive a Masters and Doctorate in conducting from the Yale School of Music under the tutelage of Otto-Werner Mueller. Milnes also studied with esteemed conductors as Leonard Bernstein, Erich Leinsdorf, and Herbert Blomstedt.

## Career

Milnes began his professional career after receiving his Masters at Yale by winning a conducting position with the Exxon Conducting Program. His conducting debut with the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra in November 1983 involved conducting a side-by-side performance of the Overture to Richard Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg with the San Francisco Symphony. He became the music director of the Youth Orchestra in 1984.
Milnes went on to become a frequent conductor in Eastern Europe and Russia. As principal guest conductor of the Latvian National Symphony Orchestra, Milnes conducted a wide breadth of repertoire, including the works of Hector Berlioz and Steve Reich. Following several conducting engagements, Milnes went on to join the faculty at SUNY Purchase and Southern Methodist University, at which he conducted the school's symphony orchestras and lectured on the symphonic repertoire. In 1994, David Milnes was nominated for a Grammy Award for his recording of Zingari by John Anthony Lennon. Milnes also conducted extensively at the Curtis Institute of Music (most notably a production of Idomeneo by Mozart).
In 1996, Milnes joined the faculty at UC Berkeley with an intent to increase performance of the twentieth century repertoire, including the works of Stravinsky, Shostakovich, and Prokofiev. The Symphony under Milnes' direction also heavily emphasizes the performance of new music, frequently composed by Berkeley graduate students in composition. From 2002 to 2009, Milnes was also the music director of the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players.

## Partial Conducting Discography

* 2000: James Newton, "As the Sound of Many Waters" (CD) New World Records.
* 2002: Andrew Imbrie, Spring Fever: Chicago Bells, Songs of Then and Now (CD) Albany Records.
* 2004: Kui Dong, Pangu’s Song (CD) New World Records.
* 2005: Jorge Liderman, The Song of Songs (CD) Bridge Records.
* 2006: Pablo Ortiz, Oscuro (CD) Albany Records.
* 2008: Edmund Campion, Outside Music (CD) Albany Records.
# Ahmad Al Shahawi

Ahmed Al Shahawi (Arabic:أحمد الشهاوي), an Egyptian poet and writer, was born in 1960. He has many poetry collections and books and novels on love and the philosophy of religion. He has won the UNESCO Prize in Literature in 1995 and the Cavafy Poetry Prize in 1998. His works have been translated into many languages including English, Dutch, French, Spanish and Turkish.

## Personal life

Ahmad Al Shahawi was born in northern Egypt specifically in Damietta on 12 November 1960. He lived in his city for five years before moving to a small village called "Kafr Al-Mayasrah" with his family to live there, where he completed his primary education. Then he moved to "Zarqa" and completed his preparatory and secondary studies. Years later, he studied at Masoura University in Damietta at the College of Education, in the Mathematics department for one year only, before moving to Journalism department in the Faculty of Arts in Sohag at Assiut University, where he graduated in 1983.

## Career

Al Shahawi started since he way young, as he used to write traditional poetry since he was in school. During his university studies, he participated in the journalism department in establishing the newspaper called "Sawt Sohag" which was edited by students of the journalism department at Assiut University, and he became the head of the cultural department. In April 1984, Al Shahawi joined the Egyptian army to perform his military service. A year later, he started working Al-Ahram newspaper in the news department before he assumed duties of editor-in-chief of the weekly magazine "Nisf Al-Dunya", which was issued by Al-Ahram Foundation in 1990. Then he became the editor-in-chief of the same magazine in 2000. Al Shahawi published his first poetry collection entitled "Two Rak'at for Love" in 1988, then his second book "Al Hadiths" was published in 1991. Moreover, because of his upbringing in a Sufi house of Azhari and his influence with the Sufi chanting culture, especially the Shadily Sufi, most of his poems are predominantly lyrical in nature and this appears clearly in his poetry collection "The Book of Death".
In 1991, Al Shahawi participated in the International Writing Program in the United States of America for a period of three months, and he was awarded a fellowship in literature from the University of Iowa, USA. Three years later, he obtained a special diploma in culture and science from he Ionic Center in Greece. Al Shahawi has been a member o the International Encyclopedia of Poetry Committee of the Supreme Council of Culture in Cairo from 2001 until 2006. He won the UNESCO Prize in Literature in 1995 and the Cavafy Poetry Prize in 1998, which is considered one of the most important prizes for poetry. In 2018, his poetry group "I Do Not Show Me" was nominated in the long list of the Sheikh Zayed Book Award in the branch of Literature.

