OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vaccine contamination with SV40

Vaccine contamination with Simian vacuolating virus 40, known as SV40 occurred in the United States and other countries between 1955 and 1961.
SV40 is a monkey virus that has the potential to cause cancer in animals and humans, although this is considered very unlikely and there have been no known human cases. Soon after its discovery, SV40 was identified in early batches of the oral form of the polio vaccine. The vaccines in which SV40 was found were produced between 1955 and 1961 by Lederle (now a subsidiary of Wyeth). The contamination may have been in the original seed strain (coded SOM) or in the substrate—primary kidney cells from infected monkeys that were used to grow the vaccine virus during production.
Both the Sabin vaccine (oral, live virus) and the Salk vaccine (injectable, killed virus) were affected; the technique used to inactivate the polio virus in the Salk vaccine, by means of formaldehyde, did not reliably kill SV40. The contaminated vaccine continued to be distributed to the public through 1963.
It was difficult to detect small quantities of virus until the advent of polymerase chain reaction; since then, stored samples of vaccine made after 1962 have tested negative for SV40. In 1997, Herbert Ratner of Oak Park, Illinois, gave some vials of 1955 Salk vaccine to researcher Michele Carbone. Ratner, the Health Commissioner of Oak Park at the time the Salk vaccine was introduced, had kept these vials of vaccine in a refrigerator for over forty years. Upon testing this vaccine, Carbone discovered that it contained not only the SV40 strain already known to have been in the Salk vaccine (containing two 72-bp enhancers) but also the same slow-growing SV40 strain currently found in some malignant tumors and lymphomas (containing one 72-bp enhancer). It is unknown how widespread the virus was among humans before the 1950s, though one study found that 12% of a sample of German medical students in 1952 – prior to the advent of the vaccines – had SV40 antibodies.
An analysis presented at the Vaccine Cell Substrate Conference in 2004 suggested that vaccines used in the former Soviet bloc countries, China, Japan, and Africa, could have been contaminated up to 1980, meaning that hundreds of millions more could have been exposed to the virus unknowingly.
Population level studies show no evidence of any increase in cancer incidence as a result of exposure, though SV40 has been extensively studied. A thirty-five year followup found no excess of the cancers commonly associated with SV40.
# Wilders (surname)

Wilders is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Cor Wilders (1916–1998), Dutch footballer
* Geert Wilders (born 1963), Dutch politician
* Noel Wilders (born 1975), British boxer
# Fine Arts Film Company

Fine Arts Film Company produced dozens of movies during the silent film era in the United States. It was one of the film production studios in Triangle Film Corporation, each run by one of the parent company's vice-presidents: D. W. Griffith, Thomas H. Ince, and Mack Sennett. Fine Arts was Griffith's studio and was located on Sunset Boulevard. It was often billed as Triangle Fine Arts.
Douglas Fairbanks debuted in The Lamb (1915).
A 1916 edition of Camera Craft noted Griffiths leadership of the studio and its filmmaking in the wake of his success with The Birth of a Nation. It also featured photos of the studio's still photographers and one of its stages.
Christy Cabanne was a director with the studio until he left for Metro Pictures Corporation.
Actors with the studio included William A. Lowry.

## Partial filmography

* The Lamb (1915)
* Martyrs of the Alamo (1915)
* The Americano (1916)
* An Innocent Magdalene (1916)
* The Good Bad-Man (1916)
* Hoodoo Ann (1916)
* Diane of the Follies (1916)
* American Aristocracy (1916)
* The Half-Breed (1916)
* The House Built Upon Sand (1916)
* Acquitted (1916)
* The Flying Torpedo (1916)
* Reggie Mixes In (1916)
* Stranded (1916)
* Hell-to-Pay Austin (1916)
* A Sister of Six (1916)
* The Heiress at Coffee Dan's (1916)
* Nina, the Flower Girl (1917)
* A Daughter of the Poor (1917)
* Cheerful Givers (1917)
* A Woman's Awakening (1917)
* Shinbone Alley (1917)
* Big Yellow Taxi (1917)
* Stagestruck (1917)
* Madame Bo-peep (1917)
* Hands Up! (1917)
# Wall Lake Township

Wall Lake Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Wall Lake Township, Sac County, Iowa
* Wall Lake Township, Wright County, Iowa
# Rachel Davis (musician)

Rachel Davis is a Canadian fiddler from Baddeck on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Career

Davis has performed with musicians such as The Cottars, Buddy MacDonald, Carmel Mikol and Donnie Campbell. She has been showcased at the East Coast Music Awards and performs regularly at the Celtic Colours Festival. Davis has toured throughout Canada, the United States, Scotland, and Australia. Her eponymous debut CD was released in 2009, at the Celtic Colours Festival. Davis is one of the members of the Celtic Music Group Còig.

