OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Invisible Woman (1940 film)

The Invisible Woman is a 1940 film about a model who volunteers for an experiment with invisibility.
    Directed by A. Edward Sutherland. Written by Robert Lees, Frederic I. Rinaldo, and Gertrude Purcell, based on a story by Kurt Siodmak and Joe May.

## Kitty Carroll

* Whew! Kinda chilly. I wonder how the nudists stand it.

## George

* Looking at a woman is only the first step to trouble. You look, she smiles. You soften, she sues.
* Invisible women! These days you can't believe your own eyes, even if you don't see anything.

## Dialogue

    [As Kitty puts on stockings, revealing her legs]
    Kitty Carroll: It so happens that by profession I'm a model.
    Richard Russell: What for, piano legs?
    Kitty Carroll: Any time you have a piano with legs like mine, sonny, run, do not walk, to your nearest music store.
    Prof. Gibbs: If more women were invisible, life would be much less complicated.
    Richard Russell: And much less interesting.
    Prof. Gibbs: So you see the entire principle is a combination of chemical, biological, and dynamic influences
    Blackie: Cut out the stalling! For an hour you've been using big words!
    Kitty Carroll: Yes Professor, for the love of Mike cut out the stalling. I want to go home.
    Blackie: You'll both go home on a slab if this guy don't come through. I want to be invisible!
    Prof. Gibbs: I don't blame you. It would be a decided improvement.

## Taglines

* IT'S A Ghost-to-Ghost HOOK-UP!
* The YEAR'S FUNNIEST FUN!

## Cast

* Virginia Bruce — Kitty Carroll
* John Barrymore — Professor Gibbs
* John Howard — Richard Russell
* Charles Ruggles — George

## External links

* The Invisible Woman quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Iron King

This page includes quotations from the The Iron King novel by Julie Kagawa.

## Quotes

* Oh, we're playing nice now? Shall we have tea first? Brew up a nice pot of kiss-my-###?
# Vicente Costa

Vicente Costa (1 January 1947 –) is a Maltese prelate of the Roman Catholic Church Catholic who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Jundiaí.

## Quotes

* When I received the announcement to leave the diocese of Umuarama to continue my apostolic mission in the diocese of Jundiaí, I was surprised and at the same time, perplexed. I am sad to have to leave Rio de Janeiro, the state where I have lived since 1969. But I am happy to be given a new mission elsewhere.
** Maltese bishop in Brazil to lead larger diocese (5 January 2010)
# Vic Mizzy

Victor "Vic" Mizzy (9 January 1916 – 17 October 2009) was an American songwriter for television and movies.

## Quotes

* Green Acres is the place to be; Farm living is the life for me.
** Theme song, Green Acres.
* There were three sisters, three little sisters, And each one was only in her teens, And one loved a soldier, and one loved a sailor, And one loved a man from the marines.
** Song, Three Little Sisters.
* And those three sisters, three little sisters, They stayed home and read their magazines, And you can tell it to the army, tell it to the navy, And tell it to the marines.
** Song, Three Little Sisters.
* They're creepy and they're kooky, Mysterious and spooky, They're all together ooky, The Addams Family.
** Theme song, The Addams Family.
# Vicente Rodrigo Cisneros Durán

Vicente Rodrigo Cisneros Durán (23 February 1934 – 29 December 2017) was an Ecuadorian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary of the Archdiocese of Guayaquil, as the bishop of the Diocese of Ambato, and as the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Cuenca.

## Quotes

* Corruption violates God's commandment "Thou shalt not steal." It violates the good name and the rights of individuals and harms public resources - which should benefit everyone - and blocks the integral development of peoples. The Church in America is called upon to denounce corruption and promote integrity by word and by example, to proclaim the value of the beatitudes, to recall the teachings of Christ, conversion, justice, solidarity, honesty and integrity.
** H. Exc. Rev. Msgr. Vicente Rodrigo CISNEROS DURÁN , Bishop of Ambato (18 November 1997) Press Office of the Holy See
# Out of Time

Out of Time is a 2003 American thriller film about a police chief, who must solve a vicious double homicide before he himself falls under suspicion.

## Matt Lee Whitlock

* Sometimes I think you want me to shoot you, Chae.

