OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# River Cerne

50°50′15″N 2°29′02″W﻿ / ﻿50.837501°N 2.48401°W﻿ / 50.837501; -2.48401
The River Cerne /ˈsɜːrn/ is a 10 mi (16 km) river in Dorset, England, which rises in the Chalk hills of the Dorset Downs at Minterne Magna, between High Stoy and Dogbury Hill, flows down a valley through Cerne Abbas and Charminster, and flows into the River Frome in Dorchester. The Cerne Valley lies in the Dorset National Landscape.
Its name is derived from the Primitive Welsh *carn, "pile of stones," thus meaning "the stony stream." The pronunciation with soft 'c', instead of "chern" as would be expected (Old English *ċēarn), is suggested as being due to Anglo-Norman influence.
The Cerne has been described as "a friendly river, for none of its delightful villages shun the stream". Another wrote, "The change from the sheep-grazed open downland landscape of the river's source to the intimate enclosed beauty of Minterne Gardens is quite magical".
The river's valley is one of several roughly parallel valleys which drain the dip slope of the Dorset Downs. The Cerne Valley Way is a circular walk taking in the aforementioned hamlets and villages, as well as Nether Cerne, Godmanstone and Forston. This walk follows the course from near its source in the basin formed by the hill of High Stoy and Dogbury to its junction with the Frome in the water meadows at Charminster. Attractions along the route include Britain's largest hill figure, the Cerne Abbas Giant, Minterne House and Gardens and Hilfield Hill nature reserve.
The Cerne is largely groundwater fed with some upstream catchment, running primarily over chalk and upper greensand. The bed armour is mainly of flint overlain by seasonal sandy silt, with a healthy ecosystem of flora and fauna. A 2008 report by the Wild Trout Trust stated that a fishery owned by the Gallia family is located near to Nether Cerne which had been recognised by a trust conservation award. The report concluded that "the habitat of the River Cerne was excellent, providing good quality habitat for all life stages of brown trout".
In the past, the river has over spilled into Cerne Abbas, however no river-related flooding has occurred since a relief scheme, involving a system of gullies and culverts, and a reservoir capable of holding 44,000,000 litres of floodwater, was commissioned in 1986.
# River Swift

The River Swift is a 14-mile (23 km) long tributary of the River Avon that rises in south Leicestershire, and flows through the town of Lutterworth before joining the Avon at its confluence at Rugby in Warwickshire in the English Midlands.

## Course

The source of the river is a stream that rises at an altitude of 142 metres (466 ft) near to Bruntingthorpe Aerodrome in Leicestershire, on the watershed division between the Avon and Soar catchments. The Swift passes the village of Walton and then Kimcote, where it meets a number of small streams that drain the headwaters of the catchment. The river continues in a south-westerly direction, passing to the north of Walcote then through the Misterton Marshes, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, before reaching the M1 motorway bridge and the town of Lutterworth.
The river passes to the south of the town, where it is crossed by the Rugby road, near to the site of the ‘lost’ St Johns the Baptist hospital. After passing beneath the Lutterworth bypass, the Swift continues south-west until it reaches the Bransford Bridge crossing under the A5. This road follows the course of Watling Street, the Roman road that linked London to Wroxeter.
Downstream of the bridge the river passes the site of the deserted medieval village of Cestersover, and then the modern village of Churchover. At this point a canal feeder takes water from the river to supply the nearby canal. After passing beneath the M6 motorway, and past the hamlet of Cosford, the river then flows directly south through the Swift Valley Nature Reserve, passes Brownsover Hall and then through the Swift Valley industrial estate. It is crossed by the Oxford Canal on an aqueduct, and then passes a retail park to join the River Avon, between Brownsover and Rugby.
The River Swift connected to the original route of the Oxford Canal near Cosford in order to feed water to the canal. In 1785 there was a proposal to make the river navigable from Cosford to Lutterworth by the construction of flash locks. This proposal however never came to fruition. The River Swift is still an important feeder to the northern Oxford Canal.

## Catchment

The Swift catchment lies between that of the Avon and Welland to the east, the River Sowe to the west, and the River Soar and its tributaries to the north, it covers an area of 80 square kilometres (31 sq mi).
In terms of geology of the catchment is underlain primarily by Lias Clay and mudstones, with an overlying layer of glacially deposited till, sands and gravels. This impermeable clay means that the Swift can become responsive in terms of runoff to heavy rainfall events.

