OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lobutcha Creek

Lobutcha Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Pearl River.
Lobutcha is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "boiled food" or "to make warm".
# Shumatuscacant River

The Shumatuscacant River is an 8.8-mile-long (14.2 km) river running through Abington and Whitman, Massachusetts. It forms part of the Taunton River Watershed.
The river arises in a wetland just west of Vineyard Road, Abington, and flows to Poor Meadow Brook in Hanson, which then flows southwest to Robbins Pond. From there, the Satucket River originates in Robbins Pond and meanders west to join the Matfield River in East Bridgewater, thence to the Taunton River. Island Grove Pond formed in the 1700s when a dam was built on the Shumatuscacant River.
# Arthur Straker

Arthur Coppin Straker (12 August 1893 – 14 October 1961) was an English cricketer. Straker's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Hexham, Northumberland. He was educated at Harrow School and played in the 1909 and 1910 Eton v Harrow matches at Lord's as a lower-order batsman.
Straker made his only first-class appearance for Cambridge University against Northamptonshire in 1913. In this match, he was dismissed for a duck by George Thompson in the university's first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 21 runs by the same bowler. Straker later made appeared for Denbighshire, making his debut for the Welsh county in the 1933 Minor Counties Championship against the Yorkshire Second XI. He made a further four Minor Counties Championship appearances for the county, the last of which came against Cheshire in 1935.
He died in Pawston, Mindrum, Northumberland on 14 October 1961. At the time of his death he was described as a "racehorse owner and trainer".
# Walliser Bote

The Walliser Bote is a Swiss German-language daily newspaper established in 1840, published in the Canton of Valais. Established in 1840 as the Der Nachläufer before becoming the Walliser Bote, it had an inconsistent first few decades before establishing itself in 1869. It became a daily in 1969. It was the first German-language paper in Valais.

## History

The paper was founded in the Canton of Valais in 28 July 1840. It is published out of Sion, Switzerland, and was the first German-language paper in Valais. Its initial editor was Alois von Riedmatten. It was founded as the Der Nachläufer as an insertion for the Bulletin officiel paper, becoming its own paper a few weeks later as the Walliser Bote. It was until 1900 staffed by the laity, and until 1930 was by Catholic priests.
Its initial period was inconsistent, with it briefly becoming a bilingual paper and renaming itself Le Messager Valaisan. It then ceased publication for a decade, before reappearing from 1851 to 1852, but only briefly. It would reappear in 1858 as the Walliser Wochenblatt, before returning to Walliser Bote in 1869 and being published consistently from then on. From 1916 to 1935 it was published by the company Oberwalliser Presseverein AG, and from 1935 on was published by Mengis Druck & Verlag AG of Visp, which had printed the paper for the past three years. In 1954 the paper established an editorial team with an editor-in-chief.
The paper was first a weekly, then made a twice weekly in 1901, then a thrice weekly in 1965, and ultimately a daily paper in 1969. At this time it was the dominant paper in the German speaking areas of the canton, dominating its competition. Early in its history it had party ties and was Catholic and conservative in orientation, but it became independent in 1981. Following the end of the rival paper Walliser Volksfreund, it had a similar position in the market as the Le Nouvelliste paper of Francophone Valais. In 2012 its circulation was 24,046.
# Silver Creek (Nebraska)

Silver Creek is a stream in Jefferson County, Nebraska and Washington County, Nebraska, in the United States.
According to legend, the discovery of silver ore at the creek's banks caused the name to be selected.
# Silver River (Keweenaw County)

The Silver River is a 3.2-mile-long (5.1 km) stream near the northern tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula in the U.S. state of Michigan. It rises out of a marsh around Bailey Pond at 47°26′16″N 88°03′08″W﻿ / ﻿47.43778°N 88.05222°W﻿ / 47.43778; -88.05222 and flows mostly northward into Lake Superior at 47°28′05″N 88°04′26″W﻿ / ﻿47.46806°N 88.07389°W﻿ / 47.46806; -88.07389.
# Simons River

The Simons River is a short river in Delaware in the United States, approximately 3 mi (5 km) long. It drains a wetlands area on the southern shore of Delaware Bay.
It is formed in Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge approximately 5 mi (8 km) northwest of Dover, Delaware, by the confluence of Herring Branch and Green Creek. It flows in a serpentine course to the Delaware. The river is flanked on the north by the mouth of the Leipsic River.
# Six Mile Run (New Jersey)

Six Mile Run is a tributary of the Millstone River that drains a large area in central Franklin Township in Somerset County and as well western portions of North Brunswick and South Brunswick Townships in Middlesex County, New Jersey in the United States.

