OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Start the Machine (film)

Start the Machine is a documentary that focuses on the break-up of Blink-182, the genesis of Angels & Airwaves, and the making of their debut album We Don't Need to Whisper. It was released on DVD on June 17, 2008. The film is named after the closing track on We Don't Need to Whisper.

## Scene index

* I-Empire Trailer – 2:39
* Flight – 5:13
* April 11, 2005 – 4:42
* Writing – 4:16
* "The Adventure" – 4:52
* Rebirth – 4:39
* David James Kennedy – 3:40
* "The Gift" – 6:22
* Producing – 3:44
* Tom – 7:13
* Big Mouth – 5:33
* Breakdown – 5:19
* Critter – 2:54
* Atom – 3:28
* Ryan – 1:34
* Biographical Moment – 0:30
* "The War" – 5:22
* Credits – 5:21

## Special features

* The Reviews
* More from the Studio
* Tom Talks About Blink-182 and AVA
* "Distraction Live"
* I-Empire Movie Trailer
* Music video: "The Adventure"
* Music video: "Do It for Me Now"
* Short film: "The War"
* Short film: "The Adventure"
* Short film: "It Hurts"
* Short film: "The Gift"

## Filming and production

Start the Machine was filmed over a course of almost 3 years. During this time, Tom DeLonge and David Kennedy (both guitarists from the band) contacted Mark Eaton and asked him to direct this documentary. Both DeLonge and Kennedy had known him for years. Eaton was trusted with the quality of the documentary completely; DeLonge never saw it or approved or disapproved anything before it was submitted to film festivals; he had "nothing to do with putting it together". Eaton would later go on to direct the videos for "Secret Crowds" and "Breathe" by Angels & Airwaves as well.

## Premiere

On June 14, the documentary was exclusively premiered three days before its official release at the La Paloma Theater in Encinitas, California. No other theater showings were available for this documentary. Attendance of this show was on a first-come, first-served basis. Admission was $5, free for Modlife members. This special premiere was sponsored by Modlife, Macbeth Footwear, Loserkids, and Wahoo's and let the attendees meet the band and allowed fans to have the chance to win these door prizes:
* Signed guitars and posters
* Macbeth shoes
* Gift certificates for Loserkids.com and Wahoo's
* Modlife Premium membership accounts
* Start the Machine DVDs
* CDs and more

## Reception

Start the Machine has been praised by Ultimate Guitar for its honesty, production, and content, receiving a rating of 9.3 out of 10.
# Start the Machine

Start the Machine may refer to:
* Start the Machine (film), a documentary that focuses on the break-up of Blink-182
* Start the Machine (album), a 2004 album by Fu Manchu
# Starfighter (video game)

Starfighter is a video game published by Aardvark Technical Services in 1979 for Ohio Scientific computers. Three versions of the game were sold so they could work on a range of OSI hardware: Starfighter 540, Starfighter 600, and Starfighter Alphabetics. It was ported to the TRS-80 and TRS-80 Color Computer.

## Plot

Starfighter is a game in which the player commands a starfighter, using photon torpedoes and missiles against enemy starfighters, battleships, cruisers, and supercruisers in the Alpha Centauri system.

## Reception

Bruce Campbell reviewed Starfighter in The Space Gamer No. 61. Campbell commented that "While I have enjoyed playing Starfighter, I refuse to recommend a program that so badly needed additional debugging."
# Starfighter

Starfighter, star fighter or starfighters may refer to:

## Film

* The Last Starfighter, a 1984 science fiction film
* The Starfighters, a 1964 film about F-104 pilots
* Starfighter: Sie wollten den Himmel erobern [de], a 2015 German film about the investigation of F-104's accidents in mid 1960s in West Germany

## Video games

* Starfighter (video game), 1979
* Star Fighter (video game), 1994
* Star Wars: Starfighter, 2001

## Vehicles and transportation

* Lockheed F-104 Starfighter, a combat aircraft of the U.S. Air Force
** Canadair CF-104 Starfighter, a variant of the Lockheed F-104
* Starfighters Inc, a civilian organization that flies F-104 Starfighters
* VF-33 "Starfighters", a disestablished US Navy fighter squadron

### Fictional

* A fighter spacecraft in science fiction
** List of Star Wars starfighters
*** X-wing starfighter

## Other uses

* Starfighters (band), a musical group
* Sailor Star Fighter, a character in Sailor Moon
# State University of Zanzibar

State University of Zanzibar (SUZA) is a public university located in Mbweni ward of Mjini District in Mjini Mgaharibi Region of Unguja Island in Zanzibar, Tanzania. The university was established by an act of House of Representatives of Zanzibar in 1999 and became operational in 2002.

