OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Straight Outta Hell's Kitchen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
Straight Outta Hell's Kitchen is a 1991 album by Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, as well as their final studio album. It is best known for the lead track "Let the Beat Hit 'Em" which reached #1 on the Billboard R&B and Dance charts. The only other single released from the album was the ballad "Where Were You When I Needed You". The album's title is named for the Manhattan neighborhood in which lead vocalist Lisa Velez grew up and lived until the mid-2000s. The first half of the album was produced by C+C Music Factory's David Cole and Robert Clivillés, and the second half was produced, as with the previous Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam albums, by Full Force.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic
* Karen Bernod - background vocals
* Robert Clivillés - arranger, composer, drums, editing, keyboard arrangements, mixing, percussion, photo imaging, producer, vocal arrangement
* David Cole - arranger, composer, keyboard arrangements, keyboards, mixing, producer, vocal arrangement, background vocals
* Carol Cooper - executive producer
* Deborah Cooper - background vocals
* Ricky Crespo - editing
* Jim De Barros - design
* Pete Diorio - engineer, mixing
* Ex Girlfriend - background vocals
* Alan Friedman - composer, programming
* Full Force - arranger, composer, executive producer, mixing, vocal arrangement, background vocals
* Michael Hughes - arranger, percussion, producer, rap
* Ernie Isley - composer
* O'Kelly Isley - composer
* Ronald Isley - composer
* Rudolph Isley - composer
* Carl James - bass
* Chris Jasper - composer
* Bashiri Johnson - percussion
* Acar S. Key - engineer
* Lisa Lisa - executive producer, photo imaging, primary artist, vocals, background vocals
* Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam - executive producer, performer, primary artist
* Chuck Loeb - guitar
* Fred McFarlane - keyboards
* Veronica McHugh - production coordination
* Cindy Mizelle - background vocals
* Alexander "Spanador" Mosley - arranger, guitar, keyboards, producer
* Ken Nahoum - photography, photo imaging
* Duran Ramos - composer, keyboard arrangements, vocal arrangement
* Cheryl Pepsii Riley - background vocals
* Bob Rosa - editing, mixing
* Steve Salem - executive producer
* Lisa Velez - group member
* Barbara Warren-Pace - producer, production coordination
* Audrey Wheeler - background vocals
* Tim White - photography
* Larry Yasgar - executive producer

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 129 |
| US Billboard 200 | 133 |
# Strawn-Wagner Diamond

The Strawn-Wagner Diamond is one of a relatively few colorless, internally flawless diamonds ever found, weighing 3.03 carat (620 mg). It was found in 1990 by Shirley Strawn of Murfreesboro, Arkansas, in the Crater of Diamonds State Park public search field. It was cut to 1.09 carats (220 mg) in 1997, and graded a "perfect" 0/0/0 by the American Gem Society (AGS) in 1998 and graded perfect by the Gemological Institute of America, making it the first diamond from Arkansas to receive such an AGS grading. The diamond is considered one-in-a-billion, according to Peter Yantzer, the AGS Laboratory Director.
The diamond is in the collection of the Crater of Diamonds State Park after the park purchased it for $34,700.
# Stortorvets Gjæstgiveri

Stortorvets Gjæstgiveri is a traditional Norwegian restaurant house in Oslo, Norway. It is located in a building from the early 18th century that is cultural heritage site. The restaurant was opened after an extensive restoration of the building in 1903. One corner is facing Stortorvet square in central Oslo. The building is two-storey, timber framed and gable roof, covered with roof tiles. The walls are not in a fully horizontal position. The building was finished at about the same time as Oslo Cathedral on the opposite side of the square.
There has been restaurants in the building since the 19th century.
The building is listed and protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.
The building houses both the restaurant (titled guest house), the party room in the first floor, the Gamle Christiania (nicknamed "Gamla") venue (live music) in the ground floor, as well as the Blaze Go-Go Bar strip club in the basement. No accommodation is offered.
The dining restaurant Stortorvets Gjæstgiveri serves dishes, inspired by the traditional Norwegian cuisine, at affordable prices according to Norwegian conditions.
# Streptomyces capparidis

Streptomyces capparidis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from the fruits of the caper bush Capparis spinosa in Urumqi in China.
# Stratosonic Nuances

