OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vaccine therapy

Vaccine therapy is a type of treatment that uses a substance or group of substances to stimulate the immune system to destroy a tumor or infectious microorganisms such as bacteria or viruses.

## Cancer vaccines

Cancer is a group of fatal diseases that involves abnormal cell growth that can invade or spread to other parts of the body. They are usually caused by the accumulation of mutations in genes that regulate cell growth and differentiation. Majority of cancer, about 90-95%, are due to genetic mutations from environmental and lifestyle factors – including age, chemicals, diet, exercise, viruses, and radiation. The remaining 5-10% are due to inherited genetics. Some of the cancers may be difficult to treat by conventional means such as surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, but may be controlled by the stimulation of the immune response of the body with the help of cancer vaccines.
* Preventive or prophylactic vaccines
* Treatment or therapeutic vaccines
These vaccines are intended to treat existing cancer by stimulating the patient’s immune system.
Cancer vaccines can also divided into specific or universal cancer vaccine based on the types of cancer it is used for. Specific cancer vaccines are only used to treat a particular type of cancer while universal vaccine can be used to treat different types of cancer.

### Protein/peptide-based vaccines

* Tumor-associated antigens
Vaccines of this kind use specific tumor antigens, which are usually proteins or peptides, to stimulate immune system against either tumor specific antigens (TSAs) or tumor associated antigens (TAAs). This vaccine helps stimulate the patient's immune system to increase production of antibodies or killer T cells.

### Dendritic cell vaccines

Dendritic cells (DCs) are considered the most potent APC (antigen presenting cell) of the immune system. DC cells have a unique ability to stimulate naïve T cells and can be used to induce of antigen-specific immune response. Several DC-based cancer vaccines have been developed including DC loaded with, tumor peptides or whole proteins, with tumor-derived mRNA or DNA., DC transduced with viral vectors such as retroviruses, lentiviruses adenoviruses, fowl pox and alphaviruses containing the tumor antigen or gene of interest, whole necrotic or apoptotic tumor cells, tumor cell lysates and DC-fused with tumor cells.

### Whole tumor cell vaccines

An advantage to using tumor cell vaccines is that this type of vaccine is polyepitope, which means it can present an entire spectrum of TAAs to a patient’s immune system.
* Autologous tumor cell vaccines
These vaccines are made from antigens taken from the patient’s own cancer cells. Autologous vaccines have been used to treat lung cancer, colorectal cancer, melanoma, renal cell cancer, and prostate cancer.
* Allogenic tumor cell vaccines
These vaccines are made from antigens taken from individuals other than the patient, usually from cancer cell lines.
# Norm Sterzenbach

Norm Sterzenbach is an American political strategist and principal at the public affairs firm GPS Impact. He was formerly the executive director of the Iowa Democratic Party. Because of his extensive knowledge of the intricacies of the Iowa caucus, he has become known in the state as "Mr. Caucus".

## Biography

Sterzenbach was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, into a Democratic union household. His father, Norm Sterzenbach Sr., was a United States Navy veteran and prominent supporter of the Democratic Party in Iowa.
After receiving his political science degree from the University of Iowa, Sterzenbach began working for the Iowa Democratic Party (IDP), initially as a campaign manager for a targeted race in the Iowa House of Representatives.
In 2000, he served as the eastern Iowa field director for Bill Bradley's unsuccessful presidential campaign, and in 2004, he was the American Association of Retired Persons' caucus director. He became the IDP's political and caucus director in 2006, and in the same year, he served as Chet Culver's deputy campaign manager for his successful run for governor of Iowa in that year's gubernatorial election. While working at the Iowa Democratic Party, he managed the 2008 Iowa Democratic caucuses before being named executive director in 2009. He announced he would be stepping down from his position at the IDP in December 2012, and he was replaced by Troy Price the following month.
In 2019, shortly after Sterzenbach had ended his contract as an advisor to the IDP, it was reported that he had been helping Beto O'Rourke organize a series of trips to Iowa, and to help build O'Rourke's potential 2020 campaign staff in the state.
# RAF Bratton

Royal Air Force Bratton or more simply RAF Bratton is a former Royal Air Force station located at Bratton, Shropshire, England.
The following units were here at some point:
* No. 5 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* No. 11 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* No. 11 Service Flying Training School RAF
* No. 21 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit RAF

## Current use

The site is used as farmland.
# Myleus

Myleus is a genus of serrasalmids from South America, where found in the Amazon, Orinoco and São Francisco basins, as well as the river basin of the Guiana Shield. They are found in rivers with moderately or fast-flowing water, including rapids. They are primarily herbivores, but also take some animal matter. Depending on the exact species, they reach up to 12–42 cm (0.4–1.4 ft) in standard length, and the adult males have a double-lobed anal fin and filamentous extensions on the dorsal fin. Their strong teeth means that larger individuals can inflict severe bites on humans.