## Flooding

The Swift has a minor history of flooding along its course, especially in Lutterworth, flood events being recorded in 1875, 1931 and most recently in 2008. A flood warning and alert service exists for the catchment, in conjunction with that for the Upper Avon and the Clay Coton brook.
In February 2012, a mother and her three children had to be rescued from their car when it was swept downstream from the ford between Churchover and Harborough Magna, after it had broken down in the floodwaters whilst crossing the river.
# Animal (R.E.M. song)

"Animal" is a single released by American rock band R.E.M. It was one of two new songs recorded for the band's Warner Bros. Records compilation album, In Time: The Best of R.E.M. 1988–2003 (the other being "Bad Day"), and was released as a single in support of the album.
The video for "Animal" stars lead singer Michael Stipe and shows an artist's conception of the idea of a solar eclipse allowing energy of all forms, including emotions between people, to be seen as visual light. The music video was not included on In View: The Best of R.E.M. 1988–2003, the DVD supporting In Time, as it had not been filmed until after its release.

## Track listing

All songs by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe unless otherwise stated.
Cat. No. W633CD 9362427062
* "Animal" (New Mix) (Buck, Mills, Stipe)
* "Pretty Persuasion" (Live, New York, NY, 07.10.03)
* "Losing My Religion" (Live video from Perfect Square)
Cat. No. 5439164892
* "Animal" (New Mix)
* "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" (Live, Los Angeles, CA, 09.09.03)
Cat. No. 9362426992
* "Animal" (New Mix)
* "Pretty Persuasion" (Live, New York, NY, 07.10.03)
* "Welcome To The Occupation" (Live, New York, NY, 07.10.03)
Notes: "Pretty Persuasion" and "Welcome to the Occupation" recorded at Clinton Studios, NYC on October 7, 2003.
"So. Central Rain" recorded for "In Studio with Nic Harcourt", Los Angeles on September 9, 2003.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 93 |
| Greece (IFPI) | 35 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 30 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 20 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 35 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 33 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | January 5, 2004 (2004-01-05) | CD | Warner Bros. | |
| Australia | February 23, 2004 (2004-02-23) | CD | Warner Bros. | |
# Riverdale, Missouri

Riverdale is an unincorporated community in western Christian County in southern Missouri, United States. The community lies on Finley Creek, approximately four miles southwest of Ozark and two miles east of the Christian - Stone county line. U.S. Route 160 is about one-half mile southwest of the site. The Finley is dammed at Riverdale.

## History

The site was chosen for a water mill site by a Benjamin H. Hooten circa 1840. This was followed by numerous others, leading to the construction of a three-story mill building in the early 1890s. By 1896, Riverdale had a general store and post office. In the early 1900s, the current dam was constructed and an iron truss bridge crossed the waterway. The mill burned in 1926 and was not rebuilt, ending the era of flour production.
# Angus Suttie

Angus Suttie (26 November 1946 – 17 June 1993) was a studio potter and teacher of art ceramics, most notably at Morley College, London. Suttie studied at Camberwell School of Art under Glennys Barton, Ewen Henderson and Colin Pearson. This education promoted experimentation, rejecting the Bernard Leach derived Anglo-oriental style which emphasised wheel-throwing. Having studied together at Camberwell, Angus was invited by Sara Radstone to share her studio space in South London; he and Radstone went on to exhibit together on several occasions, most notably in their two-person show at Contemporary Applied Arts in London's Covent Garden.

## Background

Suttie was born on 26 November 1946, in Tealing, Scotland. His initial interest was drama. After completing his education in Art Ceramics, he also completed teacher training at Whitelands College, in Putney, London. (1979–80).

## Early works

Suttie shaped his articles principally with rolled slabs of leather-hard clay body to create geometric forms, which he cut and reassembled into larger forms. Suttie's preference was for hand-building and he was inspired by objects and forms from pre-industrial societies. These were often in pastiche of traditional domestic objects including anthropomorphic vessels such as jugs and teapots, which were part container and part figurative form. His functional, yet slightly baroque works, are vividly colored, and often stand on oddly positioned legs or are seemingly off-balanced.

