OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mawr

Mawr is a community (and former electoral ward) of the City and County of Swansea, in south Wales, U.K. Mawr has its own elected community council. Its name simply means "large", and it was given the name because it was the largest piece of land in the former parish of Llangyfelach.

## Description

Mawr falls within the parliamentary constituency of Gower. It is bounded by the communities of Pontarddulais to the west; Llangyfelach and Morriston to the south; Clydach to the southeast; Pontardawe of Neath Port Talbot to the northeast; Betws to the north and Tycroes to the north west. For the purposes of community elections it is broken down into three polling districts: Garnswllt, Craigcefnparc and Felindre.
Mawr consists of some or all of the following villages: Felindre, Bryntwood, Craigcefnparc, Garnswllt, Rhydypandy and rural uplands of Mawr. The ward is one of the most sparsely populated in Swansea, and it has the highest proportion of Welsh language speakers (38% of those over three years old at the 2011 census). Mawr was the second largest ward in Swansea by land area, and the largest community. Most of the community consists of rural farmland and open moorland.

## Local government

Mawr elects a community council of 12 members (with one vacancy in 2016), though in 2015 the council was found to be performing its duties inadequately and not addressing the problems identified in a 2011 report.

### 2022 boundary changes

Until 2022 Mawr was an electoral ward to Swansea Council. Following a local government ward boundary review, at the 2022 local elections the Mawr ward ceased to exist, with the area absorbed into the neighbouring wards of Clydach, Llangyfelach and Pontarddulais.

### 2012 local council elections

In the 2012 local council elections, the voter turnout for Mawr was 44.82%. The results were:
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Status |
| Ioan Richard | The People's Representative | 295 | The People's Representative hold |
| Rhys Aeron Jones | Labour | 213 | |
| Linda Mary Frame | Plaid Cymru | 149 | |

## Lliw Reservoirs country park

There are two man-made reservoirs near the village of Felindre, in the Lliw valley, called the Lower Lliw Reservoir and the Upper Lliw Reservoir. The reservoirs are managed by Welsh Water. The surrounding countryside is open to the public for recreational purposes.
The Lower Lliw Reservoir (or Felindre Reservoir) was originally opened in 1863 to provide water for Swansea and the surrounding area; it cost £160,000 to create. The Upper Lliw Reservoir opened in 1892 and cost £116,000 to build. The Lower Lliw Reservoir was reconstructed between 1976 and 1978, including a new rockfill dam, new overflow spillway and new pumping station.
# Mazra, Armenia

Mazra, Armenia may refer to:
* Katnarrat, Syunik
* Mets Masrik
* Mutsk
* Pokr Masrik
# Maya Alhawary

Maya Alhawary (born 10 July 1979), is an Emirati educator. She serves as Chairwoman of Board of Governors of Dubai Carmel School - Director of Planning from the United Arab Emirates. She was chosen as the “Ambassador of Knowledge” at the UAE Red Crescent, and in 2019 was selected among 50 influential accounts in social media. She works on developing the personal skills of employees of various government agencies in the United Arab Emirates.

## Career

Alhawary started her career in 2012, when she was appointed as Principal and Acting Director of Dubai Women's College High School becoming the first ever Emirati woman to become a principal for the first learning environment school in the MENA Region. She was named Knowledge Ambassador to the UAE Red Crescent in 2017 where she was a volunteer lecturer. Alhawary later became Chairwoman of Board of Governors of Dubai Carmel School in 2014. She was a speaker on the TEDx platform in 2019.
Alhawary was invited to speak at the National Treasure Conference in 2018. Alhawary was one of the four panelists at "The Flow Talk Series" session held on the occasion of Emirati Women's Day and one of the panelists, as celebrated on 28 August 2019.
# Mazzarrone

Mazzarrone (Sicilian: Mazzarruni) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Catania in the Italian region Sicily, located about 242 kilometres (150 mi) southeast of Palermo and about 85 kilometres (53 mi) southwest of Catania.
Mazzarrone borders the following municipalities: Acate, Caltagirone, Chiaramonte Gulfi, Licodia Eubea. It is best known for production of the table grapes named after it, the Mazzarrone grape.
# Mazzei

Mazzei is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Mazzei, Italian archaeologist
* Frank Mazzei (1912–1977), American politician
* Júlio Mazzei (1930-2009), Brazilian soccer coach
* Mike Mazzei (born 1965), American politician
* Filippo Mazzei (1730–1816), Italian physician
# McCullum

