OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity Armstrong

Trinity Zion Armstrong (born July 25, 2007) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a defender for San Diego Wave FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). She played one season of college soccer for the North Carolina Tar Heels, winning the 2024 national championship. She won bronze with the United States at the 2024 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.

## Early life and college career

Armstrong was raised in Frisco, Texas, with two older brothers. Her mother, Karla Nunn, played college soccer for Kentucky. Armstrong attended Hebron High School for a year before enrolling in IMG Academy in Florida, where she was named team captain and most valuable player as a sophomore. She graduated one year early to begin college at age 17. She trained with National Women's Soccer League club Racing Louisville FC as a non-roster invitee before starting college.

### North Carolina Tar Heels

Armstrong made 21 appearances (all starts) in her freshman season with the North Carolina Tar Heels. North Carolina went 19–2 with Armstrong in the lineup and 3–3 while she was away at the 2024 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. On her return from the World Cup, facing rivals Duke in the semifinals of the ACC tournament, she scored her first and only college goal and saved a shot off the goal line, leading the Tar Heels to a 2–1 comeback victory. She played every minute of the NCAA tournament after the first round, helping North Carolina concede only one goal in six games as they won their 23rd national title and first since 2012. She received second-team All-American, first-team All-ACC, and NCAA all-tournament honors. She decided to turn professional after the season, forgoing her remaining three years of college eligibility.

## Club career
### San Diego Wave

San Diego Wave FC announced on January 16, 2025, that they had signed Armstrong to her first professional contract, a three-year deal. Armstrong was ranked by Sports Illustrated as the top NWSL rookie coming out of the college ranks. She made her professional debut on March 16, coming on as a late stoppage-time substitute for left back Perle Morroni in the season opener against Angel City FC.

## International career

Armstrong was called into camp with the United States national under-15 team in 2022. She won the Montaigu Tournament with the under-16 team the following year. She started four of five games as the under-17 team won the 2024 CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship. She played every minute of the 2024 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, helping keep four clean sheets in six matches as the United States finished in third place, its best result since 2008.

## Honors and awards

North Carolina Tar Heels
* NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament: 2024
United States U-17
* FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup bronze medal: 2024
* CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship: 2024
Individual
* Second-team All-American: 2024
* First-team All-ACC: 2024
* NCAA tournament all-tournament team: 2024
* ACC all-freshman team: 2024
# Francesco Pio Esposito

Francesco Pio Esposito (Italian pronunciation:; born 28 June 2005) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Serie B club Spezia, on loan from Inter Milan.

## Club career
### Inter Milan

Esposito is a youth player for Inter Milan. He started his career as an attacking midfielder, then becoming a striker. Esposito was a regular for the Under-19 team of Inter, despite being only 17 at the time, also appearing in the 2022–23 UEFA Youth League.
On 9 July 2023, Esposito extended his contract with Inter until 2027.

#### Loan to Spezia

On 1 August 2023, he joined Serie B club Spezia on loan. Esposito made his professional debut on 14 August 2023, coming on as a substitute in the round of 64 of the Coppa Italia against Venezia.
On 19 July 2024, Spezia announced the extension of Esposito's loan from Inter for one more year.

## International career

Esposito is a regular player in Italy's youth teams.
Between May and June 2023, he took part in the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup, which Italy ended as runners-up, and scored one goal during the tournament and playing also the final. Just a month later, in July, he was part of the Italy squad that won the 2023 UEFA European Under-19 Championship, scoring one goal as well.
On 8 September 2023, he made his debut with the Italy U21, in the 2025 UEFA European Under-21 qualifying match against Latvia. On 5 September 2024, he scored four goals in the qualifying match won 7-0 against San Marino.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 15 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Spezia | 2023–24 | Serie B | 38 | 3 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 39 | 3 |
| Spezia | 2024–25 | Serie B | 27 | 14 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 27 | 14 |
| Spezia | Total | Total | 65 | 17 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 66 | 17 |

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of midfielder Salvatore and striker Sebastiano Esposito.