## Species

There are currently 6 recognized species of Myleus. Several others have been moved to the genus Myloplus.
* Myleus altipinnis (Valenciennes, 1850)
* Myleus knerii (Steindachner, 1881)
* Myleus latus (Jardine, 1841)
* Myleus micans (Lütken, 1875)
* Myleus pacu (Jardine, 1841)
* Myleus setiger J. P. Müller & Troschel, 1844
# Snowbears

Snowbears may refer to:
* Utah Snowbears
* Magic City Snowbears
# Yasu

Yasu may refer to the following:

## People with the given name

* Yasu (illustrator), Japanese illustrator
* Yasu (musician), vocalist for the Japanese bands Janne Da Arc and Acid Black Cherry
* Yasu Akino, a Japanese supercentenarian
* Yasu Urano, Japanese professional wrestler

## Fictional characters

* Yasushi Takagi, a fictional character from the anime/manga series NANA

## Places

* Yasu, Fukuoka, a town located in Asakura District, Fukuoka, Japan
* Yasu, Kōchi, a former town in Kōchi Prefecture, Japan
* Yasu, Shiga, a city located in Shiga, Japan
** Yasu District, Shiga, a former district, now identical with the city
* Yasu River, a river in Shiga Prefecture, Japan

## Other uses

* The name for Jesus in some languages including Arabic and Swahili (the language spoken around East and Central African Countries) as spoken by Ahmadis and Christians (Yasū' or Yesu (يَسُوعَ)) and Malayalam (compare to the Hebrew "Yeshua")
* Yet Another Securom Utility
# The Secret House

The Secret House is a 1917 thriller novel by the British writer Edgar Wallace. It featured the return of several characters who had appeared in his earlier work The Nine Bears.
# Rudbari language

Rudbari (Rudbāri) may be any of several Iranian dialects:
* Rudbaraki or Kelardashti, a dialect (or closely related language) of Gilaki
* Rudbari, variously classified as a dialect of Mazanderani or of Tati
# Ros Barber

Rosalind Barber (born 1964) is an English novelist, poet and academic.

## Education

She has a BSc in Biology, an MA in creative writing, the arts and education, and a PhD in English literature, all from the University of Sussex. She also has an Open University BA in English literature and philosophy.
Barber has worked as a computer programmer.

## Novels

Barber's first novel, The Marlowe Papers (2012), is written in blank verse. She subscribes to the Marlovian theory of Shakespeare authorship. In the book, Marlowe's death is a ruse and he writes plays in Shakespeare's name. The book won the Desmond Elliott Prize and the Authors' Club First Novel Award. Her second novel, Devotion (2015), was shortlisted for the Encore Award.
Barber made an appearance at the Brighton Fringe in 2012. She and Nicola Haydn wrote a one-man stage adaptation of The Marlowe Papers performed in 2016.

## Poetry

Of Barber's three volumes of poetry, Material (2008) was a Poetry Book Society recommendation. Its title poem, which also appears in the Faber anthology Poems of the Decade (2015), was in England's school sixth-form syllabus as of 2017.

## Academic position

As of 2021, Barber lectures in the Department of English and Comparative Literature at Goldsmiths, University of London.

## Awards

She won the Hoffman Prize in 2011, 2014 and 2018.
| Year | Work | Award | Result |
| 2011 | The Marlowe Papers | Hoffman Prize | Won |
| 2013 | The Marlowe Papers | Authors' Club First Novel Award | Won |
| 2013 | The Marlowe Papers | Desmond Elliott Prize | Won |
| 2013 | The Marlowe Papers | Women's Prize for Fiction | Longlisted |
| 2014 | "Shortly he will forget to go" | Hoffman Prize | Won |
| 2015 | Devotion | Encore Award | Shortlisted |
| 2018 | "Big Data, Little Certainty" | Hoffman Prize | Won |
# The Slot (TV series)

The Slot is an Australian sketch comedy series produced for The Comedy Channel. This ten-part series features a new generation of comedy talent, first discovered on YouTube.