## Faculties

Currently, the University consists of the School of Kiswahili and Foreign Languages (IKFL), School of Continuing and Professional Education (SCOPE), the School of Education (SE), School of Natural and Social Sciences (SNSS) and Computer Centre (CC). Additional institutes and schools will be established in the future as demanded by the Act and as the University grows.
The Institute of Kiswahili and Foreign Languages has been teaching Swahili, Arabic, English, Spanish, Portuguese, French and German with Education for a number of years at certificate and diploma levels. It has also been teaching Swahili to foreign students from different parts of the world. The Institute will continue to carry on with this work except that English is also taught in The School of Education, Arts and Sciences and Swahili will be taught to degree level.
The founding School of Education, Arts and Sciences provides courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Education (B.A. Ed), Bachelor of Science with Education (B.Sc. Ed) and Bachelor of Science in Computer Sciences. These establishments will provide teachers who are badly needed for the development of the country.
# Star City Mall

Star City Mall (Korean: 스타시티몰) is a shopping center located in Jayang-dong, Seoul, South Korea. The October 2008 completion of the center was noted as being the main cause of increase in traffic on Seoul Subway Line 2 during the first half of 2009.
# Steilmann

Steilmann was a German textile group which had its headquarters in Wattenscheid (Bochum) and at its 1998 peak employed over 18,000 people. After near-bankruptcy in 2006 broke up the group, some parts continue to use the Steilmann name.
Founded in 1958 by Klaus Steilmann (1929–2009), the Steilmann Group at its peak in 1998 employed over 18,000 people in 14 countries, and had turnover of nearly 1.5bn DM. With increasing difficulties from increased competition in the sector after 1998, Steilmann narrowly avoided bankruptcy in 2006, its parts being sold to the Radici Group (Miro Radici AG), which had previously acquired parts of Steilmann, including Steilmann Eastern Europe in 2003.
Klaus Steilmann died on 13 November 2009.
# Statistical manifold

In mathematics, a statistical manifold is a Riemannian manifold, each of whose points is a probability distribution. Statistical manifolds provide a setting for the field of information geometry. The Fisher information metric provides a metric on these manifolds. Following this definition, the log-likelihood function is a differentiable map and the score is an inclusion.

## Examples

The family of all normal distributions can be thought of as a 2-dimensional parametric space parametrized by the expected value μ and the variance σ$^2$ ≥ 0. Equipped with the Riemannian metric given by the Fisher information matrix, it is a statistical manifold with a geometry modeled on hyperbolic space. A way of picturing the manifold is done by inferring the parametric equations via the Fisher Information rather than starting from the likelihood-function.
A simple example of a statistical manifold, taken from physics, would be the canonical ensemble: it is a one-dimensional manifold, with the temperature T serving as the coordinate on the manifold. For any fixed temperature T, one has a probability space: so, for a gas of atoms, it would be the probability distribution of the velocities of the atoms. As one varies the temperature T, the probability distribution varies.
Another simple example, taken from medicine, would be the probability distribution of patient outcomes, in response to the quantity of medicine administered. That is, for a fixed dose, some patients improve, and some do not: this is the base probability space. If the dosage is varied, then the probability of outcomes changes. Thus, the dosage is the coordinate on the manifold. To be a smooth manifold, one would have to measure outcomes in response to arbitrarily small changes in dosage; this is not a practically realizable example, unless one has a pre-existing mathematical model of dose-response where the dose can be arbitrarily varied.