## Awards

* 2020 Canadian Folk Music Awards, Traditional Singer of the Year
* 2010 Nominated for Canadian Folk Music Awards, Young Performer of the Year
* 2009 Frank “Big Sampy” Sampson Award, sponsored by the Celtic Colours Festival Volunteer Drive'er Association, and Lakewind Sound Studios
* 2007 Tic Butler Memorial Award
# KGMC

KGMC may refer to:
* KGMC (TV), a television station (channel 11, virtual 43) licensed to Merced, California, United States
* KOCB, a television station (channel 34 analog/33 digital) licensed to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, which used the call sign KGMC until September 1990
* Chhatrapati Shahuji Maharaj Medical University in Lucknow, India, formerly known as King George Medical College
# The Serpentwar Saga

The Serpentwar Saga is a series of fantasy novels by American writer Raymond E. Feist. The novels revolve around two characters, Erik von Darkmoor and Roo Avery and also includes a host of previous characters from past novels, including Nakor, Pug, Macros the Black, Calis and Jimmy. It tells of the struggles of the Kingdom against a massive army on the distant continent of Novindus.

## Works in the series
### Shadow of a Dark Queen

A dark queen is gathering armies in remote lands and desperate men are sent on a suicidal mission to confront this evil. Among these men is Nakor the Isalani, a gambler who knows the true nature of the Queen and Miranda whom everyone must wager their lives upon.

### Rise of a Merchant Prince

This is the second novel in the series and details the rise of Roo Avery to becoming one of the richest merchants in the Kingdom, and Erik's career at soldiering.

### Rage of a Demon King

This is the third novel in the series which finds the armies of Novindus reaching The Kingdom and the intervention of a new player in the war. The book was reviewed as "gripping" but containing "pedestrian use of language".

### Shards of a Broken Crown

This is the final novel in the series which finds the Kingdom embroiled in a war against armies intent on taking over the Kingdom.

## Characters

* Erik Von Darkmoor is the illegitimate son of the local baron and a barmaid. He grew up as an apprentice blacksmith in the town of Ravensburg with his best friend Rupert "Roo" Avery, a local rogue. After the death of his former master he forms a bond with the new Blacksmith and forms a type of father-son relationship with him. He is also friendly with the baron's Swordmaster, Owen Greylock, who is impressed with Erik's skill with horses. Every time the Baron Von Darkmoor comes through Ravensburg, Erik's mother Freida would publicly press the Baron to acknowledge Erik as his son. While never admitting it, the Baron has also never refuted it, therefore Erik could continue to use the Von Darkmoor name. Erik was the strongest boy in his village and was large for his age. During one of the Baron's trips, he falls ill and has to stop in Ravensburg with his two sons, Stefan and Manfred.
* Ashen-Shugar and Tomas are two of the main characters from the Riftwar Cycle series of books. According to the books, Tomas, a human teenager from the city of Crydee, was gifted a set of gold and white armour. The armor once belonged to Ashen-Shugar, who was a Valheru that was born ages before Tomas. The Valheru, modeled after J. R. R. Tolkien's Valar by Feist, were godly beings that were some of the first to inhabit the universe created by Feist. Ashen-Shugar's powers, memories, and personality were bound to the armor when he faded away. By donning the mystical armor, an amalgam of Tomas and Ashen-Shugar was made, essentially creating a new character. Tomas's personality dominates and the new character is usually still referred to as Tomas.
# Marriage in Austria

Marriage in Austria is only performed by civil ceremonies; religious ceremonies are allowed but have no legal status. The minimum age of marriage is 16 with parental consent or 18 without. Both Austrian citizens and non-citizens may marry in Austria. Same-sex marriage in Austria is recognized since 1 January 2019.
# Focal point

Focal point may refer to:
* Focus (optics)
* Focus (geometry)
* Conjugate points, also called focal points
* Focal point (game theory)
* Unicom Focal Point, a portfolio management software tool
* Focal point review, a human resources process for employee evaluation
* Focal Point (album), a 1976 studio album by McCoy Tyner
* "Focal Point: Mark of the Leaf", a Naruto episode
# The Seven Lively Arts (Dalí)

The Seven Lively Arts was a series of seven paintings created by the Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí in 1944 and, after they were lost in a fire in 1956, recreated in an updated form by Dalí in 1957. The paintings depicted the seven arts of dancing, opera, ballet, music, cinema, radio/television and theatre.