## Honours

Italy U20
* FIFA U-20 World Cup runner-up: 2023
Italy U19
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2023
Individual
* Serie B Footballer of the Year: 2023–24
# Albany, Pennsylvania

Albany is an unincorporated community in far northern Berks County, Pennsylvania. The village is located in central Albany Township, the northernmost and most sparsely populated of all the townships in Berks County.

## History

A post office called Albany was established in 1845, and remained in operation until 1953. The community took its name from Albany Township.
# Irnham

Irnham is a village and civil parish in South Kesteven, Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 10 miles (16 km) south-east from Grantham. To the north is Ingoldsby and to the south-west, Corby Glen. The village is on a high limestone ridge that forms part of the Kesteven Uplands.
The civil parish of Irnham includes the hamlets of Bulby and Hawthorpe. The similar extent ecclesiastical parish is Irnham, part of the Beltisloe rural deanery in the Diocese of Lincoln, and part of a Group which includes Corby Glen and Swayfield, sharing a single priest. The parish church is dedicated to St Andrew.

## History

Irnham is listed as "Gerneham" in the Domesday Book of 1086. It was probably founded by an Anglo-Saxon thegn named Georna, hence Georna's Ham (or settlement). Scenes of 14th-century life in the village are depicted in the Luttrell Psalter.

### Irnham Hall

Irnham Hall was the ancient seat of the Paynells and from about 1200, the Luttrell family, Lords of Irnham until 1418. The Manor then passed by marriage to the Hilton family and similarly in 1510 to the Thimbleby family, by whom the present Tudor house was built in about 1600. In 1430, Godfrey Hilton, a knight, was residing in "Irenham". Mary Thimelby was born at the hall in about 1618 and became a prioress.
In 1853 Capt. William Hervey Woodhouse (1823-1859) bought the Hall, which had several further owners until purchased in 1901 by the present owners, the Benton Jones family. A fire in 1887 destroyed much of the interior.

### Thimblesby's Almshouses

The village almshouses, built in 1712, are still in use.

### St Andrew's Church

St Andrew's Church is late Norman with Perpendicular additions, and was heavily restored in 1858, and again in 2006. It holds the tomb and Easter Sepulchre of Geoffrey Luttrell, who commissioned the Luttrell Psalter, a celebrated medieval manuscript now in the British Library, in the early 14th century.

## Employment

The village public house is the Griffin Inn on Bulby Road. Most other employment is in farming.
# Oliver Hutchins House

The Oliver Hutchins House is an historic house at 79 Elm Street in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2 story house was built in the 1820s, probably by Oliver Hutchins and his brother. The house's foundations and other stone elements indicate that the Hutchinses were probably associated with the local granite quarries in some way. The house is one of a few local houses that is transitional between Georgian and Federal styling: the basic plan of the house is Georgian, despite the lack of central chimney, and the exterior and interior woodwork are heavily influenced by the publications of Asher Benjamin.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# AG – DMS metro station

AG – DMS is an underground metro station on the North-South Corridor of the Blue Line of Chennai Metro in Chennai, India. This station serves the neighbourhoods of Teynampet and T. Nagar.

## Etymology

The station is so named because of the presence of the Accountant General's (AG) Office and the office of the Directorate of Medical and Rural Health Services (DMS) in the vicinity.

## The station

The station has a length of 380 meters. It is one of the two stations in Phase I of Chennai Metro, the other being the Puratchi Thalaivar Dr. M.G. Ramachandran Central metro station, that measure a length of 380 meters or more. The station was opened for public on 25 May 2018.