## Definition

Let X be an orientable manifold, and let $(X,\Sigma ,\mu )$ be a measure on X. Equivalently, let $(\Omega ,{\mathcal {F}},P)$ be a probability space on $\Omega =X$, with sigma algebra ${\mathcal {F}}=\Sigma$ and probability $P=\mu$.
The statistical manifold S(X) of X is defined as the space of all measures $\mu$ on X (with the sigma-algebra $\Sigma$ held fixed). Note that this space is infinite-dimensional; it is commonly taken to be a Fréchet space. The points of S(X) are measures.
Rather than dealing with an infinite-dimensional space S(X), it is common to work with a finite-dimensional submanifold, defined by considering a set of probability distributions parameterized by some smooth, continuously varying parameter $\theta$. That is, one considers only those measures that are selected by the parameter. If the parameter $\theta$ is n-dimensional, then, in general, the submanifold will be as well. All finite-dimensional statistical manifolds can be understood in this way.
# Stephanie S. Watowich

Stephanie S. Watowich is an American immunologist. Watowich is the deputy chair of the Department of Immunology at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, TX. She is a professor within the department as well and serves as the co-director of the Center for Inflammation and Cancer at the MD Anderson Cancer Center. Watowich’s research has focused on transcriptional control of innate immunity, with specific interest in the actions of the cytokine-activated STAT transcriptional regulators.

## Early life and education

Watowich completed her Bachelor of Science degree in biology in 1983 from Carleton College. In her final year at Carleton, she conducted an independent study on RNA splicing. After graduating from Carleton, Watowich’s adviser John Tymoczko helped her find her first research job at the University of Chicago with Geoffrey Greene. She went on to receive her PhD from Northwestern University under the mentorship of Richard Morimoto and completed her postdoctoral training in the lab of Harvey Lodish at the Whitehead Institute. As a graduate student with Morimoto, Watowich uncovered early evidence of the unfolded protein response by investigation of heat shock gene expression in tissue culture cells exposed to physiologic stress or viral infection. Her postdoctoral and initial independent faculty studies focused on understanding structure-function relationships of the erythropoietin receptor (EpoR), which is required for red blood cell development. Watowich demonstrated the importance of receptor dimerization in EpoR signal transduction, providing a paradigm for cytokine receptor activation mechanisms.

## Career

Upon completing her formal education, Watowich joined the faculty in the Department of Immunology at the MD Anderson Cancer Center. She also served as director of the graduate Immunology Program from 2004 until 2010. In the early stages of her time at MC Anderson, Watowich's laboratory elucidated specific intracellular EpoR sequences involved in dimerization and signaling functions, as well as roles for the signal transducers STAT5 and STAT5 in erythropoiesis. In her final year as director, Watowich was the recipient of the McGovern Award for Outstanding Teaching. Watowich served as associate dean of the MD Anderson UTHealth Graduate School from 2012-2015, while continuing her research at MD Anderson. From there, she became a full professor in the Department of Immunology and the co-director of the Center for Inflammation and Cancer at the MD Anderson Cancer Center. Watowich was recently promoted to deputy chair of the Department of Immunology at MD Anderson due to her work within the immunology field and her commitment to science and continued education. She has been the recipient of several research and training grants from the NIH and Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas, including Targeting neutrophil elastase as a novel therapy for metastatic breast cancer in 2018 from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. In the same year, Watowich was also elected to the International Cytokine & Interferon Society.
# Steel bar

A steel bar, commonly referred to as a "steel", but also referred to as a tone bar, slide bar, guitar slide, slide, or bottleneck, is a smooth hard object which is pressed against strings to play steel guitar and is itself the origin of the name "steel guitar". The device can either be a solid bar which is held in the hand, or a tubular object worn around the player's finger. Instead of pressing fingertips on the strings against frets as a traditional guitar is played, the steel guitarist uses one of these objects pressed against the strings with one hand, while plucking the strings with the other to gain the ability to play a smooth glissando and a deep vibrato not possible when playing with fingers on frets.
The solid bar is typically used when the instrument is played on the player's lap (across the knees) or otherwise supported in a horizontal position, historically called "Hawaiian-style". It is used in many genres of music, but commonly associated with American country music.
The tubular model is typically used in blues and rock music when the player holds the guitar in the traditional position (flat against the body). It is then called a "slide" and the style called "slide guitar". Early blues musicians inserted a finger in the sawed-off neck of a bottle to use as a slide and the term "bottleneck" became an eponym for this type of blues guitar playing.
# Steel beach picnic

A steel beach picnic or steel beach party is a tradition in the United States Navy. Such events are often department-sponsored barbecues held on the deck of the ship, hence the name "steel beach". They are often held on the flight deck or in a large hangar bay for carriers, much like a day at the beach with volleyball and other sporting events.
# Stehli