## Awards

* 1995: UNESCO Prize in Literature
* 1998: Cavafy Poetry Prize
# RSS Endurance

Two ships of the Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) have been named RSS Endurance:
* The first RSS Endurance (LS201) was the former USS Holmes County, an LST-542-class tank landing ship sold to the RSN in 1975.
* The second RSS Endurance (207) is an Endurance-class landing platform dock ship launched in 1998 and currently in service.
# Bindle (One of Them Days)

Bindle (One of Them Days), also known as Bindle and One of Them Days. is a 1966 British comedy film directed by Peter Saunders and starring Alfie Bass. It was written by Glynn Jones based on the Bindle books by Herbert Jenkins. The film concerns the adventures of an accident-prone furniture remover and his mate.
The Bindle books had been previously brought to the screen in the 1926 series of two-reeler shorts Bindle Introduced, Bindle at the Party, Bindle in Charge, Bindle's Cocktail, Bindle, Millionaire, and Bindle, Matchmaker; and later in The Temperance Fête (1931).

## Plot

Joseph Bindle is an ageing furniture remover and antique seller. In a dream he relives a day in the 1920s when he and his workmate Ginger are hired to move the furniture of Mr. Fawcett. One thing after another goes wrong.

## Cast

* Alfie Bass as Joseph Bindle
* Johnny Wade as Ginger
* Carmel McSharry as Mrs. Bindle
* Janina Faye as Millie
* Patrick Newell as Mr. Hearty
* Brenda Cowling as Martha Hearty
* John Tate as Mr. Stokes
* Ivor Dean as Mr. Fawcett
* C. Kenneth Benda as Rev. Sopley
* Hugh Janes as William
* Hugh McDermott as American tourist
* Doris Nolan as American tourist
* George Tovey as stallholder
* Pat Gilbert as barmaid
* Bill Shine as man in country pub
* Jeffrey Chandler as little boy

## Production

The film was to have been the first of a series of films for TV, but there were no further films; in February 1966 Kine Weekly reported: "Arthur Ferriman, head of Tannsfield Films Ltd., and Tom Donald, joint managing director of Global Television, announce that it has been mutually agreed that the Bindle series of hour-long films will not be handled by Global Television as previously announced."

## Critical reception

In a contemporary review John Gillett wrote in Monthly Film Bulletin: "Apparently the first film in a projected series based on the popular characters created in the Twenties by Herbert Jenkins, Bindle (One of Them Days) has a surprising amount of charm (albeit of a slightly old-fashioned kind), deriving mainly from the lively, stylised dialogue-presumably taken from Jenkins' original and from the sharply observed playing of Alfie Bass as the much put-upon but resilient hero. Although allowing a few of the minor characters some excessive, TV-style mugging, Peter Saunders generally maintains a quietly humorous tone and a gently relaxed pace, and makes no attempt at any spurious set-pieces. The period decoration is unusually apt ... and there is a rich, though never overdrawn portrait of Mrs. Bindle, sharp-tongued and perpetually wailing, by Carmel McSharry. ... Certainly more varied and believable than Steptoe and Son (to which they are distantly related), the Bindle stories might still make a popular, if modest, series."
# Alcazar, Edmonton

The Alcazar, also known as the Alcazar Cinematograph Theatre, was an entertainment venue in Fore Street, Edmonton in London. The building was destroyed during World War II.
The Alcazar opened in 1913 with the film The Battle of Waterloo. In addition to being a cinema, the Alcazar hosted concerts, roller skating, boxing, and wrestling. It could seat 1,700 people and had a separate dance hall and summer and winter gardens. It had a Moorish style front with balcony and verandah. The Alcazar was renovated in 1933 and sound added to the cinema.
The Alcazar was badly damaged by bombings in 1940 and 1944. The remains were demolished and the site redeveloped in the 1960s. A mosaic in nearby Moree Way created by Art Start and local schoolchildren commemorates the Alcazar.
# Lumbriculus mukoensis

Lumbriculus mukoensis was described by Yamaguchi in 1953 from specimens collected at Mukō in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It is distinguished from other Lumbriculus by the posterior location of the genital elements (starting in segment XI), and by its smaller body size. It has been proposed as a subspecies of Lumbriculus variegatus.
# Notonomus dimorphicus

Notonomus dimorphicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Darlington in 1961.
# Ristow

Ristow may refer to:

