OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adam Morrison

Adam Morrison (born July 19, 1984) is an American basketball player.

## Quotes

* I've never said, 'I have diabetes, so I can’t bust my ass on this play.'
** 2003 Interview with Sports Illustrated, quotes in "Morrison, Mead grad, is making a name for himself nationally". The Whitworthian. 2005-03-08. Retrieved on 2006-09-21.
* My mustache speaks to me... it says, 'Together, we will return the NBA to the glory of its mustache days. Pistol Pete, Kurt Rambis and Clyde Frazier.' And in the offseason, my mustache and I will drive around in a muscle car solving mysteries. Times will be good. My mustache is very wise.
** 2006 Commercial for EA Sports NBA Live 07.
# Changes : A Love Story

Changes: A Love Story ( first Published in 1991 ) is a novel by Ama Ata Aidoo chronicling a period of the life of a career-centred Ghanaian woman as she divorces her first husband and marries into a polygamist union.

## Quotes

* Is Esi too an African woman? She not only is, but there are plenty of them around these days. . . these days. . . these days
** Chapter 1.,Oko, thinking whilst lying in bed.
* But Opokuya wasn’t having any of her self-pity. So she countered rather heavily. “Why is life so hard on the non-professional African woman? Eh? Esi, isn’t life even harder for the poor rural and urban African woman?
* Chapter 6.
* Esi was thinking that the whole thing sounded so absolutely lunatic and so ‘contemporary African’ that she would save her sanity probably by not trying to understand it. The only choice left to her was to try and enter into the spirit of it.
** Chapter 1 1.
* From the inner room Esi heard them and pain filled her chest. She could never be as close to her mother as her mother was to her grandmother. Never, never, never. And she knew why.
** Esi, Chapter 14, after returning home one weekend to visit with her mother.
* Ali phoned regularly to announce his imminent departures. He phoned from the different cities and towns inside and outside the country to which he traveled. He phoned to report his arrivals. In between his travels, he phoned regularly when the telephone lines permitted. He and Esi always had good telephone conversations.
** Chapter 23, Narrator.
* This was a Friday evening. As a strictly brought-up Muslim who had actually gone to the mosque earlier in the afternoon, there was only one way to interpret his encounter with this fascinating woman: a gift from Allah. So he should not let himself feel too bad about the way the encounter had ended. If it was His will, things would right themselves in the end"
** Chapter 1, pg. 4.
* Just ask anybody. There are many thoughts that come into our minds which we are not aware of, at the time we are doing the thinking. Feelings can be even worse" **Chapter 2, pg. 5.
* “Love? Love? Love is not safe, my lady silk, love is dangerous. It is deceitfully sweet like wine from a fresh palm tree at dawn. Love is fine for singing about and love songs are good to listen to, sometimes even to dance to. But when we need to count on human strength, and when we have to count pennies for food for our stomachs and clothes for our backs, love is nothing. Ah my lady, the last man any woman should think of marrying is the man she loves.”
* “My lady Silk, remember that a man always gains in stature any way he chooses to associate with a woman - including adultery...but in her association with a man, a woman is always in danger of being diminished.”
* “You know perfectly well that if ever you really want to, you can come back to me," he said without the slightest trace of irony and cynicism, and left.”
“Guilt is born in the same hour with pleasure, like anything in this universe and its enemy.”
“Our people have said that for any marriage to work, one party has to be a fool”
# Chantal Quesnel

Chantal Quesnel (1971 –) is a Canadian actress.

## Quotes

* I think the scariest things are hidden in plain view, meaning you can see something and your intuition will tell you there's something not right about this person or there's something about this situation that my gut is telling me isn't right and your rational mind will say "just get over it, everything is fine, you're fine." Something could be so scary because it's right there, it's hidden in plain sight, and that to me is the psychology of fear.
** Con Men Interviews: Fiona Dourif, Chantal Quesnel, Danielle Bisutti on Curse of Chucky (August 19, 2013)
# Chant

A chant (from French chanter, from Latin cantare, "to sing") is the iterative speaking or singing of words or sounds, often primarily on one or two main pitches called reciting tones.

