OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oluwatomi Somefun

Oluwatomi Somefun (born October 2) is a Nigerian business woman and banker. She currently serves as the Managing Director and CEO of Unity Bank plc.

## Quotes

* The only way to get rid of your past mistakes is to learn its lessons for the future; God will waste nothing. Make every experience count.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* We underestimate the value of what each one of us can do.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* So don’t quit just yet…you’re closer to the finishing line of your challenge than you think.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* A job is a challenge and not an achievement.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* Greatness is a process and not an event.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* Your words weigh 1000 tons… Choose them carefully.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* The only way to get rid of your past mistakes is to learn its lessons for the future; God will waste nothing. Make every experience count.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* Every new person we meet presents a new opportunity from God, to be blessed or to be a blessing. Don’t waste it.”
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* Experience they say is the best teacher, but the school fees are high, so save yourself fees and copy handouts from other people’s lessons.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* Difficult roads often lead to beautiful destinations.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* God is working, though we often don’t know just how.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
* As an entrepreneur, let passion be your driving force on your entrepreneurial journey. Constantly look for ways to learn, re-relearn and unlearn so you will stay relevant in your industry.
** Oluwatomi Somefun's Quotes
# Olusegun Adeniyi

Olusegun Adeniyi (born 6 November 1965) is a Nigerian journalist, current chair of the editorial board of ThisDay newspapers and a former presidential spokesman for the late President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua.

## Quotes

* Democracy, according to Ross Feingold, is considered the most legitimate form of government because the power of choice rests with the people. “But when this power dynamic is altered and citizens lose their influence, the legitimacy of the system is threatened”. That is where we are in Nigeria today because the choices made by citizens with their ballots are being increasingly rendered useless. And this threat to ‘the legitimacy on the system’ is coming from our courts, including the highest court in the country whose decisions are not only final but affect those of lower courts.
** Politics In Nigeria: When Judges Become Our Electoral College (February 28, 2020), Opinion Nigeria.
* Yesterday, the Supreme Court put a final seal on the Bayelsa State gubernatorial election by dismissing the review application of Mr David Lyon. The ruling APC candidate had won the election in the state before the recent Supreme Court judgement that due to multiple certificates (with different names) presented by his deputy, the votes accorded him be voided and his defeated PDP opponent be declared winner. That, of course, is pleasing to the PDP leaders who have been carrying their pot bellies from one embassy to another in an ill-advised campaign against the Supreme Court. Sadly, it has also led to a more sinister decision by a number of APC hoodlums to lay siege to the home of a supreme court Justice. But whichever way we look at the ugly developments, it is very disturbing that the integrity of judgements coming from our courts is being openly questioned. More worrying is that in Nigeria today, neither those who cast the ballots nor those who count them decide the outcome of a democratic process. The decision as to who represents the people is now with Judges.
** Politics In Nigeria: When Judges Become Our Electoral College (February 28, 2020), Opinion Nigeria.
* At the end, it is very clear that while the political parties must wean themselves of bad behaviour in the conduct of their primaries to nominate candidates for elections, both the Constitution and the Electoral Act would have to be amended. We cannot continue with a situation in which Judges will veto the choices of the electorate on the basis of technicalities. If this democracy is to survive, it is imperative that the judiciary as an institution and judges as individuals are not only impartial to those who appear before them but also that the wider public have the confidence that cases affecting their well-being will be decided fairly and in accordance with the law.
** Politics In Nigeria: When Judges Become Our Electoral College (February 28, 2020), Opinion Nigeria.

## External links

* Official website
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Sambhal

Sambhal is a city located in the Sambhal district of Uttar Pradesh state in India.

## Quotes

* In the city of Sambal is a temple called Hari Mandal (the temple of Vishnu) belonging to a Brahman, from among whose descendants the tenth avatar will appear in this spot.
** Ain i Akbari II:285. quoted in Jain, M. (2017). The battle of Rama: Case of the temple at Ayodhya. ch 2
* Earlier too it was a place of worship and even now it is a place of worship. ... After this, in place of tears, the heart comes out.
** Anand Ram Mukhlis, commenting on the transformation of the Hari Mandir into the Jami Masjid of Sambhal. in Jain, M. (2017). The battle of Rama: Case of the temple at Ayodhya. ch 2 (citing Subrahmanyam 2004: 94-96, Explorations in connected history)
* The mosque at Sambhal was constructed in 1526 by Babur's General, Mir Hindu Beg. It was the largest built in the Delhi region since Timur's sack of the city in 1398... The choice of Sambhal was noteworthy. According to Hindu tradition... the last incarnation of Vishnu would appear in Sambhal at the end of the era... While recording this tradition of the Kalki avatar, Abul Fazl was careful not to divulge that the Hari temple had been destroyed and a mosque constructed at the site with its debris... The use of temple material in the Sambhal mosque is evident in the internal architecture of the building (e.g. two rosettes on stone slabs leading from the eastern gateway to the quadrangle; the chain for hanging the temple bell, and a passage at the back for the performance of parikarma by worshippers, are still visible.)
** Jain, M. (2017). The battle of Rama: Case of the temple at Ayodhya. ch 2
# Sambit Patra

