Very minor editorial revision of Midland Dams' validation study evacuating 11,000 people, not 10,000.

Author: karenmai-usace

docs/desktop-applications/lifesim/validation-studies/v1.0/01-preface.mdx

@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ evacuation performed (if any). All models have been updated in 2025 to <a href="
       },
       { value: "No official warning", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 },
       { value: "No official warning", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 },
-      { value: "10,000 warned & evacuated", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 },
+      { value: "11,000 warned & evacuated", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 },
       { value: "188,000 warned & evacuated", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 },
       { value: "35,000 warned & evacuated", rowSpan: 1, colSpan: 1 }
     ]

docs/desktop-applications/lifesim/validation-studies/v1.0/08-midland-dams.mdx

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Edenville Dam and (subsequently) Sanford Dam in Midland County, Michigan, United
 
 A stalled low-pressure system brought heavy rainfall to Michigan’s Lower Peninsula from May 17-19, 2020. The rainfall contributed to the 
 failure of Edenville Dam in Edenville, MI (<FigReference figKey="figure-9"/>) and the subsequent failure of Sanford Dam in Sanford, MI (<FigReference figKey="figure-10"/>),
-on May 19, 2020. The two dam failures and resultant flooding triggered evacuation of approximately 10,000 people in the Midland County area.
+on May 19, 2020. The two dam failures and resultant flooding triggered evacuation of approximately 11,000 people in the Midland County area.
 
 Zero fatalities occurred.