## Cast

* Sarah Bishop
* Jay K. Cagatay
* Natalie Tran
* Kiah Carter
* Michael Cusack
* Benjamin French
* Greta Lee Jackson
* Shae-Lee Kington
* Lana Kington
* Troy Kinne
* Madison Lloyd
* Adele Vuko
* George H. Xanthis
* Broden Kelly
* Zach Ruane
* Mark Samual Bonanno
* Samuel Lingham
* Thomas Armstrong
* Ken Rodrigues
* Justin Donnelly
* Max Miller
* Michelle Brasier
* Bjorn Stewart
* Colin Kinchela
* Katie Beckett
* Kodie Bedford
# Valfermoso de Tajuña

Valfermoso de Tajuña is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 86 inhabitants.
# North Barrier

North Barrier is a narrow rock ridge which descends northward from Campbell Peak to Mount Separation, and then along the northwest flank of Compton Glacier in northern Heard Island. The descriptive name was applied by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) in 1948.
This article incorporates public domain material from "North Barrier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
53°4′S 73°35′E﻿ / ﻿53.067°S 73.583°E﻿ / -53.067; 73.583
* This subantarctic islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Golden Path

The Golden Path may refer to:
* "The Golden Path" (song), a 2003 song by The Chemical Brothers
* The Golden Path (TV series), a Singaporean Chinese drama series
* The Golden Path (video game), a 1986 graphical adventure game
* Golden Path (Dune), a fictional concept in Frank Herbert's Dune universe
* Golden Path genome assembly, in genome projects, a feature of genome assembly
* Happy path in software development
* Golden Path, a medieval European salt trade route beginning in Passau, Bavaria, and passing through Prachatice, Bohemia
* Golden Path, a rebel troop in the video game Far Cry 4
* Golden Path (film), a 1945 Soviet drama film
# Ravi Salgia

Ravi Salgia (born 1960) is a translational thoracic oncologist, clinician/scientist, and academician.

## Biography and career

Salgia is the Arthur & Rosalie Kaplan Endowed Chair of Medical Oncology at City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, California. He also serves as Associate Director for Clinical Sciences at City of Hope National Medical Center. Prior to joining City of Hope, he served as tenured Professor of Medicine, Pathology and Dermatology, Director of the Thoracic Oncology Program and the Aerodigestive Tract Program Translational Research Lab in the section of Hematology/Oncology, Vice Chair for Translational Research in the Department of Medicine and Associate Director for Translational Science at the University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center in Chicago.
During his fellowship in Professor James Griffin's laboratory at Harvard, Salgia worked on the cytoskeleton, signal transduction pathways and hematpoiesis/Chronic myelogenous leukemia. He was the first to fully clone the focal adhesion protein paxillin (human and chicken) and demonstrate its role in oncogenic transformation. As an independent clinician-scientist, Salgia's major research interests include elucidating how the receptor tyrosine kinases affect cell growth, and understanding tumor heterogeneity, including the role of cell-signaling pathways, mitochondria, immunology, and mathematical modeling
Salgia was born in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India. He earned his undergraduate degree summa cum laude in mathematics, biology, and chemistry, minor in physics and then his medical degree and Ph.D. in biochemistry and biophysics from Loyola University of Chicago. There he also completed a fellowship in neurochemistry and physiology. He continued his postgraduate training with an internship and residency in internal medicine at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, followed by a fellowship in medical oncology at Dana–Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, during which time he also served as a clinical fellow at Harvard Medical School in Boston.
Salgia has been married to Deborah A. Salgia since 1990 and they have three children.
# Örenköy, Balya

Örenköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Balya of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 166 (2022).
# Valdeavero

Valdeavero is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.
# Norman Foster (military officer)

Major general Norman L. Foster CB DSO (born 1909) was a British Army General Officer Commanding (GOC) in Duke of Wellington's Regiment of the Royal Nigerian Military Forces between 1959 and 1962.
# The Fortunes of Richard Mahony (radio play)

The Fortunes of Richard Mahony is a 1949 Australian radio drama by Edmund Barclay. The play, which ran for almost a year as a daily serial, was adapted by Barclay from the novel of the same name by Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson under her pen name, Henry Handel Richardson.
Barclay was the leading Australian radio writer at the time. The production was one of the most prestigious of the year in Australian radio. Barclay described it as one of his favourite jobs but also his most difficult.
The production starred Howard Craven as Richard Mahony and Ida Osborne as Polly. It was broadcast at 6.40om on Monday to Thursday every week.