Stratosonic Nuances is an album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell released on the RCA label in 1975.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 2 stars stating "one might have expected great things. Unfortunately, the music is quite commercial (obviously recorded with potential record sales in mind) and is sunk by dull and instantly dated arrangements".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Satin Soul" (Barry White) - 7:20
* "Creepin'" (Stevie Wonder) - 12:01
* "Bump It" (Blue Mitchell) - 4:53
* "Nutty" (Thelonious Monk) - 8:56
* "Melody for Thelma" (Mitchell) - 6:55

## Personnel

* Blue Mitchell - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ralph Jones - flute, tenor saxophone
* Harold Land - tenor saxophone
* Terry Harrington - baritone saxophone
* Oscar Brashear - trumpet
* Gale Robinson - French horn
* George Bohanon - trombone
* Mike Anthony, David T. Walker - guitar
* Hampton Hawes - electric piano
* Clarence McDonald - electric piano, clavinet, synthesizer, arranger
* Cedar Walton - electric piano, synthesizer
* Tony Newton - electric bass
* James Gadson - drums
* Gary Coleman - percussion
* Wade Marcus - arranger and conductor
* Mike Lipskin - arranger
# Strangely Beautiful

Strangely Beautiful is the fifth studio album by Swedish band Club 8.

## Track listing

* "When Lights Go Out"
* "What Shall We Do Next?"
* "I Wasn't Much of a Fight"
* "Stay by My Side"
* "Cold Hearts"
* "Between Waking and Sleeping [Instrumental]"
* "This Is the Morning"
* "Next Step You'll Take"
* "Beauty of the Way We're Living"
* "Saturday Night Engine"
* "We Move in Silence"

## Reception

The album has been described as "arty experimentation....breezy, Cardigans-styled dream-pop with a decidedly retro-continental flair".
# Strictinin

Strictinin is a bioactive chemical of the ellagitannin family of hydrolyzable tannins. This compound shows activity against influenza virus.
# Stralendorf (Amt)

Stralendorf is an Amt in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Stralendorf.
The Amt Stralendorf consists of the following municipalities:
* Dümmer
* Holthusen
* Klein Rogahn
* Pampow
* Schossin
* Stralendorf
* Warsow
* Wittenförden
* Zülow
# String Quartet in E-flat major (Wanhal)

The String Quartet in E-flat major was composed by Johann Baptist Wanhal around 1785, like Mozart's D major String Quartet K. 499, the composition was dedicated to Franz Anton Hoffmeister and has become known by the nickname Hoffmeister Nº. 2.

## Structure

The composition is in three movements:
* Allegro con fuoco
* Adagio
* Allegro
# Stranger on My Land

Stranger on My Land is a 1988 Western television film, premiered on American Broadcasting Company, directed by Larry Elikann and is also Joseph Gordon-Levitt's debut role.

## Plot

Bud Witman takes part in the forced removal of villagers in Vietnam by detonating their homes that are on land that is declared unsafe because of the war. He is injured while in combat. After surgery he is sent home and returns to Chinook Ranch, a cattle ranch. Some years later the government starts proceedings for a proposed Air Force base extension in the area. Connie Priest, county surveyor, shows animosity toward the Witmans.
Some families have accepted the government's offers for their land, but the Witmans file suit in court to fight the sale. The court rules to enforce eminent domain and the government starts to prepare for the project, although the Witmans will not leave. If the land is not vacated before the ground freezes, the project will be delayed. There is a confrontation with Priest who shoots Vern Whitman. He dies and is interred on the ranch.
Bud's combat buddy shows up to help in his plight. The government intends to use deputized locals when they show up in force with a moving van to remove Bud. The public road leading to the ranch is crowded with spectators. Explosives are detonated by Bud when the first unsuccessful assault is made on the property. Priest volunteers to remove Bud from the property on his own terms that have not been disclosed to the operation's commanding military officer on site. Priest and his cohorts riddle the house with bullets and will not cease when commanded by the U.S. Marshall.
Bud and his small force exit the house before it is set ablaze. They take new positions and disable the Priest force except for Priest. Bud lures Priest into the wilds. Bud is shot but not incapacitated. Fisticuffs are used to disable Priest and Bud attempts to drown him; an appeal by Annie Witman makes Bud relent. Priest retrieves from the stream his gun and is about to fire on Bud when the Marshall shoots and kills Priest.
When Bud returns to the ranch the spectators flock to greet him. The judge that confirmed the order of eminent domain arrives at the ranch and notifies the commanding officer on site to back down as he intends to review the order the following day.

