OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saranac River

The Saranac River is an 81-mile-long (130 km) river in the U.S. state of New York.

## Geography

In its upper reaches is a region of mostly flat water and lakes. The river has more than three dozen source lakes and ponds north of Upper Saranac Lake; the highest is Mountain Pond on Long Pond Mountain. In the last third of its length it drops two-thirds of its total drop, and is known for having navigable rapids, which make it a popular site for whitewater kayaking and canoeing.
The Saranac River empties into Lake Champlain at the City of Plattsburgh in Clinton County, New York. The river flows in a northeasterly direction from the Adirondack Mountains.
The river encompasses Upper, Middle and Lower Saranac Lakes, as well as Oseetah Lake, Lake Flower, Franklin Falls Pond and Union Falls Pond, and flows through the village of Saranac Lake; there are locks between Middle and Lower Saranac Lakes and between Lower Saranac and Oseetah, although the drop is only a few feet. Thirty-three miles further northeast, the river flows through the Town of Saranac, before winding through Plattsburgh, reaching Lake Champlain after a further 23 miles.

## Origin of name

The name of the river is from the Abenaki word zalônák:tégw, composed of the free noun root zalôn, meaning "staghorn sumac cone"; -ak, the Abenaki plural suffix for nouns of the animate noun class; and the bound noun root (i.e., suffix) -tégw, meaning "river." Other names for the river are Riviere Saint Amant, Riviere Saint Arnont, Riviere Salasanac, Sal-a-sa-nac and Salasance.

## Fishery

The Saranac River has a fairly diverse fishery, including northern pike, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, rock bass, pumpkinseed, fallfish, brown bullhead, brown trout, and landlocked atlantic salmon.

## Tourist attractions

The river is also part of the 740-mile Northern Forest Canoe Trail, which begins in Old Forge, NY and ends in Fort Kent, ME.
# CSN1S1

Alpha-S1-casein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CSN1S1 gene.

## Interactions

CSN1S1 has been shown to interact with SAP130.
# Maureen Markle-Reid

Maureen Francis Markle-Reid is a Canadian nurse. As a Full professor in the McMaster School of Nursing and Tier 2 Canada Research Chair, she oversaw numerous efforts to improve the quality of life for seniors moving from hospitals to home.

## Early life and education

Markle-Reid completed her Bachelor of Nursing degree at McMaster University while also working as a lifeguard and swimming instructor at the university pool. She then completed her Master of Science in Nursing at the University of Toronto and her PhD at McMaster University.

## Career

Following her Bachelor of Science in nursing, Markle-Reid worked as a staff nurse in Cardiac Care and Intensive Care at St. Joseph's Health Centre and Cardiac Care at Toronto Western Hospital. After completing her master's degree and PhD, she secured a five-year Ontario Career Scientist award. With her award, she led an initiative entitled "Interprofessional Stroke Rehabilitation For Stroke Survivors Using Home Care." Markle-Reid then transitioned into a career researcher role and became an assistant professor in McMaster School of Nursing in 2000. In 2013, she co-founded the Aging, Community and Health Research Unit (ACHRU) with Jenny Ploeg and served as its Co-Scientific Director. They received funding in 2014 to develop a web-based app called My Stroke Team (MyST) which will enable home care workers to share information. At the same time, Markle-Reid was appointed a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair to fund her research into chronic diseases in community living older adults and their family caregivers. In this role, she co-led a research study to design and test a six months hospital-to-home transitional care program for older patients with multiple chronic conditions and possibly symptoms of depression. In 2014, she became a Distinguished Fellow and adjunct professor at Mohawk College.
In 2017, Markle Reid's Canada Research Chair was renewed for another five years. Two years later, she co-founded the McMaster Collaborative for Health and Aging with Parminder Raina to address the needs of Ontario's older adults. In 2021, Markle Reid was inducted as a Canadian Academy of Health Sciences Fellow for her efforts into developing, implementing, evaluating and scaling-up integrated, patient-oriented interventions to improve care and outcomes for older adults with multimorbidity and their caregivers.

## Personal life

Markle-Reid and her husband David have two sons together.
# Maureen Phillips

Maureen Phillips is a former Trinidadian cricketer who represented the Trinidad and Tobago women's national cricket team.
A bowler, Phillips played in two women's One Day Internationals at the inaugural Women's Cricket World Cup in 1973 in England. Playing in matches against New Zealand and the International XI she finished the tournament with just one wicket – that of New Zealand middle order batsman Shirley Cowles, out leg before wicket for six runs.
# Maurílio Teixeira-Leite Penido

Maurílio Teixeira-Leite Penido (Petrópolis, November 2, 1895 - Rio de Janeiro, June 23, 1970) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic priest and writer.
He was a pupil of Henri Bergson.