### Station layout

AG-DMS track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and one Island platform :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops |
| P | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards → Chennai International Airport Next Station: Teynampet (to be further extended to Kilambakkam in the future) |
| Island platform | Doors will open on the right | |
| P | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← Wimco Nagar Depot Next Station: Thousand Lights |

### Facilities

List of available ATM at AAG – DMS metro station are

## Connections
### Bus

Metropolitan Transport Corporation (Chennai) bus routes number 1B, 11A, 11ACT, 11G, 11H, 13B, 18A, 18D, 18E, 18K, 18R, 23C, 23V, 29N, 41C, 41D, 41F, 51J, 51P, 52, 52B, 52K, 52P, 54, 54D, 54M, 60, 60A, 60D, 60H, 88Ccut, 88K, 88R, 118A, 188, 221, 221H, A51, B18, B29NGS, D51, E18, M51R, serves the station from nearby DMS bus stand.

## Entry/Exit

AG – DMS metro station Entry/exits :
| Gate No-A1 | Gate No-A2 | Gate No-A3 | Gate No-A4 |
| DMS | | | |
# Rocky Moran

Rocky Moran Sr. (February 3, 1950 – September 21, 2024) was an American race car driver. He started three Indianapolis 500-mile (800 km) races (1988, 1989, and 1990 Indianapolis 500) with a best finish of 14th in 1989.
Moran also teamed with P. J. Jones and Mark Dismore to win the 1993 24 Hours of Daytona event.
Moran was the father of racer Rocky Moran Jr., with whom he opened the Moran Raceway kart track in Beaumont, California, in June 2003. The track was 1 mile (1.6 km) long, had 19 turns, a 860-foot-long (260 m) straight, and a top speed by 125cc shifter karts of nearly 100 miles per hour (160 km/h). The track closed in 2007.
Moran died of cancer at the age of 74 on September 21, 2024 in Coto de Caza, California.

## American Open-Wheel racing results
### PPG Indycar Series

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)
| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Rank | Points |
| 1981 | All American Racers | PHX | MIL | ATL | ATL | MCH | RIV | MIL | MCH | WGL 6 | MEX | PHX | | | | | | | 26th | 16 |
| 1985 | Leader Card Racing | LBH 15 | INDY | MIL | POR DNQ | MEA DNQ | CLE | MCH | ROA | POC | MDO | SAN | MCH | LAG | PHX | MIA | | | 45th | 0 |
| 1986 | Gohr Racing | PHX | LBH | INDY | MIL | POR | MEA 13 | CLE 16 | TOR | MCH | POC 25 | MDO 25 | SAN | MCH DNQ | ROA 21 | LAG 15 | PHX 21 | MIA 16 | 36th | 0 |
| 1987 | Gohr Racing | LBH 13 | PHX | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 39th | 0 |
| 1987 | Walther | | | INDY DNQ | MIL | POR | MEA | CLE | TOR | MCH | POC | ROA | MDO | NAZ | LAG | MIA | | | 39th | 0 |
| 1988 | Gohr Racing | PHX | LBH 6 | | MIL | POR 13 | CLE 22 | TOR 12 | MEA 15 | MCH | POC | MDO 13 | ROA 17 | NAZ | LAG 28 | MIA 13 | | | 25th | 9 |
| 1988 | A. J. Foyt Enterprises | | | INDY 16 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 25th | 9 |
| 1989 | Curb Racing | PHX | LBH | INDY 14 | MIL | DET | POR | CLE | MEA | TOR | MCH | POC | MDO | ROA | NAZ | | | | 38th | 0 |
| 1989 | A. J. Foyt Enterprises | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | LAG 28 | | | 38th | 0 |
| 1990 | Gohr Racing | PHX | LBH | INDY 25 | MIL | DET | POR | CLE | MEA | TOR | MCH | DEN | VAN | MDO | ROA | NAZ | LAG | | 43rd | 0 |
| 1992 | Menard Racing | SRF | PHX | LBH | INDY DNQ | DET | POR | MIL | NHA | TOR | MCH | CLE | ROA | VAN | MDO | NAZ | LAG | | NC | - |
| 1993 | Team Losi | SRF | PHX | LBH | INDY DNQ | MIL | DET | POR | CLE | TOR | MCH | NHA | ROA | VAN | MDO | NAZ | LAG | | NC | - |
| 1994 | Burns Adcox Motor Sports | SRF | PHX | LBH | INDY Wth$^1$ | MIL | DET | POR | CLE | TOR | MCH | MDO | NHA | VAN | ROA | NAZ | LAG | | NC | - |
    $^1$ Did not appear
# 1960–61 Boston Celtics season

The 1960–61 Boston Celtics season was the 15th season for the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA). The Celtics finished the season by winning their fourth NBA Championship. HoopsHype later ranked this squad as having the 12th easiest route to the NBA Finals championship in 2024 due to the record of their first round opponent, the Syracuse Nationals.