## Dialogue

    Agent Strark: The guy never showed up, Whitlock.
    Matt: Agent Stark...
    Agent Strark: Yeah. You know, I don't care if you're injured or not - I want that evidence money... or you're gonna be looking at a case of your own...
    Chae: [walking up to Whitlock with a gym bag] Hey. Hey. Where the hell is Southeast 63rd street in Miami?
    Matt: 53rd street, Chae.
    Chae: No.
    Matt: I told you 53rd street, not 63rd.
    Chae: No, you did not.
    Matt: Yes I did.
    Chae: You did not.
    Matt: Southeast...
    Chae: I can quote you. You said: "Those assholes from the DEA are at 8400, Southeast 63rd street."
    Matt: No I did not. I'm very sorry. What I said, was: 'Those assholes from the DEA are at 8400, Southeast 53rd', Chae.
    Chae: 63rd.
    Matt: Fifty... never mind - just give 'em the money. Give 'em the money. Give 'em the money. [to agent Stark] You don't have to count it, it's all there. Have a safe ride home.
    Agent Strark: [to the two other agents] Come on.
    Matt: [to Chae, after agent Stark left] It is all there, is it?
    Chae: Mmh, most of it... it's all there.
    Matt: That was pretty good, eh?
    Chae: Mmh, was a little over the top...
    Matt: Over the top? Which part?
    Chae: Your part.

## Taglines

* How do you solve a murder when all the evidence points to you?
* The Clock Is Ticking...

## Cast

* Denzel Washington as Matthias Lee Whitlock
* Eva Mendes as Alex Diaz-Whitlock
* Sanaa Lathan as Anne-Merai Harrison
* Dean Cain as Chris Harrison
* John Billingsley as Chae
* Robert Baker as Tony Dalton
* Alex Carter as Paul Cabot
* Antoni Corone as Deputy Baste
* Terry Loughlin as Agent Stark

## External links

* Out of Time quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Out of This Whirl

"Out of This Whirl" is a 1959 American animated short film as part of the Noveltoons series directed by Seymour Kneitel, written by Jack Mercer and Carl Meyer, and produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios. It was first processed using Eastmancolor and released by Paramount Pictures on October 2, 1959. It stars Sammy Spaceman, an early appearance of Kozmo the Space Kid.

## Junior's mum

* [In the dining room, she grabs Sammy while flying from the window onto the chair.] Junior, will you stop playing spaceman long enough and eat your lunch? [walks straight to another room] I'm going to have to get that child's mind off that space craze.
* Junior, that's it! You're thru playing spaceman.
* [After that, she immediately returned home for punishment. She slaps Sammy's butt several times.] This will teach you not to play with those space toys anymore. [grabs him swifty to junior's bedroom] Now get in there and get to bed. [closes the door and walks straight back] Sometimes I think that child is out of this world.

## Cast

* Jackson Beck as TV announcer, Officer, and Cashier (uncredited)
* Cecil Roy as Junior's mum, Junior, and Sammy Spaceman (uncredited)
# Tengers

Tengers is a 2007 South African animated film written, directed and produced by Michael J. Rix. It is the first full-length animation produced in South Africa and uses the claymation technique.
The film is a satirical black comedy about life in post-Apartheid South Africa. Rix has said his intention was to make a film that was: "Entertaining but not frivolous. Political but not preachy. Sophisticated but not alienating.

## Dialogue

    Marius: Where is the fucking ticket?
    Fud: Cut his own leg off.
    Rob: Why?
    Fud: People give him more money that way!
    Rob: This is not Mickey Mouse. This is serious bullshit.
# Teni Aofiyebi

Teni Aofiyebi is a Nigerian actress and businesswoman. Aofiyebi is of Yoruba heritage.She attended St Anne's School Ibadan for her secondary school education, before taking "A" levels at Farringtons School, an independent girls school in Kent, United Kingdom. She received higher institution education at a constituent college of the University of London.

## Quotes

* Courage doesn't always roar.
* "People who love good things will not find them expensive. You can only say things are expensive when you don’t have money".
# Teniola Aladese

Teniola Aladese is a Nigerian actress, producer, and casting director.Aladese worked as a production coordinator on more than 30 Africa Magic Original Films from 2013 to 2015.She came into the limelight after starring as Akweyon in 'Jemeji' on which she was also Production Manager.