## Books

* A Função da Analogia na Teologia Dogmática. Editora Vozes Limitada. Petrópolis, R.J. 1946
* Deus no Bergsonismo. 1993.
* Le methode de Bergson. 1993.
* Newman. 1994.
* O Itinerário Místico de São João da Cruz. Rio de Janeiro: Diadorim. 1995.
# Maurício Sirotsky Sobrinho

Maurício Sirotsky Sobrinho (June 5, 1925 – March 24, 1986) was a Brazilian businessman and journalist.
Founder of Grupo RBS (Rede Brasil Sul), Maurício was succeeded as president of the company by his younger brother, Jayme Sirotsky, in 1986; in 1991, the command of the company passed to Maurício's son, Nelson Pacheco Sirotsky; and, in 2012, grandson Eduardo Sirotsky Melzer became the new president of Grupo RBS.

## Biography

In 1957, a company led by Maurício acquired Rádio Gaúcha. Five years later, in 1962, he created TV Gaúcha, a former affiliate of TV Excelsior, with Frederico Arnaldo Ballvé and Nestor Rizzo in Rio Grande do Sul.
Later, in 1965, before the extinction of TV Excelsior, the company became affiliated with TV Globo, giving rise to what today constitutes RBS TV – at this time, RBS, as well as Globo, supported the military dictatorship in Brazil, episode for which RBS recanted with an editorial in 2014.
In 1967, he created TV Caxias, forming the first regional TV network in Brazil, and also Rádio Atlântida, the first youth radio station in Brazil, in honor of Jovem Guarda and Atlântida-Sul beach, on the north coast of Rio Grande do Sul.
In 1964, Ary de Carvalho, from the extinct Rio Grande do Sul branch of the newspaper Última Hora, created and modernized the journal Zero Hora, with the construction of the current building on Avenida Ipiranga, inaugurated in May 1969, together with the acquisition of a new printer. color offset. The investment was so high that Ary de Carvalho entered a financial crisis. Thus, in 1970 Maurício Sirotsky Sobrinho bought the shareholding control of the Zero Hora newspaper from Carvalho, becoming the new owner of the newspaper company.
The Doctor Maurício, as he was known, died on March 24, 1986, due to cardiac arrest.

## Associations

* Director of the Brazilian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters (Abert), from 1968 to 1972;
* Founder and member of the advisory board of the Brazilian Association of Television Companies (Abrate), in 1970;
* Director of the Rio Grande do Sul Association of Radio and Television Stations (Agert), from 1966 to 1968;
* Founder and first vice-president of the Brazilian Association of Newspapers (Abrajor);
* President of the Union of Newspaper and Magazine Owners of Rio Grande do Sul;
* Member of the Deliberative Council of the Rio Grande Press Association (ARI).
# May Chow

May Chow is a Canadian-born Hong Kong/Chinese chef, who runs restaurants in Hong Kong and Thailand. She was named Asia's Best Female Chef in 2017, and has used this as a platform to promote LGBT issues and help women find work in professional kitchens.

## Career

May Chow was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She was interested in cooking from an early age, helping her mother in the kitchen. She had wanted to take up horse riding or ceramics, but her parents were reluctant and so she used cooking as a creative outlet. Chow attended Suffield Academy in Suffield, Connecticut, but when she suggested that she wanted to go to culinary school, her college councillor rebuked her and told her to choose from a provided list of schools. Chow attended Boston University, where she studied hotel management. As part of the third year, she undertook cooking classes offered by local chefs.
While at University, she worked part-time as a chef, which she concealed from her parents. After graduation, she moved to Los Angeles where she worked alongside the private chef for director James Cameron. Chow travelled to Hong Kong in 2009, and was hired at Alvin Leung's Bo Innovation where she worked for a year. Afterwards she worked with Que Vinh Dang at TBLS, which has since been closed, as a private chef, and at Yardbird with Matt Abergel.
Chow first showed her signature mini-bao buns at an Island East Market in Hong Kong in 2012. Abergel suggested that she make them look like burgers, and supported her endeavour. She sold out her buns repeatedly at the farmer's market, and opened a permanent store Little Bao in 2013. A second location opened in Bangkok in 2017, along with a beer bar in Tai Hang, Hong Kong, called Second Draft.
In 2017, she was named the Best Female Chef by Asia's 50 Best Restaurants. She was contacted late in 2016 and told that she had won, in order to find out if she would accept or decline. Chow considered declining because of the responsibility that came with it, but decided to accept instead. She has used her local fame to focus on campaigning for LGBT issues, and to provide more opportunities for women in professional kitchens. She has also worked on a new Chinese restaurant in Hong Kong, called Happy Paradise. She has appeared on the Food Network series Inspired with Anna Olson.
# May Cluskey

Mary "May" Cluskey (18 May 1927 – 15 May 1991) was an Irish stage, film and television actress.