## Premise

The story of Doctor Richard Mahony and his marriage to Polly while he works as a storekeeper on the Victorian goldfields.

## 1956 version

The ABC adapted the novel again for radio in 1956 using the Barclay scripts with Patricia Kennedy as Polly and John Bushelle as Mahoney.
ABC Weekly said "It is the story of a likable, even lovable but touchy and difficult man who did not "fit in"—perhaps a forerunner of a theme dear to many novelists today. Richard Mahony was at loggerheads not only with life and the world in general, but with himself. Constantly he sought peace of mind, but it proved elusive and he was always torn by inner conflict. Mary, his faithful and self-sacrificing wife, is also one of the best-drawn characters in Australian literature."
# Más Club

Más Club was an American membership-only retail warehouse club focused on the Hispanic population. Founded in 2009, it was owned and operated by Walmart. It opened on August 6, 2009, with a single pilot store in Houston, Texas and officially closed its doors on February 7, 2014.

## Location

Más Club was located on the north side of Houston at 8711 North Freeway. The 87,000 square feet of shopping space offered a product assortment including fresh foods (bakery, produce, meat, tortillas, seafood and café); imported dry grocery items, candy, snacks and beverages; and electronics, housewares and seasonal items. The club also included a pharmacy, optical center and Barri money-transfer center.
The building was designed with environmentally friendly building materials such as low-flow bathroom fixtures with automatic sensors and skylights to reduce energy used for overhead lighting.

## Product assortment

Más Club carried a wide selection of brands recognized by Hispanic consumers including Jarritos sodas, De La Rosa candy and Maseca grocery items. Más Club also offered fresh produce, a full-service meat and seafood counter, pharmacy, café and bakery with products like fresh Bolillos, Hispanic pastries and cakes. Members can also enjoy outdoor seating at the café.

## Target demographic

The Más Club location was designed to serve Hispanic business owners and families. The location in Houston engages a primarily Mexican membership base. Más Club was the first membership warehouse club in the United States dedicated to Hispanic product assortment. The retailer differentiated itself from its American counterpart Sam’s Club by offering Hispanic items and fresh produce such as tomatillos, cactus, dry hot peppers, roots and squashes.
The retailer got its name from the Spanish word for more, as in more selection of imported merchandise for Latino consumers. Coincidentally, Más is also Sam spelled backward, an unintentional nod to the company’s founder, Sam Walton.
The store's bright orange, green and red signs are in Spanish, with English subtitles.

## Membership

Membership was required in order to purchase at Más Club (except at the café, for prescription drugs where federal law prohibits sales to members only, and for liquor as required by Texas state law).
Más Club memberships were divided into two categories: Business and Advantage. Both memberships cost $30 per year. Sam’s Club and Más Club memberships were not interchangeable.
# Palisades Tennis Center

Palisades Tennis Center is a tennis academy located in Pacific Palisades, California. It is known to be the birthplace of The Tennis Channel television network, Liveball and Shotgun 21. It is also known for attracting a large celebrity following. Hilary Swank, Kate Hudson, Elisabeth Shue and numerous others play there regularly. Stories in many publications have been done on center including Tennis Magazine, Inside Tennis and Tennis Life.
The Tennis Channel was founded on court one at the tennis center by Steve Bellamy the founder of Palisades Tennis Center after he was frustrated by how little tennis was on television set against how popular tennis was at his center.
LiveBall is a game specialized at the center that is now used all over the world.
Shotgun 21 is a tournament format exclusive to the Palisades Tennis Center, but is starting to roll out across the country. Numerous other pros and celebs were in the draw including Taylor Dent, Donald Young, Robert Kendrick, Ashley Harkleroad, Alexandra Stevenson and Elisabeth Shue, Donna Mills, Josh Morrow and Chad Lowe. The event has been sponsored by Wilson and Fender Guitars both years.
# Yarovyi

