OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudo-Platonica

Those works which have been falsely and doubtfully attributed to Plato, whether through error or forgery, are collectively known as Pseudo-Platonica.

## Quotes
### Poetry

* Hushed be on Dryads’ wooded rock the rills, And hushed the bleatings on the meads, Now Pan his pipe with breath melodious fills And kisses with moist lip the reeds; While, treading nimble dances all around, Dryads and Hamadryads beat the ground.
** Anthologia Palatina, ix, 823, as translated by Herbert Kynaston, in E. D. Stone, A Short Memoir, &c. (1912), p. 20
** Other translations: Be still, ye wooded cliffs and waterfalls And mingled bleatings from the murmuring meads! For Pan with sweetly ringing music calls, Laying his lip on pipe of bounden reeds: And round him, dancing swift with glimmering feet, Nymphs of the forest and the fountain meet. —J. A. Butler, Amaranth and Asphodel (1881), "A Song of Plato (Pan Piping)"
* Within the shady grove we chanced to peep, And caught Cythera’s rosy boy asleep: None of his brave artillery had he, But bow and quiver hung upon a tree; While he on rosebuds smiling lay, in warm Slumber fast bound; and o’er his lips a swarm Of honey bees laid sweets and wrought no harm.
** Anthologia Palatina, xvi, 210, as translated by Herbert Kynaston, in E. D. Stone, A Short Memoir, &c. (1912), p. 20
** Other translations: We reached the grove’s deep shadow and there found Cythera’s son in sleep’s sweet fetters bound, Looking like ruddy apples on their tree: No quiver and no bended bow had he; These were suspended on a leafy spray. Himself in cups of roses cradled lay, Smiling in sleep; while, from their flight in air, The brown bees to his soft lips made repair, To ply their waxen task, and leave their honey there. —Lord Neaves, The Greek Anthology (1874), "Love Asleep"
* Thou gazest on the stars: Would I might be, O star of mine, the skies With myriad eyes To gaze on thee.
** Anthologia Palatina, vii, 669; Diogenes Laërtius, iii, 29, as translated by Percy Bysshe Shelley, in Poetical Works (1839), "Aster"
** Other translations: My star, thou gazest on the stars: O would that I might be The starry sky, so gaze might I with myriad eyes on thee! —G. B. Grundy, Ancient Gems in Modern Settings (1913), "The Lover’s Star"
* Thou wert the morning star among the living, Ere thy fair light had fled;— Now, having died, thou art as Hesperus, giving New splendour to the dead.
** Anthologia Palatina, vii, 670, as translated by Percy Bysshe Shelley, in Poetical Works (1839), "To Stella"
** Other translations: Erstwhile the star of dawn thy light on living men was shed; But now in death an evening star, thou’rt light among the dead. —G. B. Grundy, Ancient Gems in Modern Settings (1913), "Morning and Evening Star"
# Psy

Park Jae-sang (born December 31, 1977), better known by his stage name Psy (stylized PSY), is a South Korean singer, songwriter, rapper, dancer, and record producer. Psy is best known for for his hit single "Gangnam Style."

## Sourced

* Oppan Gangnam Style Gangnam Style Op op op op oppan Gangnam Style
** Song "Gangnam Style" (July 2012)
* The mindset of this dance is 'dress classy and dance cheesy'.
** On The Ellen Show, referring to "Gangnam Style", September 2012.
* I have twins. They are 4 years old. They know the word 'concert,' so they know father's job is 'concert,' and they prefer concert [over] father.
** On Air With Ryan Seacrest, September 10, 2012.
* I'm still walking down the street like, 'Why I'm here? Why I'm here?' You know, I've done this 12 years in Korea, and I'm rookie here now. I never expect I would become a K-pop star.
** Ibid.
* I didn't speak any English when I arrived here [but] I was very good at drinking. [It was my] third day in the U.S., so I talked to the other students, 'Let's have a drink.' They said, 'How can you get the drinks? We are not allowed?' And I said, 'I can buy it in Chinatown.' So I bought it and we drank in my room and we get crazy all night long and they don't have enough tolerance for that, so they all starting throwing up. Suddenly there came four or five ambulances and they kept asking, 'Hey, why, did you do that?' My English was really horrible, so the only words I had were, 'Not me!
** Ibid.
* I try to dress classy and dance cheesy.
** Ibid.
* I don’t think this dance is suitable for weddings. This is not a formal dance, this is a cheesy dance! But still, I appreciate that.
** When told that “Gangnam Style” has become a popular wedding dance.
** Interview with The New York Times, 'His Style Is Gangnam, and Viral Too', October 2012.
* I’m drinking. It’s my biggest hobby.
** When asked "What do you do when you’re not performing?".
** Ibid.