## Cast

* Tommy Lee Jones as Bud Whitman (Vern's son)
* Jeff Allin as Marine Captain
* Richard Anderson as Maj. Walters
* Michael Paul Chan as Eliot (Bud's combat buddy)
* Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Rounder Whitman (Bud's son)
* Dee Wallace as Annie Whitman (Bud's wife)
* Barry Corbin as Gil (US Marshall)
* Terry O'Quinn as Connie Priest (County Surveyor)
* Pat Hingle as Judge Munson (Whitman family attorney)
* Michael Flynn as Brewer
* Ben Johnson as Vern Whitman (Bud's father)

## Production

Parts of the film were shot in Salt Lake City and Kamas, Utah.
# Styphelia pubescens

Styphelia pubescens is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. The species was first formally described in 1920 by Spencer Le Marchant Moore who gave it the name Leucopogon pubescens in the Journal of the Linnean Society, Botany, from specimens collected by Frederick Stoward near Ongerup. In 2020, Michael Hislop, Darren Crayn and Caroline Puente-Lelievre transferred the species to Styphelia as S. pubescens in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (pubescens) means "covered with soft, fine hairs". Styphelia pubescens is found in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions of south-western Western Australia and is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Stroudley

Stroudley is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Gillian Stroudley (1925–1992), English painter and printmaker
* James Stroudley (1906–1985), English painter and printmaker, the husband of Gillian
* William Stroudley (1833–1889), English railway engineer

## Other uses

* Stroudley (typeface)
# Stäbler

Stäbler or Staebler is a German occupational surname, which means an official who carries a staff as a symbol of office, from the Middle High German stebelære. The name may refer to:
* Barbara Stäbler, Swiss judo competitor
* David L. Staebler (born 1940), American electrical engineer
* Edna Staebler (1906–2006), Canadian writer
* Edward W. Staebler (1872-1946), Michigan politician
* Frank Stäbler (born 1989), German wrestler
* Gerhard Stäbler (born 1949), German composer
* Helen Waimel Staebler Robertson (1917-2002), Estonian-Canadian sculptor
* Horst Stäbler, German driver at the 1996 BPR 4 Hours of Nürburgring
* Jacob Staebler (1846–1906), Canadian politician
* Jason Staebler, a character in The King of Marvin Gardens
* Karl Stäbler, German communist resistance operative with Else Himmelheber
* Michael Staebler (1843–19??), builder of the Germania Building Complex in Ann Arbor, MI
* Neil Staebler (1905–2000), American politician
* Rainer Stäbler, management board member of Versandhaus Walz
* Robby Staebler, member of American rock band All Them Witches
* Stephen De Staebler (1933–2011), American sculptor

## Other uses

* Edna Staebler Award, a Canadian literary award
* Staebler–Wronski effect
* Moravian Anabaptist faction c. 1527
* Bus transport company operating in Stuttgart
# Stuart Bowman

Stuart Bowman may refer to:
* Stuart Bowman (actor), Scottish actor
* Stuart Bowman (canoeist) (born 1975), British slalom canoeist
# Stuart Bowman (canoeist)

Stuart Bowman (born 13 February 1975 in London) is a British slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1990s to the mid-2000s.
Competing in two Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of fourth in the C2 event in Sydney in 2000.
His partner in the C2 boat throughout the whole of his career was Nick Smith.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2000 | 9 July 2000 | La Seu d'Urgell | 3rd | C2 |
| 2003 | 11 May 2003 | Penrith | 2nd | C2 |
| 2003 | 6 July 2003 | La Seu d'Urgell | 3rd | C2 |
| 2006 | 3 June 2006 | Augsburg | 3rd | C2 |
# Stăncești

Stănceşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Stănceşti, a village in Vadu Pașii Commune, Buzău County
* Stănceşti and Stănceşti-Larga, villages in Mușetești Commune, Gorj County
* Stănceşti, a village in the town of Strehaia, Mehedinţi County
* Stănceşti, a village in Târgșoru Vechi Commune, Prahova County
# Subordinate judge

A subordinate judge (also called subjudge, sub judge, or sub-judge) is the judge of the subordinate court in the system of District Courts of India.
# Studio 2M