McCullum is the surname of several people:
* Brendon McCullum (born 1981), New Zealand cricketer, brother of Nathan, son of Stuart
* Mac McCullum, a character in the Left Behind Christian novel series
* Nathan McCullum (born 1980), New Zealand cricketer, brother of Brendon, son of Stuart
* Robert McCullum (born 1954), American collegiate basketball coach
* Sam McCullum (born 1952), American football wide receiver
* Stuart McCullum (born 1956), New Zealand cricketer
* Donna Culver Krebbs, a character in the American television series Dallas, née Donna McCullum
* Melinda O'Hearn, American actress, professional wrestler, and model, née Melina McCullum
# McNerney

McNerney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David H. McNerney (1931-2010), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Dennis McNerney, American politician
* James McNerney (born 1949), American business executive
* Jerry McNerney (born 1951), American politician
# Mayflower Inn on Manomet Point

The Mayflower Inn on Manomet Point, Plymouth Massachusetts was a large wooden structure set atop a hill off Point Road, with sweeping vistas of White Horse Beach to the north and the Cape Cod Bay and Scooks Pond to the south. Its exterior is similar in design to the Chatham Bars Inn, located in Chatham Massachusetts, which opened in 1914.
The Mayflower Inn opened in June 1917. "This ambitious 170-room (including outbuildings) Colonial Revival-style structure was designed by Boston architect J. Williams Beal ...," Bryant Tolles wrote in Summer By the Seaside: The Architecture of New England Coastal Resort Hotels. It included "a low, 260-foot-long three-story gambrel-roof edifice, highlighted by its expansive shed-roof dormers, paired front gambrel bays, and extended veranda with balustrades."
This inn was a summer resort for wealthy Americans, New England Governors Conventions and politicians.
The inn was built near the historic Ardmore Inn, formerly the Manomet House, founded in the 18th century and run for generations by members of the Holmes family. "When the Mayflower Hotel was built in 1917, the Ardmore Inn was used to house the help and personnel. When I was a child, it was used for this purpose and through the years, lapsed into a state of disrepair," Muriel Holmes Anderson Weeks wrote in A Family History in 1975. The Ardmore was demolished in the 1960s, despite local efforts to preserve it.
In its heyday the Mayflower Inn, "attracted a New York clientele and dominated life along the shoreline in 1950s," according to The Old Colony Memorial newspaper.
   They really catered to wealthy people ... They owned all the cottages along Taylor Avenue and had a shore club and annex. The people would all eat at the main hotel and a lot of the women would even have fur coats on and this was in the summer. They even had an amphibious plane that would fly people in. It would run right up on the beach.
   The mighty hotel fell on hard times as resorts in the Catskills gained in popularity in the 1960s.
The structure was significantly damaged by sequential fires in the 1970s. It was eventually demolished and replaced by a condominium complex.
# McClary Glacier

McClary Glacier (68°4′S 67°0′W﻿ / ﻿68.067°S 67.000°W﻿ / -68.067; -67.000) is a glacier 10 nautical miles (19 km) long and 2 nautical miles (4 km) wide on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It flows southwest along the north side of Butson Ridge into Marguerite Bay between Cape Calmette and the Debenham Islands. The glacier was first roughly surveyed by the British Graham Land Expedition, 1936–37, and resurveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1946–50. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for George B. McClary, father of Nelson McClary, mate on the Port of Beaumont during the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48.
# McClard

McClard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill McClard (born 1950), American football player
* Kent McClard (born 1967), American record label owner and music journalist
# McArthur River mine

McArthur River mine may refer to:
* McArthur River uranium mine in Saskatchewan, Canada
* McArthur River zinc mine in Northern Territory, Australia
# Mechanical power (medicine)

In medicine, mechanical power is a measure of the amount of energy imparted to a patient by a mechanical ventilator.
While in many cases mechanical ventilation is a life-saving or life-preserving intervention, it also has the potential to cause harm to the patient via ventilator-associated lung injury. A number of stresses may be induced by the ventilator on the patient's lung. These include barotrauma caused by pressure, volutrauma caused by distension of the lungs, rheotrauma caused by fast-flowing delivery of gases and atelectotrauma resulting from repeated collapse and re-opening of the lung.
The purpose of mechanical power is to provide a quantity which can account for all of these stresses and therefore predict the amount of lung injury which is likely to be seen in the patient.
# McKeough

McKeough is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

## People

* Darcy McKeough (born 1933), Canadian politician and businessman
* Dave McKeough (1863–1901), American baseball player
* Patrick McKeough (born ?), Canadian publisher, editor, author, and businessman
* Raymond S. McKeough (1888–1979), American politician
* Rita McKeough (born 1951), Canadian interdisciplinary artist, musician, and educator
* Stefanie McKeough (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
# Mecodema punctellum

Mecodema punctellum is a presumed-extinct species of ground beetle of the family Carabidae, endemic to Stephens Island in New Zealand.