Sambit Patra (born 13 December 1974) is one of the official spokespersons of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Patra is a surgeon and a former medical officer at the Hindu Rao Hospital. He is one of the non-official directors on the board of Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC) since 28 October 2017.

## Quotes

* Country knows...if there is a Prime Minister without the Gandhi family, then he is merely a shadow Prime Minister, a puppet Prime Minister with the strings lying with the 10 Janpath. In such a scenario, the country knew Singh's strings were lying with 10 Janpath.
** Alleging that Manmohan Singh was controlled by Sonia Gandhi who lived at 10 Janpath, as quoted in "BJP brands Manmohan Singh as puppet, accuses him of lying with a straight face", India Today (27 March 2015)
* Rahul Gandhi wears a janeu (sacred thread). We want to ask him - he is going to Ujjain - what kind of 'Jenau Dhari' are you? What is your gotra?
** Inquiring about Rahul Gandhi's gotra, as quoted in "What's Your Gotra," Asks Sambit Patra On Rahul Gandhi's Mahakaleshwar Temple Visit", NDTV (29 October 2018)
* We are fighting not with our names; we are fighting with the name of our supreme leader Narendra Modi.
** While campaigning for his candidature in the 2019 Indian general election, as quoted in "Sambit Patra Calls PM Modi "Supreme Leader", Twitter Reacts", NDTV (10 April 2019)
* In many states, the rate of rape has come down because the prime minister gave women ‘izzatghar’ (toilet).
** On the toilet-building campaign, as quoted in "Rate of rape down in many States after PM Modi’s emphasis on building toilets in villages: Sambit Patra". The Hindu. 05 June 2022.

## On Sambit Patra

* I asked Patra to recite one Chaupai of the Ramayana. He doesn’t even know one single word from Ramayana but I have the Sundar Kand (fifth book of the epic) on my fingertips. Does that mean I should ask Sambit Patra to go to Pakistan? No. But whenever I talk about economic issues, he starts shouting Pakistan and Imran Khan.
** Gourav Vallabh, Indian National Congress spokesperson, as quoted in "Behind Sambit Patra’s struggle with trillion’s zeroes, a Congressman who was XLRI professor". The Print. 15 September 2019.
# Samarth Ramdas

Samarth Ramdas (c. 1608 - c. 1681), also known as Sant (saint) Ramdas or Ramdas Swami or simply Ramdas was an Indian Marathi Hindu saint, philosopher, poet, writer and spiritual master. He was a devotee of the Hindu deities Rama and Hanuman.

## Quotes

* To prepare for this consummation, Ramdas preached in the living present: 'Places of pilgrimage have been destroyed, homes of the Brahmans have been desecrated, the whole earth is agitated; Dharma is gone. Therefore, Marathas should be mobilized; Maharashtra Dharma should be propagated. The people should be rallied and filled with a singleness of purpose; sparing no effort, we should crash upon the Mlencchas.
* Ramdas, to be fair to him, also recommended moderation:'Extremes should be always avoided, one should act according to situations. The wise should never be fanatical.. Times change, rigid rules do not always help; in politics theoretical consistency is misleading.’
** quoted in Sharma, "THE FOUNDING OF MARATHA FREEDOM" also in Jain, M. (2010). Parallel pathways: Essays on Hindu-Muslim relations, 1707-1857. chapter V.
* Ramdas was one of the greatest saints of the world. He was the inspirer of Shivaji. Like the Sanskrit Gita and the Tamil Kurul, the Dasabodh is one of the greatest classics of world literature. Ramdas was a contemporary of Sant Tukaram. As makers of Maharastra and remakers of Hindus tan, Ramdas and Shivaji will always go together as one ideological complex in the historical scholarship of future generations.
** Benoy Kumar Sarkar: as quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture
# Sambhudhan Phonglo

Sambhudhan Phonglo (16 March 1850 – 12 February 1883), also known as Veer Sengya Sambudhan Phonglo,[1] was an Indian independent freedom fighter who fought against British colonial power in Assam.