## Early life

Mary Elizabeth Cluskey was born in Dublin, Ireland, the daughter of Francis Cluskey and Elizabeth Millington Cluskey. Her brother Frank Cluskey was a politician, leader of the Labour Party from 1977 to 1981.

## Career

Cluskey was a member of the Abbey Theatre in Dublin from 1972 to 1986. Writer Thomas Kilroy remembered her as "an extraordinary comic actress". Among her roles at the Abbey were roles in The Silver Tassie (1972, 1973), The Stars Turn Red (1978) and Red Roses for Me (1980) by Seán O'Casey, Hatchet (1972) and Red Biddy (1978) by Heno Magee, Pull Down a Horseman (1972) by Eugene McCabe, They Feed Christians To Lions Here, Don't They? (1972) by Francis Harvey, The Gathering (1974) and A Pagan Place (1977) by Edna O'Brien, Katie Roche (1975) by Teresa Deevy, Faustus Kelly (1978), At Swim-Two-Birds (1981) and The Hard Life (1986) by Flann O'Brien, The Hostage (1981) by Brendan Behan, and in works by Oscar Wilde, Richard B. Sheridan, Oliver Goldsmith, Dion Boucicault, Henrik Ibsen, Arthur Miller, Anton Chekhov, W. B. Yeats, George S. Kaufman, John Millington Synge, and Bertolt Brecht.
Although Cluskey usually played supporting roles, often mothers, she played the title character in James Ballantyne's Sarah (1974). In 1976, she performed her one-woman show at the Gorey Arts Festival. In 1982, she toured in Frank McGuinness's The Factory Girls. She also wrote two plays, Mothers (1976, with Tomás Mac Anna; a one-woman show in which she also starred), and Or By Appointment (1986).
Cluskey was also known for the roles she played in films, including Young Cassidy (1965), Ulysses (1967), and The Purple Taxi (1977). On television she played Queenie Butler in the Irish soap opera Tolka Row, for which she won a Jacob's Award in 1966.

## Personal life

Cluskey died in Dublin in 1991, days before her 64th birthday.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1964 | Of Human Bondage | Sister | Uncredited |
| 1965 | Young Cassidy | Woman in Foyer | |
| 1967 | Ulysses | Mrs. Yelverton Barry | |
| 1967 | The Plough and the Stars | Mrs. Ginnie Gogan | |
| 1970 | Ryan's Daughter | Storekeeper | Uncredited |
| 1977 | The Purple Taxi | | |
| 1978 | On a Paving Stone Mounted | | last film role |
# Max Senn

Max Senn (born 11 February 1883 – 21 July 1933) was a Swiss watchmaker and football player. He played as striker.

## Private life

Born in Basel, Max Senn was the son of the Basel watchmaker Emil Senn and his wife Frida née Bürgin. For professional reasons in 1901 he moved Hannover and worked for the firm Uhren-Stellmann as instructor for watchmakers for at least two years. After a lengthy, unspecified absence, he registered back in Basel on 3 August 1906. On 18 February 1909, he married Emma Louise Karolina Zehnder, born 24 September 1870. The couple had four children: Max Kurt, born 24 April 1910; Emil Alfred, born 15 December 1911, Jeanne Louise, born 20 November 1914; Yvonne, born 15 June 1916. Senn ran his own watchmaking business, but had to file for bankruptcy in November 1926. He died on 21 July 1933.