## Description

Mecodema punctellum was a large black flightless ground beetle which reached a length of 38.5 millimetres (1.52 in) and a width of 11.7 millimetres (0.46 in).

## Habitat and biology

Nothing is known about its habitat, but it is assumed that it occurred in wet forests and sought shelter under large logs. It was a predator of snails.

## Extinction

Mecodema punctellum was last seen in 1931, and after surveys in 1961, 1971, 1974/5, 1976, 1981, 1990, 1996 on Stephens Island, and 1997 on D'Urville Island failed, it is now considered to be extinct. The cause of its extinction was probably habitat destruction, because after the clearing of forest there were no large logs remaining on Stephens Island.

## References and external links

* ↑ World Conservation Monitoring Centre (1996). "Mecodema punctellum". The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1996. IUCN: e.T12922A3398669. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1996.RLTS.T12922A3398669.en. Retrieved 9 January 2018.
* Fauna of New Zealand Series: Mecodema punctellum
* Britton (1949) description and Image of Mecodema punctellum
* This Broscinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Mecodema tenaki

Mecodema tenaki is a species of ground beetle found in the Cape Reinga region, Northland, New Zealand.
# Maurice E. Brooks

Maurice E. Brooks (1908 - December 1, 1970) was an American sculptor and painter.

## Life

Brooks was born in 1908 in Edgewood, Nevada. He graduated from the University of Utah.
Brooks was articled to sculptor Millard F. Malin, whom he assisted in designing the Mormon Battalion on the Utah State Capitol and the Sugar House Monument in Salt Lake City. Brooks designed busts as well as baptismal fonts for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Bern, London, and New Zealand. He was also a painter, and like many artists he painted scenes in Dixie, southwestern Utah. One of his paintings depicting Native Americans dancing was acquired by the Springville Museum of Art.
Brooks died on December 1, 1970, in Salt Lake City, and his funeral was held at the Cathedral of the Madeleine.
# Zarik

In Persian mythology, Zarik (or Zarich) is a Daeva in the service of Ahriman.

## Etymology

Etymology of Zarik/Zarich comes from Avestan "zairi-gaona" - green/yellow.

## Description

Oft-depicted in female form, Zarik is the daeva personification of aging and of poison - she is associated with Soma/Haoma (at first, Zarathustra rejected Haoma, calling it "liquor-piss" in Yasna 48.10 of the Gathas and describing its usage in daeva-worshipping rituals).
Zarik's amesha rival counterpart is Ameretat.
* This article relating to a myth or legend from the ancient Middle East is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Glades

Glades may refer to:
* Glade (geography)
* Glades County, Florida
* Glades (Florida), a region of Florida
* Everglades

## In music

* Glades (band), an Australian indie band formed in 2015.

## In sports

* Green Mountain Glades, a youth hockey team in Vermont
# Turtle Lake (Douglas County, Minnesota)

Turtle Lake is a lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Turtle Lake was named after the turtles seen there.
# Myrtle Rose White

Myrtle Rose White (1888–1961) was an Australian novelist. She is best known for No Roads Go By, a work of autobiographical fiction.

## Life

Myrtle Rose White was the third child of Dina Ann (née Adams) and miner Mark Albert Kennewell. She was born in a tent near Broken Hill, New South Wales on 30 August 1888. She grew up in South Australia's Barossa Valley. Her education was sporadic before she attended a private school in Williamstown, South Australia.
Following her marriage in 1910 to Cornelius White, known as Con, the couple moved to Lake Elder in South Australia, where he managed a rural property. This later served as the setting for her first book, which was favourably compared with Mrs Aeneas Gunn's We of the Never Never. Originally published in 1932, a new edition was released by Angus & Robertson in 1954, incorporating illustrations by Elizabeth Durack.