## Background

In 1944, as the Second World War was drawing to a conclusion, the impresario Billy Rose, who had bought the Ziegfeld Theatre and converted it back from a cinema to a theater, decided to put on a musical revue, with music by Cole Porter and Igor Stravinski, entitled the Seven Lively Arts. As an additional attraction he commissioned Salvador Dalí to create the original series of seven artworks for display in the theatre lobby. They were painted on site by Dalí in a second floor room. The show ran for 183 performances after which the paintings remained on display for a further ten years, where they were photographed by Life magazine, albeit in black and white. They were then removed to hang in Rose's mansion, Mount Kisco, in New York State. Two years later they were all destroyed in a fire, along with other works of art.
In 1957 Dalí, as an act of gratitude and friendship, offered to recreate the paintings, in an updated form, for the same price as the originals. They were initially hung in Rose's Manhattan apartment, but later dispersed to a number of private collections.

## Works
### Dance

* Original: The Art of Boogie-Woogie Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Rock 'n Roll, Morohashi Museum of Modern Art, Fukushima, Japan Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation (once owned by the Escobar family in Colombia)

### Opera

* Original: The Art of Opera Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: The Grand Opera Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation

### Ballet

* Original: The Art of Ballet Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Metamorphosed Women Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation

### Music

* Original: The Art of Concert Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Red Orchestra, Nahmad collection Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation

### Cinema

* Original: The Art of Cinema Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Celestial Ride Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation

### Radio/Television

* Original: The Art of Radio Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Modern Rhapsody Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation

### Theater

* Original: The Art of Theater Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
* Recreation: Bewitchment or Sorcery Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation
# Fogarty's Cove

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | Fogarty's Cove at AllMusic |
Fogarty's Cove is a 1977 folk music album by Stan Rogers. It was his first album, released by Barnswallow Records, which was then purchased by Stan Rogers and made into Fogarty's Cove Records.
The CD was one of several Stan Rogers albums reissued in 2011 by Borealis Records. The reissued CDs featured completely new cover artwork.
# Focal point review

A focal point review (FPR) is a human resources process for employee evaluation.
# Martha Burton Williamson

Martha Burton Woodhead Williamson (1843–1922) was an American malacologist and journalist. She was a founding member of the American Association of Conchologists and vice president of the Historical Society of Southern California, as well as the second president of the Southern California Press Club.
Martha Burton Woodhead was born March 6, 1843, in the English town of Rothwell, West Yorkshire, and emigrated with her family to Cincinnati, Ohio, the following year. She was educated in Ohio and later in Iowa, attending Burlington College with an emphasis in philosophy, but never graduated. In 1866 she married Civil War veteran Charles Wesley Williamson, and they had three daughters.
Williamson's journalism career began in 1877, and she was a correspondent for James A. Garfield's 1880 presidential campaign. Her articles appeared in Indiana and Missouri, and in 1882 she became associate editor of the Terre Haute Enterprise in Indiana. She became an active participant in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In 1887 (at age 44) she and her family moved to Los Angeles, California and started collecting seashells. It was in Los Angeles that she became active in malacology, the study of mollusks.
She researched the marine family of gastropods, Mitridae, the miters. She proposed 11 new names for mollusks, at least two of which are still valid: Crepidula naticarum and Crepidula norrisiarum.
Williamson maintained a correspondence with William Healey Dall and J. G. Cooper. She is commemorated in the names of the snail Vitrinella williamsoni and the fossil clam Macrocallista williamsoni. Her papers are held in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution Archives.
# Mars 2MV-4

Mars 2MV-4 can refer to two Soviet spacecraft:
* Mars 2MV-4 No.1
* Mars 1
# Mars 2MV-4 No.1

Mars 2MV-4 No.1 also known as Sputnik 22 in the West, was a Soviet spacecraft, which was launched in 1962 as part of the Mars programme, and was intended to make a flyby of Mars, and transmit images of the planet back to Earth. Due to a problem with the rocket which launched it, it was destroyed in low Earth orbit. It was the first of two Mars 2MV-4 spacecraft to be launched, the other being the Mars 1 spacecraft which was launched eight days later.