## Name

Six Mile Run derives its name (along with other area streams including Mile Run, Three Mile Run, Nine Mile Run, and Ten Mile Run) from the distance early surveyors estimated it was from the point where the historic King's Highway (now Rt. 27) left the Raritan River at New Brunswick to the point the roadway crossed the stream. The estimates were not very accurate but the stream names have remained in use ever since.

## Course

Six Mile Run starts near Corporate Road in North Brunswick 40°27′35″N 74°29′11″W﻿ / ﻿40.45972°N 74.48639°W﻿ / 40.45972; -74.48639. It crosses Cozzens Lane, then flows through a residential development. It joins up with the drainage from a lake then crosses Rt. 27. It then joins with the Nine Mile Run, a major tributary, and crosses South Middlebush Rd. It then crosses Canal Road and drains into the Millstone River 40°28′21″N 74°34′20″W﻿ / ﻿40.47250°N 74.57222°W﻿ / 40.47250; -74.57222.

## Accessibility

Six Mile Run is easily accessible in several places, including Cozzens Lane and the residential development. It also can be accessed at Route 27, South Middlebush Road, and Canal Road, as well as the D&R Canal Trail. It can be also accessed by trails in the Six Mile Run Reservoir Site.

## Terrain

Six Mile Run is generally between rocky and muddy terrain. Near Cozzens Lane, the streambed is rocky with a muddy covering. It is quite deep in many places. Farther downstream in the residential development, the stream becomes more rocky and fast flowing. It then becomes rocky and deep near Route 27, and remains like that for most of its downstream course. It widens considerably when it joins the Nine Mile Run. Near its mouth, it has a mixture of pebbles and sand for its streambed. Many large fish are found in the deep pools near the Delaware and Raritan Canal.

## Tributaries

* Cross Brook
* Middlebush Brook
* Nine Mile Run
* Steep Hill Brook
The Six Mile Run has a large unnamed tributary that flows northward, crossing Skillmans Lane, Bennets Lane, and Veronica Avenue.

## Sister Tributaries

* Beden Brook
* Bear Brook
* Cranbury Brook
* Devils Brook
* Harrys Brook
* Heathcote Brook
* Indian Run Brook
* Little Bear Brook
* Millstone Brook
* Peace Brook
* Rocky Brook
* Royce Brook
* Simonson Brook
* Stony Brook
* Ten Mile Run
* Van Horn Brook

## Gallery

* Six Mile Run crossing Cozzens Lane
* Six Mile Run running through a residential development
* Six Mile Run at Route 27
* Six Mile Run at South Middlebush Road
* Six Mile Run at South Middlebush Road, other side
* Six Mile Run at Canal Road, near its mouth to the Millstone River
* Six Mile Run after the D&R Canal and before the Millstone River, viewed from the canal towpath
# Microsat-R

Microsat-R was claimed to be an experimental imaging satellite manufactured by DRDO and launched by Indian Space Research Organisation on 24 January 2019 for military use. The satellite served as a target for an anti-satellite test on 27 March, 2019.

## Launch

Microsat-R, along with KalamsatV2 as piggy-back, was launched on 24 January 2019 at 23:37 hrs from First Launch Pad of Satish Dhawan Space Centre. The launch marks the 46th flight of PSLV. After 13 minutes 26 seconds in flight, Microsat-R was injected at targeted altitude of about 277.2 km. This was the first flight of a new variant of PSLV called PSLV-DL with two strap-ons, each carrying 12.2-tonne of solid propellant.

## Anti-satellite test

Microsat-R served as target for Indian ASAT experiment on March 27, 2019. The impact generated more than 400 pieces of orbital debris with 24 having apogee higher than ISS orbit. According to initial assessment by DRDO some of the debris (depending on size and trajectory) should re-enter in 45 days. A spokesperson from NASA disagreed, saying the debris could last for years because the solar minimum had contracted the atmosphere that would otherwise cause the debris to reenter. Analysis from a leading space trajectory and environment simulation company AGI has also came to same conclusion that few debris fragments will take more than a year to come down and other debris fragments might pose a risk to other satellites and ISS and these results were also presented in the 35th Space Symposium at Colorado Springs.
As of March 2022, only one catalogued piece of debris from Microsat-R remained in orbit: COSPAR 2019-006DE, SATCAT 44383. This final piece decayed from orbit 14 June 2022.
# Vanitha Mathil

Vanitha Mathil ("Women's Wall") was a human chain formed on 1 January 2019 across the Indian state of Kerala to uphold gender equality and protest against gender discrimination. The wall was formed solely by women and extended for a distance of around 620 kilometres (390 miles) from Kasargod to Thiruvananthapuram. Around three to five million women participated in the event.