## Quotes

* Bring forward a chant, a melody of the heart!
** Anonymous, A hymn (shir-namshub) to Inana (Inana G), at The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature.
* My Nanna, your chant is sweet; it is the chant of my heart.
** Ningal, in a A suscript (balbale) to Nanna (Nanna B), late 3rd millennium BCE, at The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature.

## See also

* Hymn
* Lyrics
* Mantra
* Music
* Song

## External links

* A site about Vedic chants
* Traditional Buddhist Chants (Texts and Audio) as in the Buddhist Encyclopedia
# Clement Freud

Sir Clement Raphael Freud (24 April 1924 – 15 April 2009) was a British writer, broadcaster and politician. Freud was born in Berlin, the son of Jewish parents Ernst Ludwig Freud, an architect, and Lucie née Brasch. He was the grandson of Sigmund Freud and brother of artist Lucian Freud.

## Sourced

* If you resolve to give up smoking, drinking and loving, you don't actually live longer; it just seems longer.
** The Observer (1964-12-27)
** Misattributed to George Bernard Shaw on The West Wing, Season 2, Episode 14: The War At Home. Fictional President Jed Bartlet, smoking a cigarette, spoke the second half of the quote and attributed it to Shaw. His chief of staff Leo McGarry disputed whether it was Shaw, and the President concurred.

### Some questions of interpretation

Times Online article (2007-04-14) Text here
* I suppose that if your name is Freud, it is better to be related to Sigmund than not. It must be frustrating to have to keep denying family connection.
* I was called up in 1942. Having been born in Berlin, schooled in Devon, London and Berkshire, and lived in Suffolk, I ended up in the Highland Light Infantry.
* In 1978 I was on a parliamentary delegation to Japan and returned via China during the Cultural Revolution, a choice also made by young Winston Churchill, then the Conservative MP for Stretford. I was debriefed by the Minister for Information who asked if there was anything at all I would like to ask. I said: "Yes. Everything you do, you do with extreme care and precision. When I ask questions that your government does not like, my driver calls for me five minutes later than arranged. When I ask if there are any blind or handicapped children in China, I get cabbage soup for dinner."Now I am in your country with a colleague, than whom I am older, have been in parliament longer, have held higher positions in our respective political parties: we are both staying at the Peking Palace Hotel and his suite is bigger than mine. Why?"The Minister, very embarrassed, finally said: "It is because Mr Churchill had a famous grandfather."It is the only time that I have been out-grandfathered.

## About Clement Freud

* He did not suffer fools gladly (or at all) and his threshold for foolishness was set rather low. He was the master of the terrifying put-down: with his fine palate he loathed cigarette smoke and once on the train, an acquaintance told me with awe, a woman lit up in the non-smoking carriage near him. When he remonstrated she said: "Oh, it's only ten feet from the smoking section." Freud sprang to his feet and said: "Madam, we're only five feet from the lavatory, is it all right if I piss on the floor?"
** Quoted in Libby Purves "Sir Clement Freud: an appreciation," The Times (16 April 2009).
# Clement Clarke Moore

Clement Clarke Moore (July 15, 1779 – July 10, 1863) was a professor of Oriental and Greek literature at Columbia College (now Columbia University) and at General Theological Seminary; but is best known as the credited author of A Visit From St. Nicholas (more commonly known today as 'Twas the Night Before Christmas).

## Quotes

* 'T was the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring,—not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.
** A Visit from St. Nicholas, published anonymously in the Troy, New York Sentinel on December 23, 1823 and was reprinted frequently thereafter with no name attached; later attributed to Clement Clarke Moore and included in an 1844 anthology of his works.
* "Now! Dasher, now! Dancer, now! Prancer, and Vixen, "On! Comet, on! Cupid, on! Dunder and Blixem; "To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall! "Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!"
** A Visit from St. Nicholas (1823).
* But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight — Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good night!
** A Visit from St. Nicholas (1823).