## Launch

With the Cuban Missile Crisis unfolding, the USSR spacecraft Mars 2MV-4 No.1 was launched at 17:55:04 UTC on 24 October 1962, atop a Molniya 8K78 carrier rocket flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The lower stages of the rocket performed nominally, placing the payload and the Blok L upper stage into low Earth orbit. When the Blok L ignited following a coast phase, lubricant leaked out of the turbopump, which consequently seized up and disintegrated. This caused the main engine to explode, destroying the upper stage and spacecraft. Twenty two pieces of debris from the spacecraft and upper stage were catalogued, which decayed between 29 October 1962 and 26 February 1963.

## Designations

The designations Sputnik 29, and later Sputnik 22, were used by the United States Naval Space Command to identify the spacecraft in its Satellite Situation Summary documents, since the Soviet Union did not release the internal designations of its spacecraft at that time, and had not assigned it an official name due to its failure to depart geocentric orbit. A United States Ballistic Missile Early Warning System station in Alaska detected the debris from the launch, and initially identified it as incoming nuclear warheads, since the launch had occurred during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

## Scientific Instruments

The spacecraft carried two instruments on board:
* Imaging System
* Magnetometer
# Foliatum

Foliatum, a Latin word meaning leafy, may refer to:
* Anthurium scherzerianum var. foliatum, a flowering plant variety in the species Anthurium scherzerianum and the genus Anthurium
* Ceratostoma foliatum, a species of medium to large sea snail
* Heliotropium foliatum, a flowering plant species in the genus Heliotropium
* Murphydium foliatum, a spider species in the genus Murphydium and the family Linyphiidae
# Foliation (disambiguation)

Foliation may refer to:
* Foliation, a geometric device used to study manifolds
* Foliation (geology), a property of certain rocks
* A pagination system in book production
* Vernation, the growth and arrangement of leaves
* In architecture, an ornamentation consisting of a carved leaf shape, as in trefoils
* In dragonfly morphology, leaf-like extensions on segment 8 or segment 9 of the abdomen
# Fonzaso

Fonzaso is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region Veneto, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southwest of Belluno. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,412 and an area of 27.5 square kilometres (10.6 sq mi).
Fonzaso borders the following municipalities: Arsiè, Feltre, Lamon, Pedavena, Seren del Grappa, Sovramonte.
# Marshawn

Marshawn or Marshon is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* MarShon Brooks (born 1989), American basketball player
* Mardy Gilyard (born 1986), American football player
* Marshawn Kneeland (born 2001), American college football player
* Marshon Lattimore (born 1996), American football player
* MarShawn Lloyd (born 2001), American football player
* Marshawn Lynch (born 1986), American football player
* Marshawn Powell (born 1990), American basketball player
# The Southern Cross (play)

The Southern Cross is a 1930 Australian play by Louis Esson about the Eureka Rebellion.
It is not to be confused with the play by Edmund Duggan of the same name.
Esson's play was published in a collection of plays by Esson in 1946.
The Melbourne Argus said "It catches very well the atmosphere of the Eureka Stockade, and the delineation of Peter Lalor makes one's heart warm towards that stalwart."
The Bulletin felt "the people in 'The Southern Cross' are too sketchily drawn and seem imperfectly understood."
Another critic felt the play was "sincere and deeply felt, but it is so episodic with its thirteen scenes, some confused, some static, that it never really comes to grips with its subject."
According to Leslie Rees "Esson's play too literally follows established facts; it is a purely objective presentation of the main events leading into the stockade fight... one does not feel that the author has included anything of himself, except some technical skill. He has not created any people, only copied them from history and from Raffaello. Even apart from this, Esson's version takes a very narrow view of the whole episode, suggesting none of the political undertones and ramifications, the growth of the Reform League, with its list of Chartist demands, and so on. Esson seems to concentrate only on the physical facts of Eureka."
# The Speed Classic

The Speed Classic is a 1928 American silent action film directed by Bruce M. Mitchell and starring Rex Lease, Mildred Harris and Mitchell Lewis.