## Place name

* Rzyszczewo, Białogard County, pronounced as 'Ristow', township in Poland, district of Białogard
* Rzyszczewo, Sławno County, pronounced as 'Ristow', township in Poland, district of Sławno

## Family name

* Christian Ristow, robotic and kinetic artist
* Luiz Eduardo Ristow, veterinarian and researcher
* Michael Ristow (born 1967), German physician and researcher
* Harold C. Ristow, former member of South Dakota State Senate
* Peter Ristow, German interior designer (Köln)
* Susanne Ristow [de], German artist (Düsseldorf)
* Walter Ristow, librarian and author
# Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Emborough

The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Emborough, Somerset, England is medieval in origin but underwent extensive renovation in the 18th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 August 1978, and was vested in the Trust on 19 December 1979.
It was originally built in the 12th century, with 14th and 18th-century alterations and some further restoration in the 19th century.
The inside includes a Georgian gallery and a cast iron "Gurney Stove".
The recent colour washing of the wall returned the church to its appearance before its Victorian restoration.
# Coprosma rotundifolia

Coprosma rotundifolia is a native forest shrub of New Zealand found on the North, South, and Stewart Islands.

## Description

Coprosma rotundifolia can grow to a large bushy shrub of up to 6 metres (20 ft) tall. It has small, wide-angled divaricated branches. The branches bear small, tapered leaves 15–25 millimetres (0.59–0.98 in) to 10–20 millimetres (0.39–0.79 in) that end in a sharp tip. The leaves are opposite each other. At the base of the leaf, the stalk is subtended by a small, tooth-like stipule that is blunt and rounded at the base.
The leaves are mainly pale green, often with purple blotches, and covered in short to long soft hairs, particularly on the edges of the leaf. The lamina is very thin with veins that are visible on both sides of the leaf. Domatia are present on the surface of leaves between veins, on the midrib, and near the edges on the underside of the leaf.
It produces orange to red fruit. This fruit is about 4–5 millimetres (0.16–0.20 in) in diameter and grows on short branches separate from other branches supporting foliage. Flowers occur in clusters between September and November.

## Etymology

The Maori name for the small-leaved, divaricating forms of coprosma is mikimiki. The word Coprosma originates from the Greek kopros meaning "dung" and osme meaning "odour", because some Coprosma species smell like dung. The word rotundifolia originates from two Latin words: rotundus meaning "round" and folium meaning "leaf".

## Range

C. rotundifolia is one of about 60 species of Coprosma found in New Zealand in the North Island from Kaitaia south, and throughout the South and Stewart Islands.

## Habitat

It occurs from lowland to montane habitats, particularly in alluvial soils and damp lowland forests. It is most common in riparian forest and scrubland. It has also been planted as a horticultural plant and may be encountered in a wide range of habitats. Plants are hardy, fast-growing and low-maintenance, but require winter pruning. Typically, they are found in ornamental gardens for their unique form.
It grows best in moist, well-drained, fertile soil. The plant also thrives in soils with higher calcium carbonate levels, such as a soil which is limestone rich.

## Life cycle

C. rotundifolia produces flowers between September and November in axillary clusters of 2–4. Female and male flowers are produced on separate trees.
Male flowers do not have a calyx. The corolla is funnel-shaped, with the lobes widest at the base and ovate with a sharp tip furthest from the tube.
The fruit is orange to red. Fruits are a globe-shaped drupe formed on short branches 4–5 mm in diameter. The fruit contains two seeds. These are predominantly dispersed by birds that eat the fruit. The seeds germinate in favourable conditions such as soils with higher levels of calcium carbonate, and can grow up to a small tree.

## Herbivores

C. rotundifolia is currently not classified as threatened. Common herbivores include introduced grazers such as possums, rats, deer and goats. Other pests include foliage invertebrates and leaf pathogens.
# David Pipes (cricketer)

David John Pipes (born 26 April 1977) is an English cricketer. Pipes is a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Pipes made a single first-class appearance for Nottinghamshire at the age of 17 against Oxford University. In this match he was dismissed for a single run in Nottinghamshire's first-innings by Chris Hollins, while in their second-innings he scored 11 unbeaten runs. He also bowled 8 wicket-less overs. He never appeared for Nottinghamshire again.
Pipes later made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 2000 Minor Counties Championship against Northumberland. Pipes played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 2000 to 2003, which included 23 Minor Counties Championship matches and 10 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut against Lancashire in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. He played 4 further List A matches for Lincolnshire, the last coming against Cheshire in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002. In his 5 matches, he took 3 wickets at an average of 57.66, with best figures of 3/24.