## Quotes

* Sambhudhan Phonglo! Not many, except from the Dimasa tribe, have heard about him. We know how Subash Chandra Bose established the Azad Hind Fauz and raised a huge army of 60,000 plus soldiers in foreign lands. His objective was to involve in war against the British and free India. Sambhudhan Phonglo raised a huge army in the Dimasa territory of the Northeast for war against the British. He was driven by the same objective – drive out the British by involving in war.
** Rawal M. S. & Rawal Y. S. (2019). Saffron swords. Garuda Prakashan.
# Samar Guha

Samar Guha (Bengali: সমর গুহ) was a noted Indian politician, and an Indian independence movement activist. He was a close associate of Subhas Chandra Bose. He was also a well known academician, whose textbooks on chemistry are still widely used. In 1967, he was elected to the 4th Lok Sabha from Contai constituency in West Bengal as a Praja Socialist Party (PSP) candidate. He was re-elected to the Lok Sabha in 1971 and 1977 from the same constituency. He was a member of the Janata Dal (Secular) till his death. He died on 17 June 2002 at Calcutta.[3]

## Quotes

* Nazimuddin, the first premier of East Bengal, very tactfully managed the affairs of the province for the first eight months of Pakistan ... A year of Pakistan rolled over. Soon a complete reversal of Govt. policy towards the conscious Hindus became glaringly manifest. East Bengal police suddenly became very active with repressive measures against the conscious non-Muslims. Large number of [Hindu] houses, including those of very respectable gentry who had nothing to do with politics, were searched and many arrests made. At the time of house searches and arrests big army and police demonstrations were held to create a sense of terror in the mind of the non-Muslims. A further attack came upon the non-Muslims from the side of the Muslim mob ... Cries of ‘saboteurs’, ‘enemy agents’, “fifth-columnists’, ‘disloyal elements’, etc. were raised by the Pakistan press and responsible official and non-official Muslim leaders almost everywhere in East Bengal. Before a year of the new state was completed, virtually a reign of terror was let loose upon the life of both the urban and rural non-Muslims by the police as well as the officially inspired Muslim mob ... Govt. propaganda made the Muslim masses firmly suspicious that every Hindu in Pakistan was a fifth column of the Indian Union ... In many places, local boards and municipalities, having Hindu majorities, were arbitrarily suspended and their control taken over by the Govt.”
** Non-Muslims behind the curtain of East Pakistan by Samar Guha, 1951, quoted in Kamra A. J. (2000). The prolonged partition and its pogroms : testimonies on violence against Hindus in East Bengal 1946-64. pp. ,55
# Samarkand

Samarkand or Samarqand (Uzbek and Tajik: Самарқанд; Persian: سمرقند) is a city in south-eastern Uzbekistan and among the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Central Asia.

## Quotes

* Sweet maid, if thou wouldst charm my sight, And bid these arms thy neck infold; That rosy cheek, that lily hand, Would give thy poet more delight Than all Bocara’s vaunted gold, Than all the gems of Samarcand.
** Sir William Jones, "A Persian Song of Hafiz"
** A Grammar of the Persian Language (1771)
** Poems, consisting chiefly of Translations from the Asiatick Languages (1772)
* The almond groves of Samarcand, Bokhara, where red lilies blow, And Oxus, by whose yellow sand The grave white-turbaned merchants go;
** Oscar Wilde, "Ave Imperatrix"
* ‘There’s a far-off scent about you seems Born in Samarkand.’
** Rachel Taylor, "The Princess of Scotland"
* White on a throne or guarded in a cave There lies a prophet who can understand Why men were born: but surely we are brave, Who take the Golden Road to Samarkand.
** James Elroy Flecker, Hassan of Bagdad (1922), Act 5, Scene 2
** The last line is sometimes rendered "Who make the Golden Journey to Samarkand."
* To learn the age-old lesson day by day: It is not in the bright arrival planned, But in the dreams men dream along the way, They find the Golden Road to Samarkand.
** George Macdonald Fraser, Flashman at the Charge (1973)
# Samaññaphala Sutta

The Samaññaphala Sutta is the second discourse of the Digha Nikaya.