## Draft picks

This table only displays picks through the second round.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | Nationality | College |
| 1 | 8 | Tom Sanders | SF/PF | United States | NYU |
| 2 | 16 | Leroy Wright | SF/PF | United States | Pacific |

## Regular season
### Season standings

| Eastern Divisionvte | W | L | PCT | GB | Home | Road | Neutral | Div |
| x-Boston Celtics | 57 | 22 | .722 | – | 21–7 | 24–11 | 12–4 | 28–11 |
| x-Philadelphia Warriors | 46 | 33 | .582 | 11 | 23–6 | 12–21 | 11–6 | 22–17 |
| x-Syracuse Nationals | 38 | 41 | .481 | 19 | 19–9 | 8–21 | 11–11 | 18–21 |
| New York Knicks | 21 | 58 | .266 | 36 | 10–22 | 7–25 | 4–11 | 10–29 |

### Record vs. opponents

1960–61 NBA Records :
| Team | BOS | CIN | DET | LAL | NYK | PHI | STL | SYR |
| Boston | – | 7–3 | 8–2 | 8–2 | 10–3 | 8–5 | 6–4 | 10–3 |
| Cincinnati | 3–7 | – | 2–11 | 8–5 | 8–2 | 2–8 | 6–7 | 4–6 |
| Detroit | 2–8 | 11–2 | – | 4–9 | 5–5 | 5–5 | 3–10 | 4–6 |
| Los Angeles | 2–8 | 5–8 | 9–4 | – | 7–3 | 2–8 | 5–8 | 6–4 |
| New York | 3–10 | 2–8 | 5–5 | 3–7 | – | 2–11 | 1–9 | 5–8 |
| Philadelphia | 5–8 | 8–2 | 5–5 | 8–2 | 11–2 | – | 3–7 | 6–7 |
| St. Louis | 4–6 | 7–6 | 10–3 | 8–5 | 9–1 | 7–3 | – | 6–4 |
| Syracuse | 3–10 | 6–4 | 6–4 | 4–6 | 8–5 | 7–6 | 4–6 | — |

### Game log
## Playoffs

1961 playoff game log :
Division Finals: 4–1 (home: 3–0; road: 1–1)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation AttendanceSeries
1
March 19
Syracuse
W 128–115
Frank Ramsey (25)
Bob Cousy (9)
Boston Garden 7,728
1–0
2
March 21
@ Syracuse
L 98–115
Bill Russell (17)
Bill Russell (5)
Onondaga War Memorial 6,657
1–1
3
March 23
Syracuse
W 133–110
Bill Sharman (30)
Bill Russell (39)
Bob Cousy (12)
Boston Garden 11,754
2–1
4
March 25
@ Syracuse
W 120–107
Tom Heinsohn (22)
Bob Cousy (9)
Onondaga War Memorial
3–1
5
March 26
Syracuse
W 123–101
Bill Sharman (27)
Bill Russell (33)
Frank Ramsey (6)
Boston Garden 12,292
4–1 :
NBA Finals: 4–1 (home: 3–0; road: 1–1)
GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocation AttendanceSeries
1
April 2
St. Louis
W 129–95
Tom Heinsohn (26)
Bill Russell (31)
Bob Cousy (7)
Boston Garden 11,531
1–0
2
April 5
St. Louis
W 116–108
Bob Cousy (26)
Bill Russell (28)
Bob Cousy (14)
Boston Garden 13,909
2–0
3
April 8
@ St. Louis
L 120–124
Russell, Heinsohn (24)
Bill Russell (23)
Bill Russell (9)
Kiel Auditorium 8,468
2–1
4
April 9
@ St. Louis
W 119–104
Cousy, Sanders (22)
Bill Russell (24)
Bob Cousy (12)
Kiel Auditorium 10,442
3–1
5
April 11
St. Louis
W 121–112
Bill Russell (30)
Bill Russell (18)
Bob Cousy (12)
Boston Garden 13,909
4–1 :
1961 schedule :

