OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MMA 56

The Theban Tomb known as MMA 56 is located in Deir el-Bahari. It forms part of the Theban Necropolis, situated on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor. The tomb is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Lady Ankhshepenwepet, also called Neb(et)-imauemhat, who dates to the 25th Dynasty. Ankhshepenwepet was a Singer in the Residence of Amun and an attendant of Shepenwepet I. It was excavated by Herbert E. Winlock on behalf of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts in 1923–24.
The tomb was a pit burial. The body of Ankhshepenwepet had been removed but the tomb still held the coffin, a set of shabtis and the remains of a pet gazelle. Among the finds were a small statue of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, an offering table and Ankhshepenwepet's dummy canopic jars.
* Offering table
* Ptah-Sokar-Osiris statue
* Dummy canopic jar with the head of Imsety
* Shabtis
* The inner coffin
Ankhshepenwepet in hieroglyphs :
# WHUT

WHUT may refer to:
* WHUT-TV, a Washington, D.C. TV station owned and operated by Howard University.
* Wuhan University of Technology, in the People's Republic of China
# MPrest Systems

mPrest Systems is a private Israeli company, producing C4I applications. It serves commercial companies as well as military and law enforcement agencies.
It is the developer of the Battle Management Control (BMC) system in Israel's Iron Dome system, a mobile air defense system designed to intercept all kinds of short-range rockets, and of its weapons control system. The BMC is informally known as "Iron Glow". mPrest is 50% owned by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, the prime contractor of Iron Dome. Its chief executive officer is Natan Barak, a former director of C4I for the Israel Navy.
mPrest Systems has also used the technology behind its Iron Dome command and control platform to enable natural disaster management.
# WWM

WWM may refer to:
* Walking with Monsters
* What Was Missing
* World Wide Media
# MV Monte Pascoal

A number of motor vessels have been named Monte Pascoal, after the mountain in Brazil, including –
* MV Monte Pascoal (1930), a Hamburg Süd ocean liner
* MV Monte Pascoal (1980), a Hamburg Süd container ship
* Monte Pascoal (ship) (2005), a Hamburg Süd container ship
# Macadumosia

Macadumosia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1914. Its single species, Macadumosia excisa, was first described by Walter Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Wade Manning

Wade Ronald Arthur Manning (born July 27, 1955) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos. He played college baseball at Ohio State University.

## Early years

Manning attended Shaker Heights High School where he played baseball and football. He was an outstanding baseball player that was drafted by the Cleveland Indians. In football he played as a safety.
In his first year out of high school he worked as a clerk and draftsman for an engineering firm. The next year he studied at John Carroll University. He then transferred to Ohio State University on an engineering scholarship.
He walked-on and eventually earned a scholarship to play for the baseball team. His position was center field and as a senior he registered a .325 batting average, 6 home runs (led the team) and a school record 23-out-of-25 stolen bases. He finished his college career with 44 stolen bases. He was selected in the 30th round of the 1976 MLB Amateur Draft by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Although he never played a down of college football, he signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 1979, following in the foot steps of Cornell Green, Peter Gent, Percy Howard, Ken Johnson and Ron Howard, as players that were converted by the Cowboys to play professional football. Capitalizing on his great speed, he made the team as a kickoff returner. In the second game against the San Francisco 49ers, he suffered a stretched hamstring tendon above his left knee and was placed on the injured reserve list after the fifth game. He was reactivated in the 13th game to replace linebacker Thomas Henderson. In the season finale he helped set up the winning drive with a 17 punt return (the longest of the year for Cowboys) against the Philadelphia Eagles.
In 1980, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a right knee injury on September 2. On August 19, 1981, he was traded to the Buffalo Bills in exchange for an eighth round draft pick (#216-George Peoples).

### Buffalo Bills

On August 22, 1981, the Buffalo Bills traded him to the Denver Broncos in exchange for an eighth round draft choice (not exercised).

### Denver Broncos (first stint)

After the Denver Broncos switched him to wide receiver, he led the team in punt returns with 378 yards (9.2 average), which ranked sixth in the American Football Conference. He was waived on August 30, 1983.

### Denver Gold

On October 18, 1983, he signed with the Denver Gold of the United States Football League. He was released on February 13, 1984.