## External links

* A Visit from Saint Nicholas, courtesy of Poets.org
* Peter Christoph, "Clement Moore revisited", 1982
* Biography of Moore at University of Toronto's Representative Poetry Online.
* Urban Legends - Clement Clarke Moore: The Reluctant Mythmaker
* Free audiobook of Twas the Night Before Christmas from LibriVox
* Works by Clement Clarke Moore at Project Gutenberg
* Authority control: PND: 119080710 | LCCN: n/79/131096 | VIAF: 9864972 | BNF: cb12040558z | NLA: 35360503 | WorldCat
# Cleansing of the Temple

The cleansing of the Temple narrative tells of Jesus expelling the merchants and the money changers from the Temple. It occurs in all four canonical gospels of the New Testament.
Arranged alphabetically by author or source: A · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · P · Q · R · S · T · U · V · W · X · Y · Z · See also · External links

## A

* Sed non solum locum Ecclesiae zelare debemus, sed hanc quoque interiorem in nobis domum Dei; ne sit domus negotiationis, aut spelunca latronum.
** But it is not only of the space in the Church which we ought to be jealous, but also of the interiors of the house of God in us, so that it might not become a house of merchandise, or a den of robbers.
*** Ambrose, commentary on John 2:16, Exposition of the Psalms of David 118 (PL 15 1457B)

## J

* Jesus went up to Jerusalem. In the temple he found those who were selling oxen and sheep and pigeons, and the money-changers sitting there. And making a whip of cords, he drove them all out of the temple, with the sheep and oxen. And he poured out the coins of the money-changers and overturned their tables. And he told those who sold the pigeons, “Take these things away; do not make my Father’s house a house of trade.”
** John 2:13–16 ESV

## L

* Jesus ... entered the temple and began to drive out those who sold, saying to them, “It is written, ‘My house shall be a house of prayer,’ but you have made it a den of robbers.”
** Luke 19:45–46 ESV

## M

* Jesus ... entered the temple and began to drive out those who sold and those who bought in the temple, and he overturned the tables of the money-changers and the seats of those who sold pigeons. And he would not allow anyone to carry anything through the temple. And he was teaching them and saying to them, “Is it not written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations’? But you have made it a den of robbers.”
** Mark 11:15–17 ESV
* Jesus entered the temple and drove out all who sold and bought in the temple, and he overturned the tables of the money-changers and the seats of those who sold pigeons. 13 He said to them, “It is written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer,’ but you make it a den of robbers.”
** Matthew 21:12–13 ESV

## R

* The money changers have fled from their high seats in the temple of our civilization. We may now restore that temple to the ancient truths. The measure of the restoration lies in the extent to which we apply social values more noble than mere monetary profit.
** Franklin D. Roosevelt, First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1933
# Clemens Pickel

Clemens Pickel (17 August 1961 –) is a German prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Saint Clement at Saratov.

## Quotes

* The important thing is that we ourselves pray along and that it is about our hearts. Consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary is not magic; it is prayer. We want to ask Our Lady with her heavenly power that the shedding of blood may stop, as soon as possible.
** Russian Bishops: Consecration to Mary is prayer, not magic (16 March 2022) Vatican News
# Alfred Cochrane

Alfred Cochrane (26 January 1865 – 14 December 1948) was an accomplished cricketer, and subsequently made his name as a writer on sporting subjects and of light verse

## Quotes

* Her reasoning is full of tricks And butterfly suggestions, I know no point to which she sticks; She begs the simplest questions, And, when her premises are strong She always draws her inference wrong.
** Upon Lebia Arguing, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* I once admitted—to my shame— That football was a brutal game. Because She hates it.
** To Anthea, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).

## External links

* cricinfo
* Derby County Football
# Alfred Comyn Lyall

Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall, GCIE, KCB, PC, FBA (4 January 1835 – 10 April 1911) was a British civil servant, literary historian and poet.