## Quotes about Psy

* I'm a bit jealous. Until two days ago someone told me I am the most famous Korean in the world. Now I have to relinquish. I have no regrets.
** Ban Ki-Moon, during a visit by Psy to the United Nations, in which Ban told him that he has "unlimited global reach", as quoted by The Guardian, 24 October 2012.

## External links

* Official website
# Sigitas Tamkevičius

Sigitas Tamkevičius (born November 7, 1938 in Gudonys, in Lazdijai district) is a Lithuanian archbishop of the Roman Catholic Church. He currently serves as Archbishop of Kaunas.

## Quotes

* This year marks the beginning of Opus Dei's work in Kaunas, which I have received with great happiness and pleasure. My hope is that Opus Dei will bring the benefits of holiness that come to all the countries where the Prelature works. I am convinced that the Catholic Church in Lithuania needs the spirit of Blessed Josemaría that is embodied in his children, who uphold the authentic Magisterium of the Church…. The faithful of Opus Dei, fulfilling the desire of their Founder and following in his steps, grasp the essence of and faithfully respond to the invitation of His Holiness John Paul II – 'Put out into the deep!'"
** "From Chicago to Kaunas, bishops commend Opus Dei's founder," on: opusdei.org, Feb. 27, 2002; Quote about Opus Dei from speech in Cathedral of Kaunas, January 8.
# Signs

Signs may refer to either of the following:
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Signs. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Reposianus

Reposianus (fl. 3rd or 4th century AD) was a Latin poet. He is the author of an epyllion composed of 182 hexameters entitled De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, which narrates the Homeric theme of the adulterous love between Venus and Mars.

## Quotes

* Discite securos non umquam credere amores.
** Learn ye the creed that amours are never free from care.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 1 (Tr. Duff)
* Deliciis Veneris dives Natura laborat.
** Rich Nature toils for Venus' luxury.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 47 (Tr. Duff)
* Nunc varios cantu divom referebat amores.
** Now she would rehearse in song the chequered amours of the gods.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 67 (Tr. Duff)
** An imitation of Virgil, Georgics, IV. 347
* Ecce furens post bella deus, post proelia victor victus amore venit.
** Behold in frenzy after warfare comes the god, after his battles the vanquisher vanquished by love.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 77 (Tr. Duff)
* Cum nec tota latet nec totum nudat amorem.
** She is not wholly hid nor wholly bares her charms.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 102 (Tr. Duff)
* Ille inter flores furtivo lumine tectus spectat hians Venerem totoque ardore tremescit.
** He in his covering of flowers with stealthy eye gazes agape at Venus, quivering in the full flame of passion.
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 103 (Tr. Duff)
** Cf. Lucretius, I. 36, of Mars in Venus' lap, pascit amore avidos inhians in te, dea, visus.
* Quam bene consertis haeserunt artubus artus!
** How well did limb clasp limb in close embrace!
** De Concubitu Martis et Veneris, 108 (Tr. Duff)

## External links

* J. Wright Duff; Arnold M. Duff, Minor Latin Poets, vol. 2, Loeb Classical Library (1934), p. 519
# Representation theory

Representation theory is a branch of mathematics that studies abstract algebraic structures by representing their elements as linear transformations of vector spaces, and studies modules over these abstract algebraic structures.

## Quotes

* Arithmetic automorphic representation theory is one of the most active areas in current mathematical research, centering around what is known as the Langlands program.
** Eduardo Cattani; Fouad El Zein; Phillip A. Griffiths; Lê Dũng Tráng (21 July 2014). Hodge Theory (MN-49). Princeton University Press. p. 17. ISBN 978-1-4008-5147-8.