### Denver Broncos (second stint)

The Denver Broncos signed him as a free agent on February 11, 1985. He was cut on August 20.

## Personal life

Manning is currently a teacher at Smoky Hill High School and his focus is mostly in the Athletic Department. He married and had two children, Madison and Nick Manning.
# Macologist

Macologist.org was a website on gaming on the Apple Macintosh platforms. Macologist specializes in technical support issues as well as the conversion and hosting of mods for first-person shooter games such as Unreal Tournament 2004, Battlefield 1942, Call of Duty, Homeworld 2, and Doom 3. The site also has a Mac gaming news section as well as a reviews section for both retail games and mods. The site was launched in June 2004.
Currently the site appears to have gone offline as of 2010. As of March, 2018, the domain has been acquired for a site that alleges mental benefits for drug use.

## Outside impact

By the end of 2005, Macologist had been cited three times in MacAddict magazine. In May 2005, Macworld, the other major US Macintosh print magazine, incorporated the Macologist-developed Santaduck Toolpak, a benchmarking utility for the game Unreal Tournament 2004, into its benchmarking suite. In September 2004, the Santaduck Toolpak was also cited by Apple Computer upon the introduction of its first revision iMac G5, is also used by the benchmarking sites barefeats.com and xlr8yourmac.com, and received an Honorable Mention award in the NVIDIA-Epic Make Something Unreal contest. Both the tools as well as several mod download URLs are also listed at the Apple website. One of the hosts of the Mac Games Radio podcast is featured as a Macologist editor.
Macologist reviews and technical benchmarking articles have also been cited by some game developers. For example, for the game Doom 3, the Macintosh version's publisher Aspyr Media's website refers users to a link at Macologist for optimization questions, as does their technical support staff. The Feral Interactive website also lists several links to Macologist reviews, for example for Chessmaster 9000 .
Macologist in London, United Kingdom (macologist.co.uk) is an independent Apple Repair and Mac Support specialist not affiliated with Apple or macologist.org.
# WTZ

WTZ may refer to:
* William T. Zenor (1846–1916), United States Representative from Indiana
* Western Tlacolula Zapotec
# WTYX

WTYX may refer to:
* WTYX-LP, a low-power radio station (97.1 FM) licensed to serve Titusville, Florida, United States
* WNGZ (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to serve Watkins Glen, New York, United States, which held the call sign WTYX from 2004 to 2008
* WJLV, a radio station (94.7 FM) licensed to serve Jackson, Mississippi, United States, which held the call sign WTYX from 1979 to 2004
# Keysville Mission Industrial Academy

The Keysville Mission Industrial Academy (1898–1957), also known as the Bluestone Harmony Academic and Industrial School, was a private Baptist boarding and day school for African American students in Keysville, Charlotte County, Virginia, U.S.. It was a significant institution within the context of African American education during the Jim Crow era, and many of the students continued on to historically Black colleges.

## History

The Keysville Mission Industrial Academy was founded in 1898, by the Bluestone Harmony Baptist Association. Jesse H. Wilson, of Wilson & Co. General Store, was instrumental in the early founding years of the school. It existed during a time of racial segregation, and was one of twelve black schools opened in the state of Virginia by the Baptist Church, others included Spiller Academy (1891), Ruffin Academy (1894), Northern Neck Industrial Academy (1898), Halifax Industrial Institute (1901), Rappahannock Industrial Academy (1902), Pittsylvania Industrial, Normal, and Collegiate Institute (1903), Bowling Green Industrial Academy (1903), King William Academy (1903), Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial Institute (1905), Nansemond Collegiate Institute (1905), and Corey Memorial Institute (1906).
The school employed five teachers and had over 200 students. Principals included Rev. Marcellus Carlye Rux (1882–1948). Teachers included Rev. William P. Hayes Jr. (1881–?).
In 1930, the Central High School in Charlotte Court House, Virginia was the first public school for African American students in the area. The Keysville Mission Industrial Academy closed in 1957, after the Supreme Court ordered desegregation of the Charlotte County school system in 1954.
# Maccarone (art gallery)

Maccarone is a contemporary art gallery in the West Village neighborhood of New York City.