## Awards and honors

* Bill Russell, NBA Most Valuable Player Award
* Bob Cousy, All-NBA First Team
* Bill Russell, All-NBA Second Team
* Tom Heinsohn, All-NBA Second Team
# Chris Chilton

Christopher Roy Chilton (25 June 1943 – 20 May 2021) was an English professional footballer who played the majority of his career in the Football League for Hull City.
Towards the end of his career, he also had short spells with Coventry City and Bridlington Trinity, as well as four final seasons with Highlands Park in South Africa.

## Playing career
### Hull City

Chilton played as an inside forward for Church League side Bilton, but after joining Hull City he played as a centre forward. During Hull's 1965–66 successful Division Two promotion campaign, Chilton scored 29 goals even with the presence of an egg-sized lump of fat behind one knee. He had a successful operation at the end of the season to remove it.
Chilton became renowned for his partnership with fellow striker Ken Wagstaff. Chilton was taller than Wagstaff and unselfish, proving to be the perfect foil to his stockier, more predatory teammate. Neither player was deemed good enough to gain international honours, although both played for an England league XI in representative games.
Despite numerous offers to move to other clubs, notably Tottenham Hotspur and Leeds United, Chilton remained loyal to his local club up until 1971. He is Hull City's all-time top scorer, with 222 goals in all competitions.

### Later career

Chilton's move away from Hull was to Coventry City, which ended after just one season due to a back injury. He then returned to the East Riding of Yorkshire to play for local side Bridlington Trinity for four years. Chilton would then have a spell in South Africa with Highlands Park. After four more years there, he would retire from professional football.

## Managerial career

After retirement, he returned to the UK, taking up a variety of coaching positions at his beloved Hull City. He began as the team's youth-team manager and was responsible for the development of future England manager Steve McClaren and England international Brian Marwood, amongst others.
Another achievement was being the mentor of striker Billy Whitehurst, which resulted in the development of Whitehurst's notable hard-man image. Whitehurst was eventually sold for a huge profit, having arrived from non-league football for a nominal fee.
Chilton eventually became assistant first-team manager under Colin Appleton and later Brian Horton. He also had a short spell as caretaker manager following the sacking of Mike Smith. He was however eventually moved back to youth-team coach by Horton, who promoted Dennis Booth in his place.
Chilton would have a final role as assistant manager at Lincoln City, before leaving the game for good.

## Personal life

Chilton was born in Sproatley, East Riding of Yorkshire. He published his autobiography 'Chillo' in 2005. During later life, Chilton lived in Thorngumbald, East Riding of Yorkshire.
Chilton later developed dementia, and died on 20 May 2021, aged 77. On 2 March 2022, Hull City announced that the East Stand of their home ground, the MKM Stadium, would be renamed in Chilton's honour.
# Mal Elward

