OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Best in Show

Best in Show is a 2000 comedy, in the form of a mock documentary about a colorful array of characters who compete at a national dog show.
    Directed by Christopher Guest. Written by Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy

## Buck Laughlin

* Now tell me, which one of these dogs would you want to have as your wide receiver on your football team?
* And to think that in some countries these dogs are eaten.

## Others

* Scott Donlan: She looks like a cocktail waitress on an oil rig.
* Sherri Ann Cabot: Leslie and I have an amazing relationship and it's very physical, he still pushes all my buttons. People say 'oh but he's so much older than you' and you know what, I'm the one having to push him away. We have so much in common, we both love soup and snow peas, we love the outdoors, and talking and not talking. We could not talk or talk forever and still find things to not talk about.
* Stefan Vanderhoof: If you're ever buying a shampoo sink go right to the Dutch. The French know nothing about shampooing.
* Christy Cummings: We started this magazine, "American Bitch". It's a focus on the issues of the lesbian pure bred dog owner.
* Scott Donlan: Bratwurst and shillelaghs... paging Dr. Freud.

## Dialogue

    Hamilton Swan: Honey, I'm thinking of switching to the mock turtleneck.
    Meg Swan: Is that not breathing?
    Hamilton Swan: Well, it's breathing now, but it'll be hot down there. I could go with the lambswool, but then again, you'll see a lot of khaki down there and this merlot looks good with the gray.
    Gerry Fleck: She had dozens of boyfriends.
    Cookie Fleck: Hundreds.
    Gerry Fleck: Hundreds?
    Cookie Fleck: Yeah, hundreds.
    Gerry Fleck: Well, I did not know that.

## Cast

* Fred Willard - Buck Laughlin
* Christopher Guest - Harlan Pepper
* Michael McKean - Stefan Vanderhoof
* John Michael Higgins - Scott Donlan
* Catherine O'Hara - Cookie Guggelman Fleck
* Eugene Levy - Gerald 'Gerry' Fleck
* Jay Brazeau - Dr. Chuck Nelken
* Parker Posey - Meg Swan
* Michael Hitchcock - Hamilton Swan
* Linda Kash - Fay Berman
* Larry Miller - Max Berman
* Patrick Cranshaw - Leslie Ward Cabot
* Jennifer Coolidge - Sherri Ann Ward Cabot
* Jane Lynch - Christy Cummings
* Bob Balaban - Dr. Theodore W. Millbank III
* Jim Piddock - Trevor Beckwith, the Commentator
* Ed Begley Jr. - Mark Schaefer, Hotel Manager

## External links

* Best in Show quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Best in Show at Rotten Tomatoes
* The official Best in Show site
# Best of Enemies (2015 film)

Best of Enemies is a 2015 film American documentary film co-directed by Robert Gordon and Morgan Neville about the 1968 televised debates between intellectuals Gore Vidal and William F. Buckley, Jr., and their aftermath

## Quotes

* The ability to talk the same language is gone. More and more we’re divided into communities of concern. Each side can ignore the other side and live in its own world. It makes us less of a nation, because what binds us together is the pictures in our heads. But if those people are not sharing those ideas, they’re not living in the same place.
** Voice in the final minutes of the film; cited in: Ryan Sanders, "FRIDAY REVIEW: Politics, Photography, and Survival," at theryansanders.com, July 22, 2016
# Best

Best is the superlative form of good: most good.

## Quotes

* It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.
** Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities (1859), Book I - Recalled to Life, Chapter I - The Period.
* No matter how bad the wicked world has hurt you, in the long run, there is something gained, and it is all for the best
** Woody Guthrie, "Notes about Music" (29 March 1946) also quoted in Ramblin' Man: The Life and Times of Woody Guthrie (2004) by Ed Cray.
* I think to love bravely is the best.
** Marilyn Monroe, quoted in Marilyn's personal diaries in 1958. Fragments, by Stanley Buchthal and Bernard Comment (2010)
* A woman knows by intuition, or instinct, what is best for herself.
** Misattributed to Marilyn Monroe in self-help books and on social media, this quotations are of unknown origin and date.
* I'm selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I am out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best.
** Misattributed to Marilyn Monroe in self-help books and on social media, this quotations are of unknown origin and date.
* To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.
** Steve Prefontaine quoted in Pre: Americas Greatest Running Legend, Steve Prefontaine by Tom Jordan, ISBN 0875964575.
* The way to develop the best in a man is by appreciation and encouragement.
** Charles Schwab, The Irish Digest, Volume 84, Number 1, p. 48. (1965)
* I wanna be the very best Like no one ever was
** John Siegler and John Loeffler, Pokémon Theme (1997).
* He did the best to make life palatable, to help you be optimistic, to let you know he believed you would beat it. We both did, and so did Bill. We named ourselves the 'Blues Brothers.'
** Mike Wallace, as quoted in The New York Times (18 January 2007).
# Bessie Love

Bessie Love, born Juanita Horton (September 10, 1898 – April 26, 1986), was an American actress.