## Quotes

* But though India was never thoroughly subdued by the sword of Islam, and though the country only became partially Mahomedan, yet the whole framework of her institutions was shaken and dislocated by incessant resistance. The Mahomedans disorganized Hinduism without substituting any strong religious edifice of their own, as they managed to do elsewhere. The military adventurers, who founded dynasties in Northern India and carved out kingdoms in the Deklian, cared little for things spiritual; most of them had, indeed, no time for proselytism, being continually engaged in conquest or in civil war.
** "Asiatic Studies, Religious and Social" https://archive.org/stream/asiaticstudiesre00alfr_1/asiaticstudiesre00alfr_1_djvu.txt
# Alfred George Gardiner

Alfred George Gardiner (2 June 1865 – 3 March 1946) was an English journalist and essayist. He wrote his essays under the pseudonym Alpha of the Plough.

## Quotes

* At the word I turned hastily to another column and found the news that had stirred him. And even in the midst of world-shaking events it stirred me too. For a brief moment I forgot the war and was back in that cheerful world where we used to be happy, where we greeted the rising sun with light hearts and saw its setting without fear. In that cheerful world I can hardly recall a time when a big man with a black beard was not my King ... I owe more undiluted happiness to him than to any man that ever lived. For he was the genial tyrant in a world that was all sunshine.
** On being told in 1915 that W. G. Grace had died. From Pebbles on the Shore (1916)
* For Nature is a cunning nurse. She gives us lollipops all the way, and when the lollipop of hope and the lollipop of achievement are done, she gently inserts in our toothless gums the lollipop of remembrance. And with that pleasant vanity we are soothed to sleep.
** From "The Vanity of Old Age", Windfalls (1920)
* It is not ponderable things alone that are found in gardens, but the great wonder of life, the peace of nature, the influences of sunsets and seasons and of all the tangible things to which we can give no name, not because they are small, but because they are outside the compass of our speech. In the great legend of the Fall the spiritual disaster of Man is symbolised by his exclusion from a garden, and the moral tragedy of modern industrialism is only the repetition of that ancient fable. Man lost his garden, and with it that tranquillity of soul that is found in gardens.
** From "A Vanished Garden", Leaves in the Wind (1920)
* It is not that we cannot think. It is that we are afraid to think. It is so much easier to go with the tide than against it, to shout with the crowd than to stand lonely and suspect in the midst of it. Even some of us who try to escape this hypnotism of the flock do not succeed in thinking independently. We only succeed in getting into other flocks.
** From "Thinking for One's Self", Leaves in the Wind (1920)
# 1117

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# 1120

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# 1115

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# 1119

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# 1123

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# 112

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# 1121

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# 1116

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# 1118

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# 1122

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# 1923

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# 1923 Great Kantō earthquake

The Great Kantō earthquake (関東大地震, Kantō dai-jishin, Kantō ō-jishin) also known in Japanese as Kantō daishinsai (関東大震災) struck the Kantō Plain on the main Japanese island of Honshū at 11:58:44 JST (02:58:44 UTC) on Saturday, September 1, 1923. Varied accounts indicate the duration of the earthquake was between four and ten minutes. Extensive firestorms and even a fire whirl added to the death toll.

## Quotes

* It began suddenly at 11:58 A.M. the first of September in the twelfth year of Taisho [1923]. A violent rocking deep in the earth shook the Kanto region on which the capital city of Tokyo rests. Houses creaked and whined, twisted grotesquely, and collapsed. Inhabitants were buried alive, while those lucky enough to flee in time ran about screaming like crazed animals. What had once been a thriving center of the civilized world was in the space of a moment transformed into hell itself. One aftershock came only to be followed by another violent tremor and yet another aftershock. Fires broke out all over the city, and great columns of smoke billowed up toward the sky as from a giant volcano. Tokyo was soon under a blanket of thick, black vapor. The terrible tremors left the population in the grip of fear. Then those outrageous rumors started spreading and pandemonium broke out.
** Kaneko Fumiko, The Prison Memoirs of a Japanese Woman. M.E. Sharpe. 1991. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-87332-801-2.

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# 1918

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# 1919

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# 192

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# 1921

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# 1924

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# 1922

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# 1920

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