Studio 2M (in Arabic 2M استوديو) is a Moroccan song competition on 2M TV television station for 10 consecutive years. It is equivalent to the French Star Academy. The first season started on 26 June 2004 and was presented that year by Imad Ntifi
The winners:
* 2004 (1st season): Abdelaziz (Oriental category), Joudia Belbkir (Occidental category)
* 2005 (2nd season): Laila Kouli, Hatim Ammor (Oriental category), Mona Roukachi (Occidental category)
* 2006 (3rd season): Imane Rabya (Public vote), Hasnaa Zalarh (Oriental category), Yassine Badrate (Occidental category)
* 2007 (4th season): Imane Karkibou (Public vote, Oriental category), Marouane El Bekri (Public vote, Occidental category), Leila El Berrak (Jury, Oriental category), Sabrine El Koulali (Jury, Occidental category).
* 2008 (5th season): Amine Riga (Public vote / Occidental category), Hajar Bensouda (Occidental), Sahar Seddiki (Jury)
* 2009 (6th season): Taoufik Bouchiti (Public vote), Meriem Chakroune (Jury, Oriental category), Zoubida Fennich and Sofia Mountassir (concurrently, Jury, Occidental category)
* 2010 (7th season): Tarek Farih (Public vote), Mohsine Salaheddine and Lamia Zaidi Tay (Oriental category), Amal El Bouchari (Occidental category)
* 2011 (8th season):Attawitah Zahra Stamos (concurrently, Jury, Occidental category)
* 2012 (9th season):Youssef Guelzim (Public vote), Wassila Khya (Public vote)
* 2013 (10th season): Mouhcine Rossadi (Public vote), Kawtar Sadik (Public vote)
# Studio 28

Studio 28 was a cinema multiplex located on 28th Street in Wyoming, Michigan, operational from 1965 to 2008. Expanding to a maximum of 20 screens, it was the first megaplex, and was once the largest multi-screen cinema complex in the world. Opened by cinema pioneer Jack Loeks, eventually becoming the flagship of Jack Loeks Theatres, Inc., a.k.a. Celebration Cinemas. It closed due to competition from other cineplexes in the metro area.

## History

Studio 28 opened on Christmas Day 1965 with a single 1,000-seat theater. Expanding in 1967 by adding a second screen dubbed the "Little Studio", that commonly showed features for children when the big screen was showing a feature for older audiences, or a film with a niche audience. While the main screen showed a more commercial feature. The complex expanded to six screens in 1976, enabling it to accommodate extended runs of the popular blockbusters of the era, while still having screens for new releases. It expanded further to twelve screens in 1984. And to twenty, in 1988. Loeks ultimately aspired to expand to a total of twenty-eight screens, to match the name of the complex (originally chosen for the street name).
The complex broke a single day attendance record on November 29, 1990, serving 16,000 guests, a record which still remains unbroken. (Home Alone and Dances with Wolves were in their opening weeks at the time.)
Loeks opened several other cinemas in other parts of the metro area, including Celebration Cinema! North and Celebration Cinema! South. The Cinemark chain built new complexes at nearby RiverTown Crossings Mall and Woodland Mall, which oversaturated the market (and would close several years later, re-opened by Loeks). Studio 28 then, saw a sharp decline in attendance, leading to its eventual closure on November 23, 2008. In March 2014, the building was demolished.
| Preceded byEaton Centre Cineplex 18 Screens | Largest Theater in the World Studio 28 20 Screens 1988 | Succeeded byAMC Theatres 30 Screens |
# Stuart W. Rockwell

Stuart Wesson Rockwell (January 15, 1917 – March 12, 2011) was an American diplomat who served as the American Ambassador to Morocco between 1970 and 1974.