## Football career

Senn played his youth football with FC Basel. In 1901 he joined Hannoverscher Fußball-Club 1896, a forerunner of the club Hannover 96. Apart from the fact that a number of English people were involved in the founding of many German football clubs, the player Max Senn is one of the first foreigners ever to be on record in German football. He was the first Swiss person to be top scorer in the German League.
Senn rejoined Basel, in first team, for their 1906–07 season. He played his first friendly match for Basel 14 October 1906. He scored both goals as Basel won 2–1 against Grasshopper Club. Senn played his domestic league debut for the club in the away game on 28 October as Basel won 6–2 against FC Bern. He scored his first (recorded) league goal for his club in the away game on 18 November. It was the match winning goal as Basel won 2–1 against Aarau. At the end of the league group stage Basel had to compete in a play-off against Old Boys, which they won on the third attempt. Basel thus advanced to the finals, but were beaten in both games.
Senn remained with the club for another season. In the home game at the Landhof on 18 November 1907 he scored a hat-trick as Basel won 6–0 against Young Fellows Zürich. Together with Siegfried Pfeiffer, Senn was the club's top league goal scorer that season. Both netted seven times.
Between the years 1906 and 1908 Senn played a total of 28 games for Basel scoring a total of 13 goals. 22 of these games were in the Nationalliga A and the others were friendly games. He scored 10 goals in the domestic league, the other three were scored during the test games.
# Maye (surname)

Maye is an English surname variant of May. It is uncommon as a given name. People with the surname include:
* Cory Maye (born 1980), American prisoner
* Drake Maye (born 2002), American football player
* Lee Maye (1934–2002), American baseball player and singer
* Luke Maye (born 1997), American basketball player
* Marcus Maye (born 1993), American football player
* Paul Maye (1913–1987), French cyclist
* Marilyn Maye (born 1928), American jazz singer

## Fictional

* Tiffany Maye, a university student and a dateable character in the dating simulation videogame HuniePop
* Jessie Maye, mother of Tiffany Maye and a dateable character in the dating simulation videogame HuniePop
* Fiona Maye, High Court Judge in the movie The Children Act (film)
# May This Be Love

"May This Be Love" is a song written by Jimi Hendrix for the Jimi Hendrix Experience debut album Are You Experienced (1967). It is a soft ballad that demonstrates Hendrix's ability to write thoughtful lyrics and subtle melodies.

## Background and recording

Are You Experienced and its preceding singles were recorded over a five-month period from late October 1966 through early April 1967. The album was completed in sixteen recording sessions at three London locations, including De Lane Lea Studios, CBS, and Olympic. The group's manager Chas Chandler booked many of the sessions at Olympic because the facility was acoustically superior and equipped with most of the latest technology, though it was still using four-track recorders, whereas American studios were using eight-track.
On April 3, 1967, the Experience returned to Olympic, adding overdubs and completing final mixes on several unfinished masters. During the eight-hour session, the band recorded three new songs, including "Highway Chile", "May This Be Love", and "Are You Experienced?".

## Composition and lyrics

"May This Be Love" is a soft ballad that demonstrates Hendrix's ability to write thoughtful lyrics and subtle melodies. Author and musicologist Keith Shadwick wrote: "This is a melodic, romantic composition that borders on the sentimental". Author David Stubbs described the song as "far and away the prettiest track on" the album, and an example of Hendrix's versatility as a guitarist. According to musicologist Dave Whitehill, the song is characteristic of Hendrix's "gentler side", utilizing the E and A major pentatonic scales to create a "pastorale setting befitting the lyrical content". Whitehill described the guitar solo as "one of Jimi's most lyrical and lovely".

## Releases and critical reception

"May This Be Love" was first released on both the UK and US editions of Are You Experienced (May 12, and August 23, 1967, respectively). An alternate version was recorded during the same session in which Hendrix doubled his vocal and the guitars were mixed differently. In 2010, it was included on the West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology box set.
In a song review for AllMusic, Thomas Ward called the original recording "one of the most musically sophisticated tracks on Are You Experienced?". He praises Hendrix's vocal, lyrics, and guitar work and concludes "'May This Be Love' is essentially a beautiful love song, one of the finest love songs in Hendrix's canon. The guitar solo at the song's conclusion is outstanding."
# Mayhaw

Mayhaw is the name given to the fruit of the species of Crataegus series Aestivales that are common in wetlands throughout the southern United States. The principal species are C. aestivalis, the eastern mayhaw, and C. opaca, the western mayhaw.
Mayhaws grow in moist soil in river and creek bottoms under hardwood trees. The fruit is also found in bayous surrounding lakes, such as Caddo Lake on the Texas/Louisiana border. The fruit ripens in late April through May, thus the name may-haw. Mayhaws are often collected out of the water from boats, and the fruit is used to make jelly.
Families would go on outings to collect mayhaws and create stockpiles of the jelly to last throughout the year, but the tradition has declined with the increasing urbanization of the South and the destruction of the mayhaw's native habitat. The fruit has also been cultivated to grow outside of wetlands, and this is increasingly the source of the jelly.