## Quotes

* 'Suppose there were a man, a slave, a labourer, getting up before you and going to bed after you, willingly doing whatever has to be done, well-mannered, pleasant-spoken, working in your presence. And he might think, ... "I ought to do something meritorious. Suppose I were to shave off my hair and beard, don yellow robes, and go forth from the household life into homelessness!" And before long, he does so. And he, having gone forth might dwell, restrained in body, speech and thought, satisfied with the minimum of food and clothing, content, in solitude. And then if people were to announce to you: "Sire, you remember that slave who worked in your presence, and who shaved off his hair and beard and went forth into homelessness?" ... Would you then say: "That man must come back and be a slave and work for me as before?"''No indeed, Lord. For we should pay homage to him, we should rise and invite him and press him to receive from us robes, food, lodging, medicines for sickness and requisites, and make arrangements for his proper protection.'
** M. Walshe, trans. (1987), verses 35-36, pp. 97-98
* As long, Sire, as a monk does not perceive the disappearance of the five hindrances in himself, he feels as if in debt, in sickness, in bonds, in slavery, on a desert journey. But when he perceives the disappearance of the five hindrances in himself, it is as if he were freed from debt, from sickness, from bonds, from slavery, from the perils of the desert.
** M. Walshe, trans. (1987), verse 74, p. 102
* It is just as if a man were to draw out a reed from its sheath. He might think: “This is the reed, this is the sheath, reed and sheath are different. Now the reed has been pulled from the sheath.” … In the same way a monk with mind concentrated directs his mind to the production of a mind-made body. He draws that body out of this body.
** M. Walshe, trans. (1987), verse 86, p. 104
# The Invisibles (TV series)

The Invisibles is a drama from the BBC following the adventures of two retired crooks, returning to the UK after time spent abroad.

## Episode 1

    [The two Invisibles, Maurice and Syd, are climbing over the fence into a large property. Maurice is giving Syd a boost.]
    Maurice: Argh
    Syd: What?
    Maurice: I think you might've put a little weight on in the intervening years.
    Syd: It's my shoes. They've got very heavy soles.
    Syd: You never lose it.
    [Syd and Maurice are sitting in front of a very complex looking alarm system.]
    Syd: Don't worry, there isn't a car I can't drive, or an alarm I can't silence. It always comes down to two wires, without fail.
    Maurice: But which two?
    Syd: That's where all the years of experience come from Maurice.
    Maurice: Well go on then, cut it!
    Syd: All right! Eeney meeney miney...
    Maurice: NO!
    Syd: ...mo.
    [The system cuts out; Syd cut the right wire]
    Syd: I can do this with me eyes shut. See that's where you and me are different Maurice. You always expect the worst where...
    Maurice: ...you're a pathalogical optimist.
# The Invitation (2015 film)

The Invitation is a 2015 film about a man who accepts an invitation to a dinner party hosted by his ex-wife, an unsettling affair that reopens old wounds and creates new tensions.
    Directed by Karyn Kusama. Written by Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi.

## David

* I'm so glad you're here. We have a lot to talk about. So much to say tonight.
* Each one of us is on a journey and we feel it's important to be on this journey with the people you love.
* It's too big for any of us alone.

## Will

* Maybe I wasn't prepared to be here tonight.
* It's not about grief or counseling, or family. It's about fucking denial.
* Something dangerous is going on, and we're all just ignoring it because David brought some good wine!

## Eden

* Grief, anger, depression, abuse... it's all just chemical reactions.

## Pruitt

* Forgiveness doesn't have to wait. I'm free to forgive myself and so are you. It's a beautiful thing. It really is.

## Dialogue

    Kira: Will. Will. Hey. I asked if you were okay.
    Will: Sorry.
    Kira: You know, we don't have to do this. We can just go home.
    Will: I'll be fine.
    Kira: [looking at their invitation] God, this thing is so thick. Official.
    Will: Maybe they're overcompensating. It's kind of hard to call everybody up out of the blue after two years.
    Will: You look different, Edie.
    Eden: I am different. I'm free. All that useless pain, it's gone. It's something anyone can have, Will, and I want you to have it too.
    Miguel: Will thinks you guys are on pills. Figuratively.
    David: You think we're crazy?
    Will: I-I never said that.
    David: It's okay, I'm not offended. A lot of people think we're crazy. But I doubt they're as happy as we are.

## Taglines

* There is nothing to be afraid of.
* There is no darkness. Just reunion.
* There's a plan for us.
* I'm free. All that useless pain is gone.
* Tonight is the night our faith becomes real.