## External links

Mathematics :
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| Numbers | 1 • 23 • 360 • e • π • Fibonacci numbers • Irrational number • Negative number • Number • Prime number • Quaternion • Octonion |
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| Results | Euler's identity • Fermat's Last Theorem |
| Pure math | Abstract algebra • Algebra • Analysis • Algebraic geometry (Sheaf theory) • Algebraic topology • Arithmetic • Calculus • Category theory • Combinatorics • Commutative algebra • Complex analysis • Differential calculus • Differential geometry • Differential topology • Ergodic theory • Foundations of mathematics • Functional analysis • Game theory • Geometry • Global analysis • Graph theory • Group theory • Harmonic analysis • Homological algebra • Invariant theory • Logic • Non-Euclidean geometry • Nonstandard analysis • Number theory • Numerical analysis • Operations research • Representation theory • Ring theory • Set theory • Sheaf theory • Statistics • Symplectic geometry • Topology |
| Applied math | Computational fluid dynamics • Econometrics • Fluid mechanics • Mathematical physics • Science |
| History of math | Ancient Greek mathematics • Euclid's Elements • History of algebra • History of calculus • History of logarithms • Indian mathematics • Principia Mathematica |
| Other | Mathematics and mysticism • Mathematics education • Mathematics, from the points of view of the Mathematician and of the Physicist • Philosophy of mathematics • Unification in science and mathematics |
# Republic: A Novel of America's Future

Republic: A Novel of America's Future (2007) by Charles Sheehan-Miles is a novel depicting a second American Civil War, as it would happen in modern times. It is written by US Army veteran Charles Sheehan-Miles.

## Quotes

* When he thought of her dying alone, he wanted to howl. We were supposed to grow old together, he thought. Now I’ve grown old without you.
* Sir, she tried one last time. You have to at least consider some of this. People are going to die.” He [the President] looked her in the eyes. “No,” he said. I don’t. Have a nice afternoon.
* I would never betray my country, Ken.” “Neither would I, Tommy. The country we grew up with is gone. You’re just like the guys in the Wehrmacht eighty years ago, defending the fatherland when the real enemy was behind them, giving the orders.
* Was it worth it? All this? The dead troops? The war? I don’t know. It all depends on whether or not our country wakes up. If it can somehow turn us away from being a police state, then yes, it was worth it. Some things are worth fighting for.
* Are you truly penitent for your sins?” One more, Murphy whispered. I have wished for death, father. I have prayed nd prayed I would die and could rejoin my wife and son. I can’t be penitent for that, father; I can’t. It’s all I have left.”
* With wide marble floors and high ceilings, ornate stonework and graceful columns, the buildings on Capitol Hill always made her think of the ancient Roman republic and its timeless institutions—timeless until, after hundreds of years, it lost its checks and balances and the republic became a sham.
* I’ll be damned if I’ll see Americans arrested because they have the wrong political opinion. Spits in the face of everything we are.
# Repose

Repose is a time of quiet relaxation and contemplation.

## Quotes

* But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell.
** Lord Byron, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto III (1816), Stanza 42.
* To husband out life's taper at the close, And keep the flames from wasting by repose.
** Oliver Goldsmith, The Deserted Village (1770), line 87.
* The wind breath'd soft as lover's sigh, And, oft renew'd, seem'd oft to die, With breathless pause between, O who, with speech of war and woes, Would wish to break the soft repose Of such enchanting scene!
** Walter Scott, Lord of the Isles (1815), Canto IV, Stanza 13.
* These should be hours for necessities, Not for delights; times to repair our nature With comforting repose, and not for us To waste these times.
** William Shakespeare, Henry VIII (c. 1613), Act V, scene 1, line 3.
* Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks; that to provoke in him, Are many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish.
** William Shakespeare, King Lear (1608), Act IV, scene 4, line 12.
* The best of men have ever loved repose: They hate to mingle in the filthy fray; Where the soul sours, and gradual rancour grows, Imbitter'd more from peevish day to day.
** James Thomson, The Castle of Indolence (1748), Canto I, Stanza 17.
* Dulcis et alta quies, placidæque simillima morti.
** Sweet and deep repose, very much resembling quiet death.
** Virgil, Æneid (29-19 BC), VI. 522.

### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations

    Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 666-67.
* What sweet delight a quiet life affords.
** William Drummond of Hawthornden, Sonnet, p. 38.
* The toils of honour dignify repose.
** John Hoole, Metastasia, Achilles in Lucias, Act III, last Scene.
* Study to be quiet.
** Thessalonians, IV. 11.
* Deus nobis hæc otia fecit.
** God has given us this repose.
** Virgil, Eclogæ, I. 6.
* Chacun s'égare, et le moins imprudent, Est celui-là qui plus tôt se repent.
** Every one goes astray, but the least imprudent are they who repent the soonest.
** Voltaire, Nanine, II. 10.
# Reptilicus

Reptilicus is a 1961 film about copper miners who discover part of the frozen tail of a prehistoric monster in Lapland, and scientists inadvertently bring it back to life.
    Directed by Poul Bang/Sidney W. Pink. Written by Ib Melchior.