Allen Henry "Mal" Elward (June 23, 1892 – December 31, 1982) was an American football player, coach of football and basketball, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Grinnell College from 1922 to 1923, at John Carroll University from 1924 to 1926, and at Purdue University from 1937 to 1941, compiling a career college football record of 32–42–8. Elward was also the head basketball coach at John Carroll from 1924 to 1927, tallying a mark of 22–24. He was the athletic director at Purdue in 1941. Elward played football as an end at the University of Notre Dame from 1912 to 1915. He served as an assistant football coach at Purdue from 1927 to 1936 and at Stanford University from 1946 to 1956.
Elward also served as the head coach of the 1942 Lakehurst Naval Air Station Blimps football team.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Grinnell Pioneers (Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1922–1923) ||||||
| 1922 | Grinnell | 3–5 | 1–3 | 7th |
| 1923 | Grinnell | 2–6 | 1–3 | 8th |
| Grinnell: | Grinnell: | 5–11 | 2–6 | |
| John Carroll Blue Streaks (Independent) (1924–1926) ||||||
| 1924 | John Carroll | 7–2 | | |
| 1925 | John Carroll | 2–6–1 | | |
| 1926 | John Carroll | 2–5–1 | | |
| John Carroll: | John Carroll: | 11–13–2 | | |
| Purdue Boilermakers (Big Ten Conference) (1937–1941) ||||||
| 1937 | Purdue | 4–3–1 | 2–2–1 | T–4th |
| 1938 | Purdue | 5–1–2 | 3–1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1939 | Purdue | 3–3–2 | 2–1–2 | T–3rd |
| 1940 | Purdue | 2–6 | 1–4 | 8th |
| 1941 | Purdue | 2–5–1 | 1–4 | T–7th |
| Purdue: | Purdue: | 16–18–6 | 9–12–4 | |
| Lakehurst Naval Air Station Blimps (Independent) (1942–1943) ||||||
| 1942 | Lakehurst NAS | 4–4–1 | | |
| 1943 | Lakehurst NAS | 2–4 | | |
| Lakehurst NAS: | Lakehurst NAS: | 6–8–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 38–50–9 | | |
# Tom Hill (judoka)

Thomas Hill (born October 1974) is an Australian judoka. He won a gold medal at the 2002 Commonwealth Games and competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics, where he was eliminated in the first bout. He has been Australian Champion nine times.

## Personal life

Thomas also has 6 children who are also judokas.
# St. Raphaela's School

St. Raphaelas is an all-girls primary school and secondary school located in Stillorgan, County Dublin and run by the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The schools are named after Saint Raphaela.

## History

Saint Raphaela's campus is founded on the original residence for the Pilkington Family called Wesbury House, who were notable glassmakers. They later sold their house to the Devlin family who in the 1940s passed it to the Daughters of Charity.
The Daughters of Charity founded a boarding school and called the primary school called St. Philomena's and the secondary school called Marillac.
In 1971 the Daughters of Charity decided to leave the schools to focus on children with special needs. The Archbishop of Dublin at the time, John Charles McQuaid, invited the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to take over the running of the schools.
In 1977 the schools were renamed St. Raphaela's to mark the canonisation of Saint Rafaela Maria of the Sacred Heart (born 1850 - died 1925), the founder of the order of Handmaids of the Sacred Heart.
The current Secondary School building was opened in 1986, followed by a new wing in the 1990s.
An Astroturf sports pitch was added in 2006.

## Sports

The school partakes in the following sporting competitions:
* Leinster hockey competitions.
* The badminton schools league.
* The basketball SSA league.
* The Gaelic football junior league.
* The Leinster school soccer league

## Other facilities

The campus of St. Raphaelas also has some extra facilities
* Greenfields Montessori School.
* Naíonrá an Irish speaking playschool.
* A day centre for St. Michael's House, an organisation that provides services for children and adults with an intellectual disability.
# Maru (mythology)

Maru is a Māori war god, especially well known in southern New Zealand, where he replaces Tūmatauenga (commonly shortened to Tū), the war god of the rest of New Zealand. In the Hawaiian Islands he is an evil and restless god who has no time to grow his own food and nonetheless rewards his priests' services.
Maru is the son of Rangihore (god of rocks and stones) and the grandson of Māui. Maru's image was brought to New Zealand by Manaia's daughter Haungaroa.
He was also known as the god of wai maori (fresh water) like streams and rivers.
# Searcy Branch

Searcy Branch is a stream in Clay County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Searcy Branch Stream is a little over 2 miles in length.
Searcy Branch was named after the local Searcy family.