## Biography

Rockwelll was born in New York City, New York on January 15, 1917. He was the son of Colonel Charles Kellogg Rockwell. Despite being born in New York, he was raised in Paoli, Pennsylvania. He would go on to receive a bachelor's degree in Romance languages from Harvard in 1939. Shortly after, Rockwell achieved the rank of Career Minister in foreign service on August 12, 1939.
During World War II Rockwell joined the U.S. Army, serving in London and France under the Office of Strategic Services.
Rockwell would go on to be stationed in Jerusalem from 1948 until 1950; where, two weeks after the state of Israel declared independence, he was shot at by a sniper.
In June 1956 Rockwell would marry fellow U.S. State Department employee Rosalind Hollow Morgan at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square.
Rockwell would quickly find himself working for the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. He would take on such roles as the Chairman of the Cyprus Task Force and the Deputy Chief of the Iran Mission.
Rockwell was appointed by President Nixon on March 17, 1970, as Ambassador to Morocco, a position he would hold until October 1, 1973. In 1971 he would be present at the birthday party of King Hassan II at his summer palace during the 1971 Moroccan coup attempt.
Rockwell would ultimately retire in 1979 from government work, at that point serving as the State Department’s Deputy Chief of Protocol.
Rockwell died on March 12, 2011, in Sibley Memorial Hospital from congestive heart failure. His obituary would note, along with the aforementioned, that he was an "avid birdwatcher and skilled fisherman."
# Stuart W. Frost

Stuart W. Frost (1891–1980) was a professor of entomology at The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania. He was born in Tarrytown, New York, and graduated from Cornell University. He was a specialist in leaf-mining flies (Diptera). The Frost Entomological Museum at Penn State was named in his honor.
Born in New York, Stuart W. Frost was trained in the legendary John Henry Comstock's lab at Cornell. In his lifetime, Frost published over 200 papers and 4 books and proposed names for 46 species of Diptera. Over his four decades of affiliation with Penn State University, he added thousands of specimens to the entomological research collection.
From an early age, Frost was interested in natural history, spending much of his free time exploring the New York scenery around him. He would fastidiously record his observations of the flora and fauna he encountered, occasionally bringing different species home for experimentation. At this time he also visited the American Museum of Natural History in New York, learning the different techniques of insect preservation.
He began his undergraduate studies at Cornell University in 1911, receiving a laboratory assistantship in entomology. Frost assisted with a variety of classes with Professor Glenn W. Herrick, Dr. J.C. Bradley, and Dr. Robert Matheson. Graduating with his undergraduate degree in 1915, Frost took a job with the New York State Food Supply Commission, an organization that worked on optimizing food production during World War I. He attended Cornell University for graduate coursework from 1915 to 1918, collaborating with entomologists from a variety of institutions, particularly from institutions with museums.
Frost then took a position at the Pennsylvania State College (now University) as an entomologist at the agricultural research station in Arendtsville, Pennsylvania, studying fruit tree pests. In 1923, he returned to Cornell for his graduate studies for another year, receiving his Ph.D. in 1925 with the thesis "A Study of Leafmining Diptera of North America" before moving back to the research station for 12 more years.
In 1937, Frost received a professorship at Penn State University's University Park campus, researching and developing light traps for insects. He subsequently began to organize a collection of insects within the Department of Zoology-Entomology with the hope of eventually creating an insect museum. In 1957, Frost retired as Professor Emeritus of Entomology and prepared Dr. K. C. Kim for succeeding him as curator of the museum.
Following his retirement from Penn State University, Frost moved to Florida and utilized his light traps to collect over 400,000 specimens at the Archbold Biological Station until 1971. He then returned to Penn State to volunteer at the Frost Entomological Museum, identifying insects and working on publications until his death on January 21, 1980.
# We Believe: Chicago and Its Cubs

We Believe: Chicago and its Cubs is a 2009 documentary film about the city of Chicago and her enduring love for the Chicago Cubs directed by John Scheinfeld (The U.S. vs. John Lennon). It was scheduled to be released into theaters during the spring of 2009.

## Cast

Appearing in the film are nine current players and celebrities like Lou Piniella, Hugh Hefner, Billy Corgan, Ernie Banks, Joe Mantegna and Ron Santo.
The film was set to be released in theaters and as a DVD in Spring 2010
# Suckerin

Suckerins are a type of block copolymer protein that forms the teeth of sucker rings and beaks of cephalopods. These biopolymers form exhibit high elastic modulus and thermoplastic behavior.

## Properties

Suckerin proteins have a size range from 5-60kDA with an isoelectric point of pl 7–10.

## Applications

Suckerin has a structure similar to spider silk. In the future it could be used to make medical tools, specialty bandages, sutures and artificial ligaments. Additionally, it could be used for commercial and industrial products such as well as body armor, parachutes, sails and airplane components.