## Quotes

* Acting is a very demanding career, both physically and emotionally.
** Teniola Aladese's Quote
* Do not expect to receive the same amount of energy and thought you give to other people.
** Teniola Aladese's Quote
* I inspire myself. I remind myself that I have to succeed at what I enjoy doing in order to have true happiness.
** Teniola Aladese's Quote
* Work for the actor lies essentially in two areas: the ability to consistently create reality and the ability to express that reality”.
** Teniola Aladese's Quote
* There is no excuse for rape, and we shouldn’t be blaming victims!
** Teniola Aladese's Quote
# Teniola Apata

Teniola ApataTeniola Apata MON (born 23 December 1993), professionally known as Teni or Teni The Entertainer is a Nigerian singer, songwriter and entertainer.

## Quotes

* ""Music has brought me lots and lots of joy. For me, it's a feeling""
* ""I went through a lot. I went through a lot of changes. I lost weight and some unfortunate fellows said I did surgery.""
* ""I grew up in a polygamous family with many people, so you can’t come and do rubbish. I received excellent care, a lot of love and protection.""
* ""I chose music after struggling to make people laugh as MC, ""
# Working-class culture

Working-class culture is culture created by working-class people.

## Quotes

* The history of education shows that every class which has sought to take power has prepared itself for power by an autonomous education. The first step in emancipating oneself from political and social slavery is that of freeing the mind. I put forward this new idea: popular schooling should be placed under the control of the great workers’ unions. The problem of education is the most important class problem.
** Antonio Gramsci, Gramsci's Writings on the State and Hegemony, p. 4

## See also

* Social class
* Working class
# WordGirl (season 7)

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | Main
WordGirl is an American animated television series produced by the Soup2Nuts animation unit of Scholastic Entertainment for PBS Kids. The series stars WordGirl, a girl with superpowers whose secret identity is Becky Botsford, a student.

## Episodes
### El Queso Mysterioso/Putt with Honor [7.03]

    Dr. Two-Brains: You know, I'm having a heck of a lot of fun today. Sure, I don't like stickers as much as my henchmen do-
    Henchman 2: No one does!
    Dr. Two-Brains: But you know what? I love seeing them happy, and their happiness is having an influence on my mood!

### It's Your Party and I'll Cry If I Want To/Becky's Bad-itude [7.04]

    WordGirl: Stop right now, Tobey, and return your robot to its, uh... robot garage? Where do you keep your robots?
    Tobey: Mind your own business, WordGirl! This is between my robot and the innocent stuff he's wrecking.

### Guess Who's Coming To Thanksgiving Dinner/Judging Butcher [7.09]

    TJ: Hey, Tobey, is that remote control for one of your famous robots?
    [Mrs. McCallister stares at Tobey.]
    Tobey: This has nothing to do with robots. It's, it's merely... a radio.
    Becky: A radio? Really? Let's hear it then.
    Tobey: Right. Good idea. Let's hear the radio. [pretends to be the radio announcer] Thanksgiving is here... Da, da, this is the song we play on Thanksgiving on the radio. Da, da, drums.
# William A. Patterson

William A. "Pat" Patterson (October, 1899 — June 13, 1980) was the president of United Airlines from 1934 to 1966.

## Unsourced

* When you have an idea, hang on to it. It's the most valuable thing in the world. Nurture it. Test it. And remember: you can grow a toadstool overnight, but it takes time to grow an oak.
* I was engaged in what I believe to be the most thrilling industry in the world — aviation. My heart still leaps when I see a tiny two-seater plane soaring gracefully through the sky. Our great airlines awe me. Yet I know they were not produced in a day or a decade.
* It may take years to put your idea into action. But if it has real worth, time will prove it, and you will have something that will endure.
# William Adams

William Adams D.D. (Shrewsbury, England, 1706/07 – 13 February 1789) was Fellow and Master of Pembroke College, Oxford.