## Synopsis

A young man obsessed with cars is dumped by his girlfriend, and goes on a binge in Mexico where he ends up in jail. His girlfriend has a change of heart and gets his released in time to compete in a major car race.

## Cast

* Rex Lease as Jerry Thornton
* Mildred Harris as Sheila Van Hauten
* Mitchell Lewis as Mr. Thornton
* James Mason as Pedro de Malpa
* Helen Jerome Eddy as Keziah Stubbs
* Otis Harlan as The Thirsty One
* Garry O'Dell as Jonah
* Jack Richardson as Speed Cop

## Preservation

The film is now lost.
# Marti Sementelli

Marti Sementelli (born November 17, 1992, in Boston) is a member of the United States women's national baseball team which won a gold medal at the 2015 Pan American Games.

## Playing career

Sementelli played Little League Baseball in Sherman Oaks, California, earning All-Star honors. During high school, she spent two years on the baseball team at Burbank High and two playing for Matt Mowry at Birmingham High. While at Birmingham, she pitched a complete game against San Marcos High School of Santa Barbara, throwing 102 pitches. At 15 years of age, she competed with Team USA at the Women's World Cup of Baseball. Of note, she was the youngest player on the US roster.
In 2011, she earned a baseball scholarship to Montreat College in North Carolina, played for coach Michael Bender.

## Awards and honors

* 2008 World Cup All-Tournament Team (Best Righthanded Pitcher)

## Personal

She was once interviewed by Jimmy Kimmel.
# Marti Stevens

Marti Stevens may refer to:
* Marti Stevens (actress) (b. 1928), American singer and actress
* Marti Stevens (educator) (c. 1939–1993), American community educator and theatre director
# Marmara salictella

Marmara salictella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Québec in Canada and Connecticut, Maine, Vermont, Virginia, California and the Atlantic states of the United States.
The larvae feed on Salix species, including Salix lasiolepis and Salix lutea.
# Martin F. Angell

Martin Fuller Angell (December 29, 1878 – September 3, 1930) was an American football and baseball coach and physics and mathematics professor.
Angell was born in Delavan, Wisconsin, in 1878. He attended the University of Wisconsin where he received a bachelor's degree in 1902.
Angell became a professor of physics and mathematics at the University of New Mexico in 1903 and received his master's degree there. In 1905, he also became a professor in electrical engineering and secured the university's first engineering equipment. He became the dean of the engineering college at the University of New Mexico and was referred to as the "father of the engineering college". He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1911.
While at the University of New Mexico, he also served as the head football and baseball coach.
Angell joined the physics department at the University of Idaho in 1913. In 1921, he became dean of the university's college of letters and sciences. In 1927, he also became dean of the graduate school. He also served for two years as executive dean of the university's southern branch at Pocatello for two years.
Angell died in 1930 in Spokane, Washington, after being diagnosed with undulant or Malta fever.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| University of New Mexico (Independent) (1905–1907) ||||||
| 1905 | University of New Mexico | 5–1–1 |
| 1906 | University of New Mexico | 3–1 |
| 1907 | University of New Mexico | 1–0 |
| University of New Mexico: | University of New Mexico: | 9–2–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 9–2–1 |
# Martin Gordan

Martin Gordan (15 October 1876 - 22 June 1962) was a German figure skater who competed in men's singles.
He won bronze medals in men's single skating at two World Figure Skating Championships: in 1902 and 1904.

## Competitive highlights

| Event | 1899 | 1902 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 |
| World Championships | | 3rd | 3rd | 5th | 7th | 6th |
| European Championships | 4th | | 4th | 5th | | 6th |
| German Championships | | | | 3rd | 3rd | |
# The Shattered Sphere

The Shattered Sphere is a science fiction book by the author Roger MacBride Allen. It is the second of The Hunted Earth series, preceded by The Ring of Charon.
* This article about a 1990s science fiction novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Fluoroberyllate

Fluoroberyllate is an anion of fluorine and beryllium and compounds containing it with other elements. The main kinds are the tetrafluoroberyllates (BeF$_4$)$^{2−}$, the trifluoroberyllates (BeF$_3$)$^−$, polymeric fluoroberyllates (which can crystalize similar to silica containing minerals) and fluoroberyllate glass.