## Background

In Kerala, the Hindu temple at Sabarimala traditionally barred women between the ages of 10 and 50 from entering to worship Ayyappa. Some people claimed women were barred because menstruation is impure, but devotees claimed they are not allowed because of the celibate nature of the deity. In September 2018, the Supreme Court of India, in a historic verdict, allowed women of all ages to enter the temple, stating that any discrimination based on biological differences is clearly unconstitutional. The ruling coalition of the state Left Democratic Front welcomed the judgment, while opposition parties like the Bharatiya Janata Party and the Indian National Congress launched protests opposing the verdict. Many Hindu groups protested against the judgment and the state government's decision to implement it.

## Wall

On 15 December 2018, Kerala's Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan announced after meeting with 176 social and political organisations that the women's wall would be held on New Year's Day to protect the renaissance values of the state. A theme song for the event by Prabha Varma was released.
On 1 January 2019 at 4:00 pm, the wall was formed by around three to five million women along the national highways of the state of Kerala for around 620 kilometres (390 miles). The wall began in the northern end of the state by Kerala's Minister of Health and Social Justice K. K. Shailaja in Kasargod, and ended in Thiruvananthapuram in the south with Brinda Karat, leader of the Communist Party of India. Activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and the Bharatiya Janata Party reportedly tried to attack the wall in Kasargod.
On the same day, in support of the event in Kerala, women's walls were organised in solidarity with Vanitha Mathil in other Indian cities, including New Delhi, Mumbai, and Chennai.
The women's wall in Kerala became the world's fourth largest human chain ever made, and the largest formed solely by women.
# Skunk Creek (Gooseberry River tributary)

Skunk Creek is a 12.3-mile-long (19.8 km) stream in Lake County, Minnesota, United States. It is a tributary of the Gooseberry River.
# Daihatsu Tanto Exe

The Daihatsu Tanto Exe (Japanese: ダイハツ・タントエグゼ, Hepburn: Daihatsu Tanto Eguze) is a kei car manufactured by the Japanese carmaker Daihatsu. The Tanto Exe made its debut at the 2009 Tokyo Motor Show and was launched on 24 December 2009. It was also sold by Subaru as the Subaru Lucra (Japanese: スバル・ルクラ, Hepburn: Subaru Rukura), which was launched on 20 April 2010.
It was based on the L375 series Tanto and designed to compete with models such as the Honda Life, Nissan Moco and Suzuki Wagon R. The Tanto Exe was more comfort-oriented than the standard Tanto which more oriented for a flexible seat arrangement and maximum interior space. The left sliding door had also been eliminated for a more common side-hinged doors that reduces the weight by 60 kg (132 lb). The Tanto Exe/Lucra Custom, a sports-oriented version of the Tanto Exe/Lucra with sports styling, was also available. The Tanto Exe/Lucra series was available in two engine options: a naturally aspirated 658 cc KF-VE and a turbocharged 658 cc KF-DET three-cylinder petrol units mated to a continuously variable transmission on front-wheel drive models and 4-speed automatic unit on four-wheel drive models.
The Tanto Exe series was discontinued on 2 October 2014, due to declining sales caused by the launch of the LA600 series Tanto a year earlier. The Lucra series followed it into retirement later, on 1 April 2015, due to changing tax consumption rules.

## Gallery

* Rear view
* Tanto Exe Custom G (L455S)
* Tanto Exe Custom RS Turbo 4WD (L465S)
* Subaru Lucra L (L455F)
* Lucra Custom R Limited (L455F)
* Interior
# Mr. Baseball (disambiguation)

Mr. Baseball is a 1992 American sports comedy film.
Mr. Baseball may also refer to:
* Harry Simmons (baseball) (1907–1998), American baseball executive, writer and historian
* Bob Uecker (1934–2025), American former baseball player, baseball announcer, and actor
# Wisma BCA Salatiga

Wisma BCA Salatiga is a building proposed for potential designation as a cultural heritage site. It is located at No. 15 Diponegoro Road, Salatiga Village, Sidorejo District, Salatiga City, Central Java Province. During the gemeente (municipality) period, this structure served as a retreat house, symbolizing the characteristics of a modern city. As of 2025, the building remains well-preserved and continues to function as the office of Bank Central Asia (BCA) in Salatiga City.