## Other

* Lise Martens: If Reptilicus is hit, you'll never find all the pieces underwater. He'll regenerate, Mark!
* Gen. Mark Grayson: A good thing there's no more like him!

## Dialogue

    Karen: Is he handsome, father?
    Prof. Martens: No. He's got three eyes and a false mustache! Hurry now, I don't want him to wait.
    Karen: But how will I know him?
    Prof. Martens: Since when must I tell you how to find a man?
    Gen. Mark Grayson: Come in!
    Capt. Einer Brandt: Is there anything I can do for you?
    Gen. Mark Grayson: Yeah, get me transferred out of this damn place!
    Capt. Einer Brandt: I think, General, if you'd just visit the city, you might learn to like it.
    Peterson: Olsen! Olsen! It's alive! It's loose.
    Officer Olsen: Come in Peterson.
    Peterson: Come on! We have to get there as fast as possible!
    Officer Olsen: Now see what you've done!
    Peterson: I'm sorry.
    Officer Olsen: What's all this about, Peterson? What happened?
    Peterson: The electricity went out. All over.
    Officer Olsen: All over?
    Peterson: Yeah! Even the electric eel.
    Officer Olsen: Then what?
    Peterson: Then it was so dark, I couldn't see my own face in front of me!
    Officer Olsen: I wish I could be that lucky, Mr. Peterson and what happened then.
    Peterson: There was only the big hole left. The monster is loose.
    Officer Olsen: Ya, sure sure. Why don't you go and tell Dr. Dalby about it?
    Peterson: I can't he sent me here to tell you!
    Officer Olsen: Why, sure.
    Peterson: Ya!

## Taglines

* Invincible...Indestructible! What was this awesome BEAST born 50 million years out of time?
* SEE: MISSLES AND ATOM BOMBS POWERLESS!
* SEE: CIVILIZATION RIOTING WITH FEAR!
* SEE: A MIGHTY CITY TRAMPLED TO DESTRUCTION!
* A prehistoric beast born 50 million years out of time!
* See a mighty city trampled to destruction! See missiles and atom bombs powerless! See civilisation rioting with fear!

## Cast

* Carl Ottosen — General Mark Grayson
* Ann Smyrner — Lise Martens
* Mimi Heinrich — Karen Martens
* Asbjørn Andersen — Professor Otto Martens
* Marla Behrens as Connie Miller
* Bent Mejding as Svend Viltorft
* Povl Wøldike as Dr. Peter Dalby
* Dirch Passer as Peterson
* Ole Wisborg as Captain Einer Brandt

## External links

* Reptilicus quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Republic TV

Republic TV, (known as Republic World) is an Indian right-wing conservative English-language news channel[5], launched on 6 May 2017, operated and owned by Republic Media Network co-founded by Arnab Goswami and Rajeev Chandrasekhar. It headquarters in Mumbai, India.[6] Republic Media Network consists 3 other channels, Republic Bharat, Republic Bangla, Republic Kannada.

## Quotes about Republic TV

* "We are stronger than before, we are fiercer than before, and remember, the game has just begun. You can't stop Republic. Republic won't stop. Republic is unstoppable."
** Arnab Goswami Arnab Goswami Avows 'I Have Never Felt Stronger' As He Returns After 8 Days In Custody 12th November, 2020
* These people formed cabals.. When I was fighting corruption you all went to the Information and Broadcasting minister... [he told me] in the meeting the biggest point of conversation is you because the minister is shouting at us why the media is putting pressure on us.. [he told] it is the boy in Mumbai who is doing all of this, shall we Mr Minister bring you his head on a plate? ... these are the spineless editors of Lutyens whose problem is now that more people are watching Republic. Well they will because all of you cheated and lied to the people of India for far too long!
** Arnab Goswami. Interview, Sep 1, 2020. With Nupur Sharma Arnab Goswami talks to OpIndia
* Congress and its allies have shamed democracy once again. Blatant misuse of state power against Republic TV & Arnab Goswami is an attack on individual freedom and the 4th pillar of democracy. It reminds us of the Emergency. This attack on free press must be and WILL BE OPPOSED.
** — Amit Shah (@AmitShah) November 4, 2020
* “This incident is not just limited to the stifling of the freedom of the press, but it is an infringement of personal freedom and liberty granted to every citizen of the country. When the people who are meant to protect citizens become the very people that citizens need protection from, the collective might of democracy needs to enforce itself to demand fairness,” the country’s first nationalistic digital media association. “The police is well within its right to constitute action against any party it thinks has erred, however, the process of the law has to be followed. This incident only appears to be a zenith in the witch-hunt that was launched by the government against Republic TV over the past few weeks.” “We, as a group representing digital news orgs are especially dismayed that if such high-handedness can be displayed towards a legacy media, smaller digital outfits could simply be crushed by the might of the state to ensure that dissenting voices are muzzled. However, such attempts will be opposed and fought by IDMA, for the sake of the right of the media, its right to be free and fair, and for the citizen’s civil liberties,” the statement added.
** Indian Digital Media Association (IDMA) — Indian Digital Media Association (@IndiaIDMA) November 4, 2020
# Sylvester Graham