## Quotes

* So many people have said it that it must be true.
** On not having been made aware of her Academy Award nomination, from White, Michael (April 28, 1972). "The Actress and the Four-Letter Cliche". The Guardian (London): p. 13.
* I had a rudimentary knowledge of dancing and had learned a bit of tap at dancing school, but it was mostly a case of picking it up as one went along.
** On dancing in film, from Wilkinson, Leslie. "What Are They Doing Now? Part 14". Photoplay Film Monthly.
* He taught us how to be stars. It was a case of knowing how to behave properly in a way that the public expected. Mr. Griffith really taught me everything.
** On learning to be a star from D. W. Griffith, from Perry, George (September 18, 1977). "Love's No Stranger". The Sunday Times Magazine.
* The pressure on everybody to produce the first all-sound motion picture was tremendous. All the big studios were engaged in this race. We worked 12 to 18 hours a day with only Sunday mornings off to catch up on sleep. For The Broadway Melody we had these huge stage settings. The bigger the set the more trouble it meant for us "sound wise". It would become a maelstrom of activity where every squeak was enlarged to a bellow.
** On making The Broadway Melody, from The Victoria & Albert Museum
* I began at the top, and worked my way down to the bottom.
** Facetiously, on the downward trajectory of her career, from Yergin, Daniel (December 11, 1969). "1915, a schoolgirl named Juanita Horton was about to meet D.W. Griffith in Babylon, Hollywood. He made her one of the great stars of the silent movies". Radio Times.
* The bottom seems to drop out of the career of an actor ... every five years.
** On the lack of stability in her acting career, from Love, Bessie (December 5, 1969). "Grease Paint and the Rent". The Christian Science Monitor: p. 12.
* The best thing in the world that can happen to anyone is to lose everything. I know. It's happened to me on several occasions.
** On loss and failure, from Kilgallen, Dorothy (September 7, 1959). "On Broadway". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: p. 64.
# Beta decay

In nuclear physics, beta decay (β-decay) is a type of radioactive decay in which a proton is transformed into a neutron, or vice versa, inside an atomic nucleus. This process allows the atom to move closer to the optimal (more stable) ratio of protons and neutrons. As a result of this transformation, the nucleus emits a detectable beta particle, which is an electron or positron.

## Quotes

* In beta decay experiments it is generally some properties of the emitted leptons, the electron and neutrino, that are measured, such as their energy, polarization or angular distribution. ...In beta decay, angular momentum is conserved but it is now known that parity is not conserved. The leptons are emitted in states of indefinite parity.
** Harry J. Lipkin, Beta Decay for Pedestrians (2012) pp. 3-4
* Beta decay was…like a dear old friend. There would always be a special place in my heart reserved especially for it.
** Chien-Shiung Wu, In H. B. Newman and T. Ypsilantis (eds.) History of Original Ideas and Basic Discoveries in Particle Physics (1996)
# Bessie Hyde

Glen and Bessie Hyde (December 29, 1905-1928) were newlyweds who disappeared while attempting to run the rapids of the Colorado River through Grand Canyon, Arizona in 1928. Had they succeeded, Bessie would have been the first woman to do so.

## Sourced

* We of the night will know many things of which you sleepers will never dream.
** Moving Waters Exhibit Gallery 12
# F. Lee Bailey

Francis Lee Bailey Jr., commonly referred to as F. Lee Bailey, (born June 10, 1933 – June 3, 2021) is a famed American defense attorney. He is well-known for his penchant for seeking out the media, as well as the high-profile cases he has been involved in.

## Quotes

* Can any of you seriously say the Bill of Rights could get through Congress today? It wouldn’t even get out of committee.
** Newsweek, 17 April 1967.
* The defendant in a courtroom is little more than a patient on an operating table without the benefit of anaesthesia. He has to watch what's happening, but he can't do anything about it. He hasn't the understanding of the law, the ability to try cases or any of the other skills required of his lawyer. So the lawyer is a projection of the defendant. He's doing everything the defendant would do if he were able—short of suborning perjury and other nonpermissible tactics.
** Playboy, August 1967.
* Those who think the information brought out at a criminal trial is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth are fools. Prosecuting or defending a case is nothing more than getting to those people who will talk for your side, who will say what you want said.
** New York Times, 20 September 1970.
* I use the rules to frustrate the law. But I didn’t set up the ground rules.
** New York Times, 20 September 1970.
* I get paid for seeing that my clients have every break the law allows. I have knowingly defended a number of guilty men. But the guilty never escape unscathed. My fees are sufficient punishment for anyone.
** Los Angeles Times, January 9, 1972.
* The public regards lawyers with great distrust. They think lawyers are smarter than the average guy but use their intelligence deviously. Well, they're wrong. Usually they are not smarter.
** Los Angeles Times, January 9, 1972.