## Condition

Wisma BCA Salatiga is located in a strategic area on Diponegoro Road, which was formerly known as Toentangscheweg. During the municipal administration, this area developed into a city center known as Europeesche Wijk. According to Prakosa and Supangkat, the area was exclusively designated for Europeans, Foreign Easterners, and natives with incomes equivalent to those of European employees, classified as category A (the highest salary grade).
The building is estimated to be over 100 years old. It retains its classic tower, which has been repurposed as a machine room for automated teller machines. In the past, it was known as de Mestein Pensioenshotel (the Pensioners' Hotel). Wisma BCA Salatiga serves as an example of a hotel and lodging facility in Salatiga City, typical of modern cities from its era. Designed in an Art Deco style with Gothic ornaments and pointed windows, it was originally a retreat house for individuals recovering from illness, based on the belief that the location could aid recovery.
The building has an octagonal structure with Indo-European architectural features, observable in its twin towers. A pavilion is located at both the front and rear of the building, providing guests with opportunities to bask in sunlight while enjoying the surrounding natural beauty. Before being occupied by BCA, the property was once home to Salon Harapan. As of 2025, the building remains in excellent condition and serves as the BCA office in Salatiga City. Wisma BCA Salatiga has been listed as a cultural heritage site in Salatiga under Inventory Number 11-73/Sla/10.
# Kate Grey

Kate Grey (born 25 January 1991) is a British retired Paralympic swimmer who competed at international swimming competitions. She is a World silver medalist and has competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics where she finished fifth in the 100m breaststroke SB9 final.
Grey had her left hand amputated after she put her hand in a sausage maker when she was two years old.
Grey works as a sports broadcaster covering Paralympics and women's sports.
# Karen Lee (swimmer)

Karen Barbara Lee (born 1 January 1983) is an English former competitive swimmer who represented Great Britain in the Olympics and European championships. She specialized in backstroke events. She finished sixth in the 200-metre backstroke (2.10.27) at the 2002 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Riesa, Germany. She was also a member of Team GB starting in 1998, and a varsity swimmer for the Loughborough University team, under head coach Ben Titley.
Lee qualified for the women's 200-metre backstroke, as a member of Team GB, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. She finished second behind Katy Sexton (2:11.48) at the British Olympic Trials by 0.38 of a second, in a FINA A-standard of 2:11.86. She challenged seven other swimmers in heat four, including Germany's Antje Buschschulte and Russia's Stanislava Komarova, both of whom were top medal favorites. She faded to seventh place by a 5.39-second margin behind winner Komarova in 2:16.10. Lee missed the semifinals by nearly one second, as she placed twentieth overall in the preliminaries.
# Solomon River

The Solomon River, often referred to as the "Solomon Fork", is a 184-mile-long (296 km) river in the central Great Plains of North America. The entire length of the river lies in the U.S. state of Kansas. It is a tributary of the Smoky Hill River.

## Names

The Native name for the river was Nepaholla, meaning "Water on the Hill" in reference to Waconda Spring which was located in the river valley. In 1744, French explorers named the river Salmon, later corrupted into Solomon, after Edme Gatien de Salmon, a prominent colonial official of French Louisiana at the time. Other names for the river include Mahkineohe, Riviere de Soucis, Solomons Creek, Wiskapalla River, and Solomons Fork.

## Geography

The Solomon River is formed by the confluence of the North Fork Solomon River and South Fork Solomon River at Waconda Lake in northwestern Mitchell County, Kansas. Both forks originate in the High Plains of northwestern Kansas. From Waconda Lake, the Solomon flows southeast for 184 miles (296 km) through the Smoky Hills region and joins the Smoky Hill River immediately south of Solomon, Kansas in western Dickinson County.
The Solomon River drainage basin covers an area of 6,835 square miles (17,703 km$^2$). Via the Smoky Hill, Kansas, and Missouri Rivers, it is part of the Mississippi River watershed.
Kansas towns along the Solomon River include Cawker City, Beloit, and Minneapolis.