Stehli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edgar Stehli (1884–1973), American actor
* Jemima Stehli (born 1961), British artist
* Robert Stehli (1930–2018), Swiss conductor
Notable families with the surname Stehli:
Other usages
# Steensnæs

Steensnæs is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Einar Steensnæs (born 1942), Norwegian politician
* Kjetil Steensnæs (born 1976), Norwegian musician
# Stefan Dübel

Stefan Dübel (German pronunciation:; born 13 January 1960 in Hanau, Hesse) is a German biologist. Since October 2002, he has been a full professor at the University of Braunschweig and head of the Biotechnology Department of the Institute of Biochemistry, Biotechnology and Bioinformatics. His work is centred around protein engineering, phage display and recombinant antibodies.

## Biography

Dübel studied biology at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz and at the Ruprecht-Karls University in Heidelberg from 1978 to 1983. He subsequently completed his civil service. From 1986 to 1989 he was promoted Dr. rer. nat. with a thesis titled: Cell Cycle Regulation and Cell Differentiation in the Coelenterate Hydra at the Centre for Molecular Biology at the University of Heidelberg. Subsequently, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the German Cancer Research Center and at the Institute of Cell Biology and Immunology at the University of Stuttgart. From 1996 to 2001 he was group leader at the Department of Molecular Genetics at the University of Heidelberg, where he achieved his habilitation in the lab of Ekkehard Bautz in 1997. From 2001 to 2002 he was CSO of LifeBits AG.

## Scientific work

Dübel's most important work was, together with Frank Breitling, his contributions to the development of phage display for the production of human antibodies. He co-pioneered in vitro antibody selection technologies, resulting in several inventions including antibody phage display, human antibody libraries ) and antibody libraries with randomised CDRs. His lab continued to contribute multiple innovations to Recombinant antibodies, therapeutic antibodies, phage display, ORFeome display, animal-free antibody generation and in vitro evolution, e.g. Hyperphage technology (2001), ORFeome display (2006), and targeted RNases for cancer therapy (1995/2008). Further achievements include the development of the world's first protein knock down mouse using intrabodies (2014), a universal allosteric switch module for antibody affinity (2017) and multiclonal antibodies (2019). In 2020, he was one of the initiators of CORAT (Corona Antibody Team) which aims to cure COVID-19 with neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2.

## Awards and honours

* 2015 Innovation in Biotechnology Award of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists
* 2016 Technology Transfer Prize of the IHK Braunschweig
* 2019 Innovation Award of the German BioRegions for the tick vaccine
* 2020 Two Innovation Awards of the State of Lower Saxony for Abcalis and Corat
* 2022 ECEAE Prize for animal-free antibodies
# Sterlet

The sterlet (Acipenser ruthenus) is a relatively small species of sturgeon from Eurasia native to large rivers that flow into the Black Sea, Azov Sea, and Caspian Sea, as well as rivers in Siberia as far east as Yenisei. Populations migrating between fresh and salt water (anadromous) have been extirpated. It is also known as the sterlet sturgeon.
Due to overfishing (for its flesh, caviar, and isinglass), pollution, and dams, the sterlet has declined throughout its native range and is considered vulnerable by the IUCN. Restocking projects are ongoing, and it has been introduced to some regions outside its native range, but the latter have generally not become self-sustaining. Today, the majority of the international trade involves sterlets from aquaculture.

## Physical appearance

* The sterlet may reach 16 kg in weight and 100 to 125 cm in length, rarely exceeding a length of 90 cm.
* It is quite variable in coloration, but usually has a yellowish ventral side.
* It is distinguishable from other European species of sturgeons by the presence of a great number of whitish lateral scutes, fringed barbels, and an elongated and narrow snout, highly variable in length.

## Feeding habits

The sterlet's main source of food is benthic organisms; they commonly feed on crustaceans, worms, and insect larvae.

## Life history

The sterlet commonly reaches the age of 22 to 25 years. Males reach sexual maturity at 3–7 years old and females at 4–12 years old. Spawning occurs from the middle of April to the beginning of June. Females may lay from 15,000 to 44,000 eggs, at water temperatures preferably 12–17 °C (54–63 °F).