## Quotes
### Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895)

    Quotes reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895).
* What do we know about the world unseen? What reasonings, what curiosity, what misgivings there have been concerning that impenetrable mystery! Out of this mystery and vagueness and vastness comes the human form of the Divine Redeemer. He assures us that there is an unmixed and endless life, and that all we have to do to secure it is, to trust ourselves to Him who came to declare it and to confer it.
** P. 91.
* To-day Christ, in a certain sense, is on trial before us all. In these living hearts, in every one to-day, there will be a judgment of some sort passed upon His sacred person.
** P. 102.
* Eternal life does not depend upon our perfection; but because it does depend upon the grace of Christ and the love of the Spirit, that love shall prompt us to emulate perfection.
** P. 210.
* There is a boundary to the understanding, and when it is reached, faith is the continuation of reason.
** P. 219.
* Our Lord does not praise the centurion for his amiable care of his servants, nor for his generosity to the Jews, nor for his public spirit, nor for his humility, but for his faith.
** P. 222.
* Faith is a simple trust in a personal Redeemer. The simpler our trust in Christ for all things, the surer our peace.
** P. 224.
* The only qualification for knowing Divine things is to love them; to know Christ and to see the light of His revelation, we have only to aspire after a filial temper.
** P. 230.
* But how shall this love be demonstrated? After what method shall it be expressed? Not by secret musings alone; not by the chanting of religious sonnets alone; not by grateful remembrances of Him — at His table only — but by deeds of love towards those who in a real sense represent Him, because partakers of that nature, our common humanity, which He condescended to assume.
** P. 396.
* Lov'est thou me? This is the one test question of our religion; for he that loveth is born of God.
** P. 398.
* Do you ask why Mary Magdalene was the one chosen to whom first of all Christ should show Himself after the resurrection? This we know — she trusted in Him, and she loved Him; she waited at His sepulchre; she sought, she looked, she wept; and if we would have Christ reveal Himself to us, we, too, must seek and wait and long and trust and love.
** P. 589.
# William Alcott

William Andrus Alcott (August 6, 1798 – March 29, 1859), also known as William Alexander Alcott, was an American educator, educational reformer, physician, and author of 108 books. His works, which include a wide range of topics including educational reform, physical education, school house design, family life, and diet, are still widely cited today.

## Quotes
### Vegetable Diet (1838)

    Vegetable Diet: As Sanctioned by Medical Men, and by Experience in All Ages, Boston: Marsh, Capen & Lyon, 1838.
* None, so far as I know, will affirm, or at least with any show of reason maintain, that anatomy, so far as that goes, is in favor of flesh-eating.
** p. 225
* If perfect health is the best preventive and security against disease, and if a well-selected and properly administered vegetable diet is best calculated to promote and preserve that perfect health, then this part of the subject — what I have ventured to call the medical argument — is at once disposed of. The superiority of the diet I recommend is established beyond the possibility of debate. Now, that this is the case — namely, that this diet is best calculated to promote perfect health — I have no doubt.
** p. 240
* Political economists tell us that the produce of an acre of land in wheat, corn, potatoes, and other vegetables, and in fruits, will sustain animal life sixteen times as long as when the produce of the same acre is converted into flesh, by feeding and fattening animals upon it.
** p. 252
* The destruction of animals for food, in its details and tendencies, involves so much of cruelty as to cause every reflecting individual — not destitute of the ordinary sensibilities of our nature — to shudder.
** p. 267
* The world, I mean our own portion of it, sometimes seems to me like one mighty slaughter-house — one grand school for the suppression of every kind and tender and brotherly feeling — one grand process of education to the entire destitution of all moral principle — one vast scene of destruction to all moral sensibility, and all sympathy with the woes of those around us. Is it not so?
** p. 268
* No child, I think, can walk through a common market or slaughter-house without receiving moral injury; nor am I quite sure that any virtuous adult can.
** pp. 270-271
# William Alexander Percy

William Alexander Percy (May 14, 1885 – January 21, 1942) was an American Southern poet and memoirist from the Mississippi Delta region.