## Later works

As part of a developing tradition of abstraction in contemporary ceramics, Angus' works became less rectilinear and more organic in appearance and as time went on, much larger than their domestic counterparts. In addition they became more serious and the protrusions came to resemble rows of thorns or tank tracks.
His later works have been described as reflecting and celebrating his life, personal relationships and his deteriorating health. His work displays a diversity of influences, including contemporary abstract ceramics, modern North American ceramics, and Pre-Columbian American art.
The most recent show of Suttie's work was "Things of Beauty Growing': British Studio Pottery" the newest exhibit at the Yale Center of British Art. The show brings together almost 150 ceramic works of art from around the world, with the goal of exploring the evolution of the ceramic vessel over the past 100 years.

## Literary contributions

Suttie was also a contributor to The Ceramic Review, Revue de la Céramique et du Verre, Studio Pottery etc. and his works are held in some significant 20th century ceramics collections around the world, including the Victoria & Albert Museum, Crafts Council, The Fred Marer Collection at the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles, and the Smart Museum of Art at the University of Chicago. He was also a member of the Gay Left collective in the 1970s. A memoir of his early years, From Latent to Blatant, was published in issue number 2 of the Gay Left journal and can be accessed at https://web.archive.org/web/20160303170758/http://www.gayleft1970s.org/.

## Death

Angus Suttie died on 17 June 1993, of an HIV related illness.
# Anjali Narzary

Anjali Narzary is an Indian Bodo language poet. She is a recipient of Sahitya Akademi Award for her poetry "Ang Mabwrwi Dong Daswng" in 2016.
# Animal breeding (disambiguation)

Animal breeding may refer to:
* Animal breeding, the breeding of animals by humans
** Captive breeding
* Breeding in the wild
# Riverbend Park (Florida)

Riverbend Park is a 680-acre (280 ha) park in the Jupiter Farms section of Jupiter, in Palm Beach County, Florida. The area includes the Riverbend Regional Park Historic District with Indian middens and a preserved battlefield from the Seminole War at the Loxahatchee River Battlefield Park adjacent to Riverbend. The park includes 10 miles of hiking/biking trails, 7 miles of equestrian trails and 5 miles of canoeing/kayaking trails and includes a section of the Loxahatchee River, a National Wild and Scenic River. A Florida cracker farmstead is displayed, as well as a Seminole-style chickee for picnics. The battlefield area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.

## Cultural references

Riverbend Park is mentioned in the 2012 novel Torn by Leslie Ann Joy, who grew up in Jupiter Farms.

## Gallery

* Park Sign displaying Information about the First Battle of the Loxahatchee.
* Another Park Sign, this time explaining the Second Battle of the Loxahatchee.
* A Florida Eastern Lubber Grasshopper, these insects are very common around the park.
# AnimeCon

AnimeCon, held in San Jose, California in 1991, was the fourth anime convention created in the United States, the first convention to have major backing from the anime industry, the first anime-specific convention within the state of California (which spawned many similar conventions thereafter), and the first anime-specific convention in the US to break 1,000 attendees. It also formed the genesis of Anime Expo (currently the largest anime-specific convention in North America).

## Guests

Guests included Jerry Beck, Colleen Doran, Geoff Everets, Carl Macek, Ken Macklin, Johji Manabe, Leiji Matsumoto, Luke Menichelli, Haruhiko Mikimoto, Robert Napton, John O'Donnell, Toshio Okada, Katsuhiro Otomo, David Riddick, Yoshiyuki Sadamoto, Toren Smith, Kenichi Sonoda, Rick Sternbach, Jeff Thompson, Adam Warren, Robert Woodhead, Trish Ledoux and Toshifumi Yoshida.

## Attendance

Attendance was officially estimated at 2,000.

## Sponsors

The convention was co-sponsored by Gainax, Cal-Animage, the founders of BayCon, BAAS, and Studio Proteus.