Sylvester Graham (July 5, 1794 – September 11, 1851), a Presbyterian minister, was an American dietary reformer, best known for his emphasis on vegetarianism, the temperance movement and his emphasis on eating whole-grain bread; he did not invent graham flour, graham bread, or graham crackers, but those products were inspired by his preaching.

## Quotes

* Comparative anatomy, therefore, proves that man is naturally a frugivorous animal, formed to subsist upon fruits, seeds, and farinaceous vegetables.
** Sylvester Graham's Lectures on the Science of Human Life, condensed by T. Baker, Manchester: John Heywood, 1881, p. 76.
# Sylvester McCoy

Percy James Patrick Kent-Smith (20 August 1943–), known professionally as Sylvester McCoy, is a Scottish actor and voice actor.

## Quotes

* I use it to receive scripts, and send e-mails. But I prefer pigeon! They’re much more friendly, and you can talk to them as well!
** Sylvester McCoy interview: Doctor Who, Tiswas, fire, The Minister Of Chance & The Hobbit (May 5, 2011)
* Theatre is like broad brush painting, where you can go anywhere with your brush. But film is like painting with one of those little, pointy brushes, a stroke here and a stroke there. I love that as well. You have to internalise everything and get it right deep inside. And when you feel you get it right, it’s almost orgasmic! It’s a lovely experience.
** Sylvester McCoy interview: The Hobbit, Doctor Who and more (March 28, 2013)
* As an actor – I’d been an actor for many years before I did Doctor Who – you have an effect on an audience. You hear them laugh, you hear them cry in the theatre, or every now and again if you do a telly or a film, you bump into someone in the street and they might say something nice. But working with the fans and meeting them all around the world, they come to you and tell you that ‘you got me through my childhood’, ‘I had an unhappy childhood but Doctor Who was there for me’. I’ve met scientists who said ‘I became a scientist, I became a doctor because of you and Doctor Who’ and you think ‘wow, I was only trying to learn the lines and not bump into the monsters’. I didn’t realise that there was this other effect. So it’s very touching, moving and humbling. I’d say that.
** Sylvester McCoy on Doctor Who, His Sci-Fi Career and Beyond (December 12, 2019)
# Sylvia (ballet)

Sylvia, a ballet with music by Léo Delibes, was premiered in 1876.

## On the score

* "Listened to the Leo Delibes' ballet Sylvia. In fact, I actually listened, because it is the first ballet, where the music constitutes not only the main, but the only interest. What charm, what elegance, what richness of melody, rhythm, harmony. I was ashamed. If I had known this music early then, of course, I would not have written Swan Lake." -- Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky to Sergei Taneyev (composer) on December 7, 1877.
* Swan Lake is "poor stuff in comparison" -- Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

## Plot

* "Boy loves girl, girl captured by bad man, girl restored to boy by god" -- Sir Frederick Ashton

## Choreography

* "The part has everything for Fonteyn. It exploits her imperiousness, her tenderness, her pathos, her womanliness, her bravura. It gives us Fonteyn triumphant, Fonteyn bewildered, Fonteyn exotic, Fonteyn pathetic, Fonteyn in excelsis. The range of her dancing is unequalled, the heart-splitting significance she can give to a simple movement unsurpassed. The whole ballet is like a garland presented to the ballerina by her choreographer." -- Clive Barnes