## Personal

White's husband Con died in Adelaide in 1940 and was buried in Centennial Park Cemetery. White died on 11 July 1961 while visiting her son, Alan, at Port Hedland, Western Australia. Her body was cremated in Perth and her ashes interred as she wished, part in Centennial Park Cemetery and part at Wonnaminta Station, outside Broken Hill.

## Selected works

* White, Myrtle Rose (1932). No roads go by. Rigby.
* ——— (1933). For those that love it. Angus & Robertson.
* ——— (1961). From that day to this. Rigby.
* ——— (1955). Beyond the western rivers. Angus and Robertson.
# Tylopilus subvinaceipallidus

Tylopilus subvinaceipallidus is a bolete fungus found in New South Wales, Australia.
# Schistura curtistigma

Schistura curtistigma is a species of ray-finned fish in the stone loach genus Schistura which is endemic to Pakistan.
# Validation and verification (medical devices)

Validation and verification are procedures that ensure that medical devices fulfil their intended purpose. Validation or verification is generally needed when a health facility acquires a new device to perform medical tests.

## Validation or verification

The main difference between the two is that validation is focused on ensuring that the device meets the needs and requirements of its intended users and the intended use environment, whereas verification is focused on ensuring that the device meets its specified design requirements.
For instance, a regulatory agency (such as CE or FDA) may ensure that a product has been validated for general use before approval. An individual laboratory that introduces such an approved medical device may then not need to perform their own validation, but generally still need to perform verification to ensure that the device works correctly.

## Standards

Standards for validation and verification of medical laboratories are outlined in the international standard ISO 15189, in addition to national and regional regulations.
As per United States federal regulations, the following analytical tests need to be done by a medical laboratory that introduces a new testing device:
| Parameter(s) | Verification of FDA-approved device | Validation of a laboratory-developed test |
| Accuracy and precision | Yes | Yes |
| Reportable range | Yes | Yes |
| Analytical sensitivity | Yes | Yes |
| Analytical specificity | | Yes |
| Reference range | Verification | Establishment |
| Carryover effect | | Yes |
| Sample/materials stability | | Yes |
To establish a reference range, the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) recommends testing at least 120 patient samples. In contrast, for the verification of a reference range, it is recommended to use a total of 40 samples, 20 from healthy men and 20 from healthy women, and the results should be compared to the published reference range. The results should be evenly spread throughout the published reference range rather than clustered at one end. The published reference range can be accepted for use if 95% of the results fall within it. Otherwise, the laboratory needs to establish its own reference range.
# Valérie (film)

Valérie is a 1969 black-and-white Canadian erotic film directed by Denis Héroux. It was the first Quebec film to show nudity. It turned an unprecedented gross of $1.68 million, making it the highest-grossing Canadian film of its time.

## Plot

Danielle Ouimet upon leaving a convent with the leader of a motorcycle gang, discovers the hippie culture of Montreal and turns to prostitution. This improbable storyline, made famous by the frank display of nudity and sexuality, came from a culture that was still labouring under a strong sense of Catholic guilt. It was the first of a group of films known as maple-syrup porn.

## Production

Valérie was filmed in August and September 1968, with a budget of $99,000 (equivalent to $827,282 in 2023).

## Release

The film was released in Montreal on 2 May 1969, by Cinépix, the producer and distributor. It was the highest-grossing of all-time in Canada with a gross of $1,684,000 and earned $2 million (equivalent to $15,949,239 in 2023) after being shown in forty countries. It was the most attended Quebec film since Little Aurore's Tragedy. The film was seen by 153,734 people in France.
# Vallcarca i els Penitents

Vallcarca i els Penitents is a neighbourhood in the northernmost part of Gràcia, a district of Barcelona. Locked between two hills, Putget and El Coll, it grew out of a few scattered settlements, namely L'Hostal de la Farigola, Can Falcó, Can Mas and Can Gomis.
The Parish Church, Virgen de Gracia y San José, popularly known as the “Josepets,” is the location of a Traditional Latin Mass, authorised by bishop Reig Casanova in 2021.

## Transportation

Barcelona Metro stations Vallcarca and Penitents, both on L3.
# Varicus veliguttatus

Varicus veliguttatus, also known as the spotted-sail goby, is a species of fish in the genus Varicus.