## History

During its inaugural year, AnimeCon went deeply into debt due to severe budget overruns. Soon after, a management dispute erupted which imperiled the chance of a follow-on. Many of the staff went on to form Anime Expo, while others went on to form a rival convention, Anime America (which was canceled in 1997 and went defunct shortly thereafter). The period between late 1992 and early 1997 is sometimes referred to as the "Con Wars" by attendees and staffers of both conventions. It was typified by a number of personal attacks and allegations of sabotage on and off the Internet (and in particular on rec.arts.anime).
Although Anime Expo is, for all practical purposes, considered separate from AnimeCon, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation (AX's parent organization) took control of AnimeCorp in 1992 and assumed many of its legal and financial obligations (including all debts incurred), the rights to the AnimeCon name, and existing stocks of unsold merchandise (including large numbers of the aforementioned T-shirts). Pre-registrations for the planned AnimeCon '92 were converted into Anime Expo '92 pre-registrations. AnimeCon Corporation was formally dissolved in February 1993.
Today, AnimeCon merchandise is considered a collectible item by some. Program booklets and T-shirts can still be found. AnimeCon T-shirts were sold on behalf of the SPJA during the subsequent years of AX.
San Jose would begin hosting another anime convention known as FanimeCon in 1999. Since 2004, FanimeCon has taken place at the San Jose Convention Center.
# Ann Petrén

Ann Louise Maria Petrén (born 25 May 1954) is a Swedish actress, and daughter to Folke Petrén and Maud Jacobsson. She was educated at Malmö Theatre Academy and works at Stockholm City Theatre.
In 2003, Petrén received a Guldbagge Award for her role as Anita in the film Om jag vänder mig om, and also the Jarl Kulle-scholarship and the award of Swedish Section of International Association of Theatre Critics.
In 2011, Petrén received a "Guldbagge" for her role in the film Happy End, and she also received Dagens Nyheters kulturpris.

## Selected filmography

* 1986 - I lagens namn
* 1986 - The Mozart Brothers
* 1989 - Peter och Petra
* 1992 - Night of the Orangutan
* 2000 - A Summer Tale
* 2001/2002 - Olivia Twist (TV)
* 2002 - Outside Your Door
* 2004 - Dalecarlians
* 2005 - Mouth to Mouth
* 2006 - LasseMajas detektivbyrå (TV)
* 2007 - Beck – Gamen
* 2011 - Åsa-Nisse – wälkom to Knohult
* 2020 - Inland
# Anglican Diocese of Awori

The Anglican Diocese of Awori is one of 13 within the Anglican Province of Lagos, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Johnson Akin Atere.
# Anna Potocka

Anna Potocka may refer to:
* Anna Potocka, wife of Aleksander Dominik Kazanowski (1605–1648)
* Princess Anna Teresa Potocka née Ossolińska (1746–1810), Polish noblewoman
* Anna Tyszkiewicz (1779–1867), Polish noblewoman and diarist, married Aleksander Stanisław Potocki in 1805
# Ann Salens

Ann Salens (12 February 1940 – 7 September 1994) was a Belgian fashion designer. She is considered to be the first Belgian international fashion designer. She pioneered the use of light, music, and art during her fashion shows. Her biggest success is the "fringed dress", a simple knitted dress in which long loops are crocheted. Salens was popular in hippie culture. In Belgium, the general public got to know Salens' clothing through Ann Christy, in France through Juliette Gréco.

## Life and work

Salens was born on 12 February 1940 in Ostend as the youngest of six children. The family moved from Ostend to Neerpelt shortly after the Second World War, and in 1958 she moved to Antwerp. She met Fluxus artist Ludo Mich and was married to him between 1965 and 1972. The couple had chronic money problems. To make ends meet, they made paintings that they sold to friends and family, witches from fabric, fabric cloths, and greeting cards. Salens bought second-hand clothing that she disassembled and made new creations to sell them for a profit.
After working for a while in the Twenty Boutique in Antwerp, she opened her own boutique in the Wijngaardstraat, which soon became the "place to be" for those looking for trendy clothes. The first dresses that Salens made were simple stitched creations in curtain fabric, mainly because she had not followed fashion training. The crocheted of her mother inspired her to make crocheted creations herself. Crocheted dresses, jackets and trouser suits in daring shades of color became Salens' trademark. Her happenings at unusual locations earned her the title of "Belgian Fashion's Bird of Paradise".
She took over the design shop "De Cirkel" in the Wolstraat in Antwerp, where her shop windows quickly became controversial and her collection became successful. The production remained artisanal: Salens almost hired her entire family in Neerpelt. After her international breakthrough – she worked in Paris together with Denise Bourillon as production could no longer keep up with demand. Salens changed from crocheted to (machine) knitting, with crocheted accents. In 1974 she made the costumes for the Belgian movie "Where the birds cough" from Frans Buyens. In the late seventies, her business started to decline.
Salens was part of the Miss Belgium jury in 1977 and the candidates wore her creations during the closing ceremony. Her clothing was successful, but she refused to cash it in commercially. Although connoisseurs agreed that Salens' designs were timeless, her style did not catch on with the 1980s fashion. She went bankrupt in 1987, the same year she was diagnosed with cancer.
In 1992 she started a new collaboration with Geert Bruloot, the man behind the Antwerp Six. She died from cancer on 7 September 1994.
# Annanur railway station