Yarovyi is a Ukrainian surname. It is a cognate of Russian Yarovoy. Notable people with the surname include:
* Maksym Yarovyi (born 1989), Ukrainian cross-country skier and biathlete
* Oleksandr Yarovyi (born 1999), Ukrainian Paralympic athlete
* Olexander Yarovyi, Dutch engineer
# Ray Robinson

Ray or Raymond Robinson may refer to:

## Politics

* Ray Robinson (ATSIC), Australian indigenous leader
* A. N. R. Robinson (1926–2014), former president and prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago

## Sports

* Ray Robinson (Australian cricketer) (1914–1965), Australian cricketer
* Sugar Ray Robinson (1921–1989), American boxer
* Ray Robinson (cricket writer) (1905–1982), Australian journalist and author
* Raymond Robinson (cyclist) (born 1929), South African Olympic cyclist
* Ray Robinson (sportsman) (1940–2001), cricket and rugby union player
* Ray Robinson (footballer) (1895–1964), English footballer
* Ray Robinson (baseball), American baseball player

## Others

* Bambie Ray Robinson (born 1994), known as Bambie Thug, Irish singer songwriter and Eurovision contestant
* Ray Robinson (novelist) (born 1971), British novelist, screenwriter and musician.
* Ray A. Robinson (1896–1976), United States Marine Corps general
* Raymond Robinson (Green Man) (1910–1985), severely disfigured man whose years of nighttime walks made him into a figure of urban legend in western Pennsylvania
* Ray Robinson (activist) (1937–1973), African-American civil rights activist and murder victim
* Ray Charles (1930–2004), American musician, born Ray Charles Robinson

## Similar spelling

* Rey Robinson (born 1952), American former sprinter
# Rudniki, Opatów County

Rudniki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Baćkowice, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Baćkowice, 9 km (6 mi) south-west of Opatów, and 51 km (32 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Ölschnitz (White Main)

The Ölschnitz is a right-bank, northern headstream of the White Main in the German province of Upper Franconia in Bavaria. It is 22.1 kilometres (13.7 mi) long.

## Course

The Ölschnitz has its source at an impoundment and granite well stone in Solg, a village in the borough of Münchberg. It discharges into the White Main near Bad Berneck. The Ölschnitz flows from Solg through a wide valley to the village of Ölschnitz. It then flows down to Tennersreuth, passes under the A 9 motorway, supplies water for the Streitau Mill and continues to Böseneck. From here the little river snakes through an ever-narrower valley. After many bends it reaches the Entenmühle ("duck mill"), then flows around the hill spur near Stein in a large curve before cutting through the hard, diabase rock in a steep, rocky, narrow valley, rich in flora, and reaching the spa park (Kurpark) at Bad Berneck. After almost 19 km it discharges into the White Main. The Ölschnitz valley between the Entenmühle and Bad Berneck, through which the Westweg and Jean-Paul-Weg trails also run, is one of the most beautiful valleys in the Fichtelgebirge.

## Economic utilisation

Along the course of the stream, water power was used to drive many mill wheels. In 1536, the townsfolk of Berneck were giving fishing rights in the Ölsnitz and, in 1692, it was described as the "best trout stream in the Fichtelberge". In 1732, an ordinance concerning the Ölschnitz was issued by the Margrave of Bayreuth for the protection of the freshwater pearl mussels introduced there. Between 1733 and 1810, 6,000 pearls were harvested. Pearl fishing came under the supervision of a pearl inspector and, after 1810, the Bavarian Forestry Department.

## Places

| The Ölschnitz flows through the following places: Münchberg, borough Solg Stammbach, borough Ölschnitz Stammbach, borough Tennersreuth Gefrees, borough Streitauermühle Gefrees, borough Böseneck Gefrees, borough Entenmühle Gefrees, borough Stein Bad Berneck | The Ölschnitz in Bad Berneck |

## Tributaries

* Querenbach (left)
* Lahmabach (right)
* Benkersbach (left)
* Grundbach (right)
* Angerbach (right)
* Rieglersbach (left)
* Schleifenbach (right)
* Lübnitzbach (left)
* Steingraben (right)
* Metzlersreuther Bach (left)
* Bärnreuther Graben (left)