## History

Founded in 2001 by Michele Maccarone, the gallery opened in an abandoned electronics store at 45 Canal Street. The gallery was among the first to exhibit in Chinatown, and the space allowed for the mounting of several projects historic in scope and unique to the space, including young artists alongside historic figures. For the opening show by Christoph Büchel, visitors had to sign a waiver before crawling through a carved hole in the wall to enter various small rooms, some of which were only four feet high.
In 2007, the gallery moved to the West Village where it inhabits a 6,000 square feet (560 m$^2$) space at 630 Greenwich Street. In 2012, Maccarone took over the lease from a space that had been home to a dry cleaner around the corner but in the same building as her gallery at 630 Greenwich Street.
Between 2005 and 2007, Maccarone presented exhibitions at MC, a project space she operated jointly with the dealer Christian Haye in Culver City. On September 19, 2015 – one day before the scheduled debut of The Broad nearby – Maccarone Los Angeles opened at 300 South Mission Road in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. Located in an industrial building constructed in 1926 and transformed by Jeffrey Allsbrook and Silvia Kuhle of Los Angeles-based firm Standard, the new space has 50,000 square feet (4,600 m$^2$), including a 15,000 square feet (1,400 m$^2$) vacant lot to show outdoor sculpture.

## Artists

* John Divola
* Rosy Keyser
* David Lamelas
* Paul Lee
* Rodney McMillian
* Ryan Sullivan
* Ricky Swallow
* Oscar Tuazon
In addition, the gallery manages various artist estates, including:
* Sarah Charlesworth
* Otto Muehl
In the past, the gallery has worked with the following artists and estates:
* Carol Bove (2011–2023)
* Nate Lowman (–2019)
# Wagimo signata

Wagimo signata is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is found in the Russian Far East (Ussuri, Primor'e), north-eastern and central China, Korea and Japan.
Adults hatch in the middle of July.
The larvae feed on Quercus species (including Q. dentata, Q. serrata, Q. mongolica, Q. acutissima, Q. alinea and Q. variabilis), as well as Cyclobalanospsis glauca.

## Subspecies

* Wagimo signata signata
* Wagimo signata minamii (Fujioka, 1994)
* Wagimo signata quercivora (Staudinger, 1887) (southern Ussuri)
# WTA Aix-en-Provence Open

The WTA Aix-en-Provence Open is a defunct WTA Tour affiliated tennis tournament played in 1988. It was held in Aix-en-Provence in France and played on outdoor clay courts.

## Results
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 1988 | Judith Wiesner | Sylvia Hanika | 6–1, 6–2 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1988 | Nathalie Herreman Catherine Tanvier | Sandra Cecchini Arantxa Sánchez | 6–4, 7–5 |
# Mache

Mache may refer to:

## Food

* Mâche, French name of the edible salad green Valerianella locusta, also known as corn salad and lamb's lettuce
* Mache (food), Filipino rice flour balls flavored with pandan

## People

* Heinrich Mache, Austrian physicist
* François-Bernard Mâche, French composer
* Karl Mache, German politician

## Places

* Mache District, a district of Otuzco province, Peru
* Mache River, a river that enters the Pacific in the north of Ecuador

## Other

* Papier-mâché, a composite material consisting primarily of paper pieces or pulp
* Mache (unit), an obsolete unit of measurement of volumic radioactivity, named for Heinrich Mache
# Mache (food)

Mache or matse are glutinous rice balls originally plain or flavored with coconut and pandan from the province of Laguna, Philippines. It is made from boiled galapong (ground soaked glutinous rice) usually plain or with pandan flavoring. It is then filled with toasted sesame seeds and sugar and rolled in more glutinous rice flour or powdered sugar for more sweetness. The resulting dish is characteristically white in color or green due to the pandan extracts.
Other versions of the dish do not use pandan and are very similar to the Kapampangan moche and Cebuano masi.
# Mabroûk, Mali

Mabroûk is a location in the Tombouctou Region of Mali. An 1880 description said the village was enclosed, with wild palms that produced inedible dates but had useful leaves and branches. Using deep wells, the inhabitants cultivated sorghum, rice, millet and wheat but not barley. Caravans from Ghadames and Rhat would pass through the village, carrying goods from the eastern Sudan to Araouane, five days journey away. The journey from Mabroûk to Timbuktu was over a sandy plain with wells along the way, but they would not be found every day.
The noted Zawāyā cleric Sidi al-Mukhtar al-Kunti (1729-1811) was born in the Erg Oralla region to the north of Mabroûk.
# Mabry