Annanur railway station is one of the railway stations of the Chennai Central–Arakkonam section of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network. Located about 18 km from Chennai Central railway station, the station serves the neighbourhood of Annanur, which is pronounced as 'Annanoor', a suburb of Chennai located west of the city centre. It has an elevation of 24.28 m above sea level. The station also has an EMU car shed complex located on the southern side.

## History

The first lines in the station were electrified on 29 November 1979, with the electrification of the Chennai Central–Tiruvallur section. Additional lines at the station were electrified on 2 October 1986, with the electrification of the Villivakkam–Avadi section.

## Layout

The station has four tracks and two platforms—a side platform and an island platform. The island platform houses the ticket counter. Unlike most other suburban stations on the network, the station lack several basic passenger amenities such as macadamised road leading to the neighbourhoods. A new footover bridge (FOB) has been constructed and now in use since May 2023. But the passengers are put to hardship as all the direct approaches to the platform has been blocked due to the running of high speed train on this route.Old people and people with luggage find it very difficult.

### Station layout

| G | North Entrance Street level | Exit/Entrance, FOB & ticket counter |
| P | Track 4 | Towards → MGR Chennai Central |
| P | Track 3 | Towards ← Arakkonam Junction / Jolarpettai Junction |
| FOB, Island platform | P2 Doors will open on the left | T3 & T4 – Express Lines | |
| P | Platform 2 | Towards → Chennai Central MMC next station is Thirumullaivoyal |
| P | Platform 1 | Towards ← Arakkonam Junction next station is Avadi |
| FOB, Side platform | P1 Doors will open on the left | |
| G | South Entrance Street level | Exit/Entrance & ticket counter |

## Traffic

As of 2016, the railway station serves around 20,000 passengers every day.

## Road overbridge

In 2012, the state government approved the construction of a 200 m long two-lane road overbridge meant for two-wheelers and cars at a cost of ₹ 240 million.
# Anna König Jerlmyr

Anna Margaretha König Jerlmyr (born 9 May 1978) is a Swedish politician who served as mayor of Stockholm from 2018 to 2022. She is a member of the Moderate Party.
She was a member of the Riksdag from 2006 to 2010. Between 2010 and 2014 she was responsible for social affairs (Swedish: socialborgarråd) in Stockholm Municipality and from 2014 to 2018 as the leader of the opposition in Stockholm (Swedish: oppositionsborgarråd). She was elected mayor of Stockholm following the 2018 election.
# Anne Merwin

Anne Merwin (born Anne Nelson; April 9, 1887 – September 12, 1962) was an American screenwriter known for writing short Edison comedies in the silent era. She was married to director Bannister Merwin, who also worked for Edison. Later, both Anne and Bannister Merwin wrote scenarios for the London Film Company.
The Bioscope wrote that "The names of Anne and Bannister Merwin as authors of a drama for the screen are a guarantee of originality and felicity of invention, combined with a picturesque treatment which never fails to render their productions of unusual interest". The same magazine comments on Merwin's writing when discussing The Ring and the Rajah: "Miss Anne Merwin has written a very effective drama, ... The story is interesting, and is set forth in a concise and dramatic manner..."

## Filmography

* The Foreman's Treachery (1913)
* The Elder Brother (1913)
* A Youthful Knight (1913)
* The Revenge of Mr. Thomas Atkins (1914)
* The Fringe of War (1914)
* The Victoria Cross or V.C. (1914)
* The Ring and the Rajah (1914)
* All for His Sake (1914)
* A Daughter of Romany (1914)
* A Warning (1914)
* Stormflower (1921)