## In culture

Many communities associate themselves with the fruit because of its reputation as a celebrated delicacy of Southern U.S. cuisine. For example, Colquitt, Georgia, holds a mayhaw festival in April. Daisetta, Texas; El Dorado, Arkansas; Marion, Louisiana; and Starks, Louisiana, all celebrate a mayhaw festival each May.
The mayhaw is the state fruit tree of Louisiana.
# Mbweka

Mbweka is a settlement in Kenya's Busia County.
Approximate population for 7 km radius from this point: 91,823
# McAllen Palms

The McAllen Palms were a minor league baseball team based in McAllen, Texas. In 1931, the Palms played as members of the Class D level Rio Grande Valley League, winning the league championship in a shortened season.

## History

The Palms were preceded in minor league play by the 1928 "McAllen" team, which played the season as members of the Class D level Texas Valley League.
The McAllen "Palms" began play in 1931. The four–team, Class D level Rio Grande Valley League began the season with the Corpus Christi Seahawks, Harlingen Ladds and San Benito Saints joining McAllen in beginning league play on April 22, 1931. On June 4, 1931, Corpus Christi moved to become the La Feria Nighthawks.
The "Palms" nickname corresponds to local agriculture in the era. Palm trees became prevalent in the area and were harvested. McAllen is nicknamed as "The City of Palms."
During its first season of league play, the Rio Grande Valley League folded on July 30, 1931, with the Palms in first place. Despite folding, the league held finals that featured McAllen vs. La Feria. The Palms were in first place overall when the league folded, finishing the 1931 overall regular season with a record of 55–37, playing under manager Tex Covington. McAllen won the first-half pennant and finished 7.5 games ahead of the Seahawks/Nighthawks in the final overall standings. The Palms played La Feria in a playoff, after the Nighthawks won the second–half title in the split–schedule season. In the 1931 finals, the McAllen Palms swept La Feria in three games.
Harry Bonds of McAllen led the Rio Grande Valley League with eight home runs, while teammate Frank Denson led the league with 70 stolen bases, 109 total hits and 99 runs scored. Palms pitcher Horace Hardy led the league with an 11–3 record.
Following the 1931 season, the Rio Grande Valley League did not return to play in 1932. McAllen next hosted the 1938 McAllen Packers, who played as members of the Class D level Texas Valley League, which reformed after a nine–season hiatus.

## The ballpark

The name of the home ballpark for 1931 McAllen Palms minor league games is unknown.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1931 | 55–37 | 1st | Tex Covington | Won 1st half pennant League champions |

## Notable alumni

* Tex Covington (1931, MGR)
* The complete player roster for the 1931 McAllen Palms is unknown.
# McCully Workshop Inc. (album)

McCully Workshop Inc. is the eponymous debut album of South African psychedelic rock band McCully Workshop. The album was produced by Billy Forrest on the Trutone Records label who had joined Trutone as record producer in 1968. Trutone had recently been acquired, in 1967, by Gallo (Africa) Limited. Gallo went on to become one of the internationally recognized giants in the music world. The album draws on a number of musical styles and is influenced by the likes of; The Beatles in particular 'Sgt Pepper', Frank Zappa, Pink Floyd, and the Moody Blues 'Threshold Of A Dream'.

## Artwork

The front cover photograph was taken by Sigurd Olivier and features a cat named 'Sirikit'. The graffiti on the wall was drawn by the McCullagh brothers father. The band photographs on the back cover were taken by Humphrey Clinker.

## Chart positions
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1970 | "Why Can't It Rain" | Springbok Radio charts | 12 |
| 1970 | "Why Can't It Rain" | LM Radio charts | 13 |

## Personnel

McCully Workshop
* Tully McCully (née McCullagh) – vocals, bass, guitar
* Mike McCully (née McCullagh) – vocals, drums
* Richard Hyam – rhythm and acoustic guitars, vocals
* Glenda Wassman - organ, vocals
* Ian Smith – trumpet, flute, flugelhorn
Additional personnel
* Allan Faull – lead guitar on 'Why Can't It Rain', 'The Circus', 'Hardcase Woman' and 'Stargazer'
* Alan van der Merwe – vocal harmony and organ on 'Why Can't It Rain' and 'Stargazer'
* Melanie Hyam – vocal harmonies on 'Why Can't It Rain' and 'Rush Hour At Midnight'
Production
* Billy Forrest