Mabry may refer to:

## Surname

* Dale Mabry (1891–1922), American World War I aviator
** Dale Mabry Highway, Florida
** Dale Mabry Field, Florida
* Edward Mabry (1897–1989), American author, poet, and chemical tycoon
* George L. Mabry, Jr. (1917–1990), general in U.S. Army
* Harry Mabry (1932–2004), television news director and anchor in Alabama
* Hinche Parham Mabry (1829–1884), Confederate cavalry brigade commander in the American Civil War
* John Mabry (born 1970), Major League Baseball player
* John P. Mabry (born 1969), Texas politician
* Joseph Alexander Mabry, Jr. (1826–1882), American Civil War General and businessman in Knoxville, Tennessee
* Lynn Mabry (born 1958), American singer
* Mark Mabry, American photographer and journalist
* Mike Mabry (born 1980), American football player
* Milton H. Mabry, Lieutenant Governor of Florida 1885-1889
* Moss Mabry (1918–2006), costume designer
* Nathan Mabry (born 1978), American artist
* Thomas J. Mabry (1884–1962), New Mexico politician and judge
* Tommie Mabry (born 1987), American author and activity
* Tyler Mabry (born 1996), American football player

## Other

* Camp Mabry, a military installation in Austin, Texas
* Mabry-Hazen House, an historic house and museum in Knoxville, Tennessee
* Mabry Mill, a grist mill on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia
* Justice Mabry (disambiguation)
# Wally Hudson

Walter Arthur Hudson (18 July 1897 – 9 June 1972) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Hudson was born in Caversham in 1897. He was educated at the Caversham School and later Caversham Technical College. He then entered the printing trade and became a bookbinder. In 1920 he married Esther Marion Campbell. In 1930 Hudson became an executive member of the Otago branch of the Printing Trades Union and served for four years as president, later becoming vice-president of the national union and later a life member. Hudson was also involved in various local bodies and organisations, such as the Caversham School Committee, Caversham Ratepayers' Association, and Disabled Servicemen's League.
He served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force for two years in France during World War I. Other than those two years he lived his whole life in Dunedin. His sister Jessie married Labour MP Fred Jones. Wally and his wife helped Jones considerably with his constituency work, especially during World War II when Jones when was engrossed in his role as Minister of Defence.

### Political career

He joined the Labour Party in 1928 and served in many positions in the local party. He was president of the Dunedin South Electorate Committee, secretary of the Caversham branch and vice-president of the Otago Labour Representation Committee.
Hudson was also active in local-body politics. In 1944 he stood on the Labour ticket for the Dunedin City Council, and was the highest polling unsuccessful candidate. He was appointed to the city council in 1945 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Jim Munro. He lost his seat in 1947 along with all other Labour candidates. At the 1950 local elections he was elected to the Otago Hospital Board. He was to remain a member of the Hospital Board for nine years. For six years he was chairman of the Hospital Board's works committee.
He represented the Mornington electorate in the city of Dunedin from the 1946 election to 1963, when he retired. He was the only representative of the Mornington electorate, as the years of its existence match the years that Hudson was a Member of Parliament. Hudson was actively interested in healthcare matters and was twice New Zealand's representative to international parliamentary conferences on the topic in Kenya and Yugoslavia.

### Later life and death

In 1958 he had been appointed to the board of trustees of the Otago Savings' Bank. He was president of the board for two terms; 1962–63 and 1968–69. He was still a board member at the time of his death.
Hudson died in 1972, aged 74, after a short illness.
# Wald am Schoberpass

Wald am Schoberpass is a municipality in the district of Leoben in the Austrian state of Styria.

## Geography

The Schober Pass (elevation 849 metres or 2,785 feet) is a high mountain pass within the municipality. Wald am Schoberpaß lies on the Schober Pass between the Niederen Tauern and the Eisenerz Alps. The pass separates the watershed of the Palten, which flows into the Enns, and the Liesing, which flows into the Mur.
# Mackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineering

The Mackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineering (formerly Mackay School of Mines) is a specialized school within the University of Nevada, Reno. It is named after John Mackay, father of Clarence Mackay.