## Cast

* Logan Marshall-Green - Will
* Tammy Blanchard - Eden
* Michiel Huisman - David
* Emayatzy Corinealdi - Kira
* Lindsay Burdge - Sadie
* Jay Larson - Ben
* Michelle Krusiec - Gina
* Jordi Vilasuso - Miguel
* Mike Doyle - Tommy
* John Carroll Lynch - Pruitt
* Karl Yune - Choi
* Toby Huss - Dr. Joseph
* Marieh Delfino - Claire

## External links

* The Invitation (2015 film) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Invitation (2015 film) at Rotten Tomatoes
# The Invisible Man Returns

The Invisible Man Returns is a 1940 film about a man falsely imprisoned for fratricide, who takes a drug to make him invisible.
    Directed by Joe May. Written by Curt Siodmak, based on the novel by H. G. Wells.

## Dialogue

    Insp. Sampson: You and Radcliffe were great friends, weren't you doctor?
    Doctor Frank Griffin: We still are, I'm happy to say.
    Insp. Sampson: Yes doctor - quite so. The research on which you and he were collaborating was interrupted by the unfortunate... accident, to Sir Michael, shall we say? And to carry on such important work man like you wouldn't hesitate to break the law, would you?
    Doctor Frank Griffin: Suppose you come to the point, Inspector?
    Insp. Sampson: I've been looking up the file on your late brother. That was nine years ago, wasn't it? Very ingenious. He concocted a formula which included a poisonous drug called Duocaine. An extraction of an East Indian herb that took the colour out of things. Combined with other ingredients known only to himself, it made the body transparent when injected into the bloodstream. Very ingenious.
    Willie Spears: Where are you? Where are you?
    Geoffrey Radcliffe: Here beside you!
    Willie Spears: But, but I can't see you!
    Geoffrey Radcliffe: Of course you can't, I'm a ghost.
    Willie Spears: [Gasps] Ghost!
    Geoffrey Radcliffe: [Sneezes]
    Willie Spears: What kinda ghosts sneeze?
    Geoffrey Radcliffe: It's cold in the other world, so cold!
    Helen Manson: Geoffrey!
    Geoffrey Radcliffe: Helen, darling!

## Taglines

* They hear him! They feel him! But they can't stop him!
* If You Believe What You See-Then Watch Your Mind When You THINK You See
* You Can Feel Your Skin Creep!
* More strange thrills... More eerie chills... More awesome suspense
* CALL OUT THE RESERVES!
* HERE HE IS! The strangest human in the world!

## Cast

* Cedric Hardwicke — Richard Cobb
* Vincent Price — Sir Geoffrey Radcliffe / The Invisible Man
* Nan Grey — Helen Manson
* John Sutton — Dr. Frank Griffin
* Cecil Kellaway — Inspector Sampson
* Alan Napier — Willie Spears
* Forrester Harvey — Ben Jenkins

## External links

* The Invisible Man Returns quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Invisible Menace

The Invisible Menace is a 1938 film about an army private and his new bride who are trying to honeymoon on an island occupied by the military and a murderer.
    Directed by John Farrow. Written by Crane Wilbur.

## Dialogue

    Colonel Hackett: How about you, Mr. Jevries?
    Jevries: I've been in my quarters all evening.
    Colonel Hackett: Alone I suppose? No visitors?
    Jevries: Alone... I was reading.
    Colonel Hackett: Where were you, Doctor? Alone too, I suppose?
    Dr. Brooks: That's right. Alone and reading.
    Colonel Hackett': [Exasperated] Wasn't anyone doing anything we can check up on?
    Dr. Brooks: [Turning the tables] What were YOU doing?
    Colonel Hackett: [Sheepishly] I was alone and reading too.
    Dr. Brooks: Then don't pick on us.
    Colonel Hackett: All right, all right.
    Private of the Guard: So, you almost got liquidated, hanh?
    Sally: What's that mean... 'liquidated?'
    Eddie Pratt: I don't know. I never had any.
    Sally: That might mean 'vaccinated.'
    Private of the Guard: [Sarcastically] Yeah, practically the same thing.

## Cast

* Boris Karloff — Mr. Jevries, aka Dolman
* Marie Wilson — Sally Wilson Pratt
* Eddie Craven — Pvt. Eddie Pratt
* Regis Toomey — Lt. Matthews
* Henry Kolker — Col. George Hackett

## External links

* The Invisible Menace quotes at the Internet Movie Database