## History

Before American colonization, the Solomon River valley was a popular hunting and trapping area for the Plains Indians. Tribes that camped along the river included the Pawnee, Cheyenne, and Kansa. French explorer Etienne Venyard de Bourgmont visited the area in 1712, claiming it for France. Other French explorers returned in 1744 to survey the area and gave the river its name. After the French and Indian War, it became part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain. With the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the region became part of the territory of the United States. In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike led an expedition through the area, camping on the Solomon's North Fork near the site of modern Downs, Kansas. American settlers began to arrive in the 1850s, hunters and trappers initially followed by homesteaders. In 1861, the area became part of the state of Kansas.
In 1969, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation finished construction of Glen Elder Dam, a dam for flood control immediately above Glen Elder, Kansas on the Solomon River, creating Waconda Lake.

## In literature

* Willa Cather mentioned the Solomon River in her 1901 short story El Dorado: A Kansas Recessional. Her description says, "it is one of the most futile little streams under the sun, and never gets anywhere. Its sluggish current splits among the sand bars and buries itself in the mud until it literally dries up from weariness and ennui, without ever reaching anything."
# 2019 Kohistan mine collapse

On 6 January 2019, it was reported that a mine shaft in the Kohistan District of Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan had collapsed, killing 30 people. The makeshift shaft was reportedly being used to mine gold. Afghan government sources noted that the mining operation was unregulated and illegal, and that most of the miners were local villagers trying to supplement their incomes through rudimentary gold mining. It was reported that at least 7 other people were injured. It was also reported that locals managed to only rescue 13 people while many others including children died.
# Somonauk Creek

Somonauk Creek is a tributary of the Fox River, which it joins in the Northville Township part of Sheridan, Illinois, United States. Somonauk Creek is approximately 36 miles (58 km) in length, and its source is 3.5 mi (6 km) north of Waterman. It has been dammed to form Lake Holiday, south of the village of Somonauk. The lake is the second lake in the City of Sandwich, with the first, Lake Davis, having been drained in the early 1900s to create usable farmland. The community later needed a lake to replace the one it lost, so in agreement with the Village of Somonauk, the community decided to place a dam on Somonauk Creek to form the new lake. The lake was marketed to the suburbs of Chicago as a recreation spot, with the community later making it a permanent subdivision, with housing located around the whole lake.

## Cities, towns and counties

The following cities, towns and villages are within the Somonauk watershed:
* Somonauk
* Waterman
* Sheridan (Partial)
The following Illinois counties are partly drained by Somonauk Creek:
* DeKalb
* LaSalle
# South Arkansas River

South Arkansas River is a 24.5-mile-long (39.4 km) tributary of the Arkansas River that flows from a source near Monarch Pass in the Sawatch Range of southern Colorado. It joins the Arkansas just south of Salida, Colorado.
# South Branch Piscataquog River

The South Branch of the Piscataquog River is a 20.5-mile-long (33.0 km) river located in southern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Piscataquog River, part of the Merrimack River watershed.
The South Branch of the Piscataquog begins at the outlet of Pleasant Pond in Francestown, New Hampshire. The river travels south-southeast until entering New Boston, where it turns northeast to flow to the Piscataquog River just over the town line in Goffstown. For most of its route, the South Branch passes through rolling, hilly country, occasionally dropping over small waterfalls. New Hampshire Route 13 follows the river closely from New Boston to Goffstown.
# South Branch Rancocas Creek

The South Branch Rancocas Creek, or Lumberton Branch is a 21.7-mile-long (34.9km) tributary of Rancocas Creek in Burlington County, New Jersey in the United States. The South Branch Rancocas Creek drains an area of 144 square miles. Much of the upland agriculture within the Rancocas Creek basin lies inside the South Branch Rancocas Creek basin. It is among the least developed parts of the Rancocas Creek watershed.
The South Branch is tidal to a point between the mouth of the Southwest Branch Rancocas Creek and Eayrestown. The head of navigation on the creek was Lumberton. By the late nineteenth century, steamboat navigation generally ended at Cooks Landing, near Hainesport, New Jersey, with light sailing vessels and barges occasionally venturing upstream to the vicinity of Lumberton to deliver agricultural lime. From Hainesport to the mouth of the creek, sand and gravel mining generated barge traffic through the early twentieth century.

## Tributaries

* Friendship Creek
* Southwest Branch Rancocas Creek
* Masons Creek
* Bobbys Run
* Cedar Run
* Beaverdam Creek
* Jade Run