## As pond fish

Sterlets require relatively large ponds with good water conditions, and may get entangled in plants such as blanketweed. They may require special food such as sterlet sticks, as they are unable to digest the vegetable proteins usually found in commercial fish foods.

## As food

In Russia, it is held in high esteem on account of its excellent flesh, contributing also to the best kinds of caviar and isinglass.

## History in the Danube

The sterlet (Acipenser ruthenus in Linnaeus' classification) is the last of the five native sturgeon species inhabiting the Middle and Upper Danube River. Its population has dropped significantly, mainly due to the degradation of main habitats, spawning grounds and foraging grounds.
# Steinman, Virginia

Steinman is an unincorporated community in Dickenson County, Virginia, in the United States.

## History

A post office was established at Steinman in 1922, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1959. The community was named for the Steinman brothers, coal mining officials.
# Stephen Woolls

Stephen Woolls (1729-1799) was an American actor and singer, and member of the American and Old American Company.
Woolls was born in Bath in England. He first appeared on stage in New York at the John Street Theatre on December 7, 1767, playing the role of Gibbet in The Beaux' Stratagem and Mercury in Lethe (a satire by David Garrick). The primary singer in the company (and part owner at one point), he continued to perform and sing until shortly before his death.
According to John Durang, Woolls and Miss Wainwright of the American Company had both been students of Thomas Arne. Woolls would perform "entertainment between the acts" of plays, meaning songs, which were a popular part of the program. William Dunlap wrote in his History of the American Theatre that Woolls (spelled Wools) "was for many years the first singer of the company, continuing to figure as such long after all voice had left him, and snuff and snuffle characterized his attempts."
Woolls died in New York on June 14, 1799, and was buried in the churchyard of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in New York City.
# Sterzenbach

Sterzenbach may refer to:

## People with that surname

* Benno Sterzenbach (1916–1985), German cinema and theatre actor and director
* Norm Sterzenbach, American political strategist
* Rüdiger Sterzenbach (born 1946), German professor, manager and sports official
# Steve Bitker

Steve Bitker (born April 3, 1953) is a retired sports broadcaster. Steve was the morning sports anchor for KCBS All News 740 AM in San Francisco from 1991 to his retirement in 2021.
In addition, Bitker was the backup radio play-by-play announcer for the Oakland Athletics (A's) from 2001 through 2011. Prior to signing on as the A's backup announcer, he was the radio play-by-play announcer for seven years for the minor league Sonoma County Crushers in Rohnert Park.
Bitker has won several broadcasting awards over the years from the Associated Press, the Radio&TV News Directors Association, and the Peninsula Press Club.
He is also the author of one book, The Original San Francisco Giants (Sports Publishing Inc.), which features the Giants' first season in San Francisco and profiles every member of the 1958 Giants.
Bitker is married to former Alameda County Supervisor Alice Lai-Bitker.
# Stevenson Falls (disambiguation)

Stevenson Falls may refer to:
* A common misspelling of Steavenson Falls on the Steavenson River near Marysville, Victoria, Australia (east of Melbourne)
* Stevenson Falls in the Great Otway National Park, Victoria, Australia (southwest of Melbourne)
# Steve Hofmann

Steve Hofmann is a mathematician who helped solve the famous Kato's conjecture. Said Hofmann, “It's a problem that has interested me since I was a graduate student... It was one of the biggest open problems in my field and everybody thought it was too hard and wouldn't be solved. I had toyed with it for years and then put in three years of very serious work before hitting the key breakthrough.”
Hofmann, Curators' professor at the University of Missouri, worked alongside other prominenent mathematicians (Pascal Auscher, Michael Lacey, John Lewis, Alan McIntosh and Philippe Tchamitchian) to solve this problem, one that was put into place in the early 1950s by Tosio Kato, a Mathematician at The University of California at Berkeley. Hofmann received his PhD from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.
He delivered an invited address at the 2006 International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# Stevnemøte med glemte år

Stevnemøte med glemte år (Rendezvous with Forgotten Years) is a 1957 Norwegian drama film directed by Jon Lennart Mjøen. It was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Mona Hofland
* Espen Skjønberg
* Henki Kolstad
* Inger Marie Andersen
* Jon Lennart Mjøen
* Rolf Christensen
* Pål Skjønberg
* Bab Christensen
* Eva Steen