## Quotes
### Lanterns on the Levee (1941)

* Only one thing never changes – the human heart. Revolutions and ideologies may lacerate it, even break it, but they cannot change its essence. After Fascism and Communism and Capitalism and Socialism are over and forgotten as completely as slavery and the old South, that same headstrong human heart will be clamoring for the old things it wept for in Eden – love and a chance to be noble, laughter and a chance to adore something, someone, somewhere. (Ch. 3)
* I never heard them over their juleps express a philosophy of life, and if I had it would have been incomprehensible to me, but a philosophy was implicit in all their thoughts and actions. It probably made the Southern pattern. Perhaps it is all contained in a remark of Father's when he was thinking aloud one night and I sat at his feet eavesdropping eagerly: "I guess a man's job is to make the world a better place to live in, so far as he is able – always remembering the results will be infinitesimal – and to attend to his own soul." (Ch. 7)
* One night Jakie Smith rushed into my room with the sudden illumination: "I know what it is! The law is common sense plus clear English!" I've never heard a better definition of what the law should be and isn't. (Ch. 11)
* Delta girls are born dancing and never stop, which is as it should be, for surely it is the finest form of human amusement except tennis and talking. (Ch. 12)
* Our woods are not made for walking because the vines and bushes are too rampant and the rattlesnakes too much at home. But the high levee is perfect for a stroll, which you can extend, if so minded, a hundred miles in either direction. (Ch. 12, on Greenville, Mississippi)
* What I wrote seemed to me more essentially myself than anything I did or said. It often gushed up almost involuntarily like automatic writing, and the difficulty lay in keeping the hot gush continuous and unselfconscious while at the same time directing it with cold intellect into form. I never could write in cold blood. The results were intensely personal, whatever their other defects. (Ch. 12, on writing poetry)
* That short period of my life spent in the line is the only one I remember step by step – as if it moved sub specie aeternitatis. Not that I enjoyed it; I hated it. Not that I was fitted for it by temperament or ability, I was desperately unfitted; but it, somehow, had meaning, and daily life hasn't: it was part of a common endeavor, and daily life is isolated and lonely. (Ch. 17, on his service on the Western Front in World War I)
* Whenever you are just about to decide that Americans are selfish, unpatriotic, and unintelligent, they always prove themselves the most liberal and lovable people in the world. You simply can't stay disgusted with them. What a pity they are not disciplined enough to survive! (Ch. 20)
* Honor and honesty, compassion and truth are good even if they kill you, for they alone give life its dignity and worth. (Ch. 24)
# William Arabin

William Arabin (1773 – 15 December 1841) was an English judge, notorious for his confused pronouncements.

## Quotes

* If there ever was a case of clearer evidence than this of persons acting together, this case is that case
** Sir R. Megarry, Arabinesque at Law (1969)
* They will steal the very teeth out of your mouth as you walk through the streets – I know it from experience.
** Ibid, referring to the residents of Uxbridge.
* Prisoner, God has given you good abilities, instead of which you go about the country stealing ducks.
** Notes and Queries, clxx.310
# William A. Henry III

William Alan Henry III (1950 – June 28, 1994) was an award-winning American cultural critic and author.

## Quotes

* The dominant mood of contemporary American culture is the self-celebration of the peasantry.
** In Defense of Elitism
* Ultimately it is the yearning to believe that anyone can be brought up to college level that has brought colleges down to everyone's level.
** In Defense of Elitism
* No longer a mark of distinction or proof of achievement, a college education is these days a mere rite of passage, a capstone to adolescent party time.
** In Defense of Elitism
* In my mind, partial failure is always better than delusory success.
** In Defense of Elitism
* It is a commonplace observation that liberals believe in the perfectibility of man while conservatives believe in the endurance of original sin. Superficially, that would suggest that conservatives take a more understanding and indulgent view of individual lapses, while liberals take a more harshly judgmental one. In fact, we know, quite the opposite is the case.
** In Defense of Elitism
* One's worth and self-regard ought to come from individual competitive performance, not from group identity. Pride based on clan or tribal connections is atavistic. It appeals to people who fear they cannot succeed as individuals, and by diverting their energies it all but ensures they will not succeed as individuals.
** In Defense of Elitism
* Where a generation ago people felt entitled to a chance at education, they now feel entitled to the credential affirming that they have completed a course of study regardless of their actual mastery.
** In Defense of Elitism
* In the unexamined American Dream rhetoric promoting mass higher education in the nation of my youth, the implicit vision was that one day everyone, or at least practically everyone, would be a manager or a professional. We would use the most elitist of all means, scholarship, toward the most egalitarian of ends. We would all become chiefs; hardly anyone would be left a mere Indian.
** In Defense of Elitism
# William Allen Butler

William Allen Butler (February 20, 1825 – September 9, 1902) was an American lawyer and writer of poetical satires.

## Quotes

* No record of her high descent There needs, nor memory of her name; Enough that Raphael’s colors blent To give her features deathless fame.
** Incognita of Raphael, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations 10th ed. (1919).
* Really and truly—I’ve nothing to wear.
** Nothing to Wear (1857), reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations 10th ed. (1919).