## Programs and facilities

Part of the College of Science, the school has three academic departments: Geological Sciences and Engineering, Mining Engineering and Geography.
The Mackay School also houses four departments devoted to public service: Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology, Nevada Seismological Laboratory, Nevada State Climate Office and the Nevada Stable Isotope Laboratory. Research facilities include the Great Basin Center for Geothermal Energy, Center for Research in Economic Geology, Mining Life-Cycle Center, Center for Neotectonic Studies, Arthur Brant Laboratory for Exploration Geophysics, Collaboratory for Computational Geosciences, Dendro Laboratory and Geospatial Laboratory. The school is also affiliated with the U.S. Geological Survey and Desert Research Institute.

## Mackay School of Mines Building

In June 1908, the Mackay School of Mines building was presented to the University of Nevada, as a memorial to John Mackay, by his widow and son, Marie Louise Mackay and Clarence Mackay. A statue of John Mackay by Gutzon Borglum stands in front of the mining building on the main quad of the campus.
The "Mackay School of Mines Building," was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

### W. M. Keck Earth Science and Mineral Engineering Museum

The W. M. Keck Earth Science and Mineral Engineering Museum is located within the building. It focuses on early Nevada mining history, minerals, ores, fossil specimens and photographs and also contains a collection of ornate Mackay family silver completed by Tiffany & Co. in 1878.
# Mackay State High School

Mackay State High School is a government secondary school at 123 Milton Street, South Mackay, Mackay, Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. The school offers education to students from grades 7 to 12 and provides a range of academic programs to suit different interests and abilities. The school's facilities include modern classrooms, science labs, computer rooms, a library, sports facilities, and a cafeteria.
In 2021, the school employed 92 teaching staff and educated around 1030 students and has an average class size of 22 in grades 7 to 10 and an average class size of 16 in grades 11 to 12.
The school has a 100% completion rate on the QCE for the years 2019 and 2021 with 2020 being 99%. In the year 2021, Mackay State High School had 110 of its Year 12 cohort receive one or more VET qualifications (including SAT). The school achieved an 87.17% attendance rate across all student year levels which has been decreasing by 1% annually since 2019.

## History

The school opened on 29 January 1912 and, as of 2017, educates around 1040 students. It is one of the oldest state secondary schools in Queensland.
In the past, students from Mackay State High School have obtained high academic results.

## Notable alumni

* Todd Blanchfield – basketballer
* George Christensen – former politician
* Jason Costigan – former politician and radio commentator

## Notable staff

* Don Saunders
# Macrocoma latifrons

Macrocoma latifrons is a species of leaf beetle endemic to the Canary Islands. It was first described by Harald Lindberg in 1953. It is found on Tenerife.
# Macrocoma minutula

Macrocoma minutula is a species of leaf beetle found in Tanzania and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the French entomologist Léon Fairmaire in 1887.
# Macromia cingulata

Macromia cingulata is a species of dragonfly in the family Macromiidae. It is an endemic dragonfly and found only in Western Ghats in India. It breeds in rivers.

## Description

It is a medium-sized dragonfly with blue eyes. Its thorax is metallic bluish-violet, marked with bright citron-yellow. There is a mid-dorsal carina, a narrow humeral stripe, an oblique stripe on each side traversing the mesepimeron, and a narrow stripe bordering the metepimeron. Abdomen is black, ringed with pale citron-yellow. Segment 2 has its basal half and the apical end of ventral border are yellow. Segment 3 has a pair of sub-basal dorsal spots, and laterally a triangular spot at base. Segments 4 to 7 have complete annules situated at the same place as the spots on segment 3. The ring on segment 7 almost extending to base of segment and with a fan-shaped extension overlapping the jugal suture. Segment 8 has the ring covering the basal half of segment. Segment 9 has an angulated spot on each side at the base. Segment 10 is unmarked. Anal appendages are black.
Its delicate build, black color with yellow markings, lips broadly bordered with black, and face bright yellow barred with black will easily distinguish it from other Macromia species.

## Habitat

It is usually found hawking over shallow water streams flowing over submontane areas.