## Description

The spotted-sail goby has a short and robust body and has a head that has 3 to 4 narrow yellow wide-interspaced cross-bars. The head and body are translucent white in color. It has a known max length of 5.5 cm (2.2 in).

## Distribution

The species is known to be endemic to San Salvador, Bahamas, Curaçao and Tobago.

## Etymology

The genus name, Varicus, comes from the Latin varix which means dilated vein. The species name comes from the Latin words 'veli-' (sail) and '-guttatus' (speckled or spotted), which is in reference to the species' first dorsal fin which has scattered black markings.
# Variecolin

Variecolin is a terpenoid isolated from an ascomycete.
# Variecolol

Variecolol is an immunosuppressant/antiviral compound isolated from ascomycete.
# Varmina

Varmina is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae described by Frederic Moore in 1888. Its only species, Varmina indica, was first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in the East Indies.
# Vasily Grinevetsky

Vasily Ignatievich Grinevetsky (2 June 1871, Kiev, – 31 March 1919) was a professor of engineering at the Imperial Moscow Technical School in the Russian Empire. Along with his colleague, Karl Vasilievich Kirsh, he proposed founding the All-Russia Thermal Engineering Institute, which was eventually founded in 1921.
Grinevetsky was born on 2 June (14th old style) 1871 in Kiev to the family of a railway employee, State Counsellor Ignatii Feliksovich Grinevetsky, who belonged to an old noble family, and his wife Ekaterina Vasilievna, the daughter of Admiral Vasily Zavoyko, who had organised the successful defence of Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka from the Anglo-French fleet during the Crimean War. However his mother died when he was six, and the family moved to Kremenchug, where his father had been reposted. Then the family moved on to Kazan where he then attended Kazan Real School. As a child he developed an interest in machinery, building a working roller mill on his grandmother's estate.
In 1889 he entered the Imperial Moscow Technical School. However, after his father died in 1891, the school came to play a central part in his life. After graduating there he stayed on as a teacher of machine design, becoming an adjunct professor in 1904. In 1914 he was appointed director of the school.
# Vasco Batista

Vasco Batista (born 27 March 1974) is a Portuguese sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Vasco (album)

Vasco is a two-part EP by Ricardo Villalobos. It was released by Perlon on LP and CD in the spring and fall of 2008. The original 12" vinyl pressings include "Minimoonstar", "Electronic Water" and "Amazordum", alongside remixes of each song by Shackleton, San Proper and Baby Ford. The CD release discards the remixes, but adds "Skinfummel" and the full 32 minutes of "Minimoonstar", extending the song by over twice its length.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dusted Magazine | Positive link |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.2/10) link |
| Resident Advisor | link |

## Track listing
### Vinyl pressing - Part One

All tracks are written by Ricardo Villalobos, except as noted

### CD pressing
## Credits

* Ricardo Villalobos - writer, producer, main performer
* Rashad Becker - mastering
* Double Standard - sleeve artwork
# Vascellum

Vascellum is a genus of puffball fungi in the family Agaricaceae. The genus was defined by Czech mycologist František Šmarda in 1958.

## Species

* Vascellum abscissum (R.E.Fr.) Kreisel 1962 – South America
* Vascellum angulatum (Dissing & M.Lange) P.Ponce de León 1970
* Vascellum cingulatum Homrich 1988 – South America
* Vascellum cruciatum (Rostk.) P.Ponce de León 1970 – Europe, North America, South America
* Vascellum cuzcoense Homrich 1988 – South America
* Vascellum delicatum Homrich 1988 – South America
* Vascellum djurense (Henn.) P.Ponce de León 1970 – Africa
* Vascellum endotephrum (Pat.) Demoulin & Dring 1975 – Africa
* Vascellum floridanum A.H.Sm. 1974 – United States
* Vascellum hyalinum Homrich 1988 – South America
* Vascellum intermedium A.H.Sm. 1974 – United States
* Vascellum lloydianum A.H.Sm. 1974 – United States
* Vascellum pampeanum (Speg.) Homrich 1988 – South America
* Vascellum qudenii (Bottomley) P.Ponce de León 1970
* Vascellum rhodesianum (Verwoerd) P.Ponce de León 1970
* Vascellum texense A.H.Sm. 1974 – United States
* Vascellum vanderystii (Bres.) P.Ponce de León 1970
# Vaspör

Vaspör is a village in Zala County, Hungary. Its Birch House Tour includes one hectare garden.