## External links

* "F. Lee Bailey", in Simpson's Contemporary Quotations, compiled by James B. Simpson, 1988.
# F. Paul Wilson

Francis Paul Wilson (born 17 May, 1946) is an American author who writes novels and short stories primarily in the science fiction and horror genres.

## Quotes
### The Touch (1986)

Putnam Adult, 1986, ISBN 0-399-13144-2
* It seeks but will not be sought. It finds but will not be found. It holds the one who would touch, Who would cut away pain and ill. But its blade cuts two ways and will not be turned. If you value your well-being, Impede not its way. Treat the toucher doubly well, For he bears the weight Of the balance that must be struck.
** Poem about the Dat-Tay-Vao
# F. Richard Spencer

Frank Richard Spencer (June 10, 1951 –) is an American Roman Catholic bishop.

## Quotes

* I've been through a lot of life's changes, but it's always my faith that I've been able to fall back on; that I draw strength from. I come from a family of Christians, also a long military tradition. So, faith in our family has always sustained us as a family, but also as individuals. It's because of that upbringing, because of that trust, that there is something greater than myself
** Army Reserve bishop comes to Okinawa (February 27, 2012)
# F. S. Flint

Frank Stuart Flint (December 19, 1885 – February 28, 1960) was an English poet and translator who was a prominent member of the Imagist group.

## Quotes
### Otherworld Cadences (1920)

* There is only one art of writing, and that is the art of poetry..whether it is in the form of prose or in rhyme and meter or in rhymed cadence.
* Prose will be used for the more objective branches of writing- novels, plays, essays..Cadence will be used for personal, emotional, lyrical utterances in which the phrasing goes with a stronger beat and the words live together with an intense flame.
* The history of English poetry in verse in the story of the exhaustion of the effects to be obtained from rhyme and meter of the exploitation of a mine in which the most lodes have at last given out.
* Swinburne gave the coup de grace to English rhyme.
* The natural cadence of our emotions are the driving force behind our poetic expressions.
* My three propositions to poetry are:
** A)Poetry is a quality of the artistic expression independent of form.
** B)Rhyme and metre are artificial and an external addition to poetry
** C)Artistic form of the future is prose with cadence for lyrical expression
* My own unryhmed cadences , and those of other writers are a reversion to the real English tradition of Cynewulf.
** Preface , 'Otherworld Cadences', Poetry Bookshop, London 1920

### Other Quotes

* I have followed my ear and my heart, which may be false. I hope not.
** Preface, In the Net of Stars, 1909
* Like most inventors, Pound did not create out of the void. The "Image" he took from T.E. Hulme's table talk. The "ism" was suggested to him by the notes on contemporary French poetry which I wrote for Harold Monro's Poetry Review. The collacation of 'image' and 'ism' came to Pound after I had told him about Divoire's essays on stratégie littéraire.
** Verse Chronicle, article, The Criterion, 1932

### Contemporary French Poetry, The Poetry Review, 1914

Translation from Robert de Souza Du Rythme en francais
* The poem, a harmonious flow of nuances, demands a musical rhythm, Vers libre.
* There is a natural physiological tendency to pronounce in one breath successive groups of rhythmic feet, and the rhythmic content in the average length of breathing can only be called a verse.

### German Chronicle, Poetry & Drama, vol. II, 1914

German Chronicle, Poetry & Drama, vol. II, ed. Harold Munro Poetry Bookshop, London 1914
* The point is that any piece of Impressionism, whether it be prose, verse or painting, or sculpture, is the record of the impression.
* Every speech is at once a language serving the purposes of will, expressing intimate desires and commands, and at same time expressing thoughts by a sequence of concepts.
# F. H. Bradley

Francis Herbert Bradley (30 January 1846 – 18 September 1924) was a British idealist philosopher.

## Quotes

* Of Optimism I have said that "The world is the best of all possible worlds, and everything in it is a necessary evil."
** Appearance and Reality, preface (1893).
* Metaphysics is the finding of bad reasons for what we believe upon instinct; but to find these reasons is no less an instinct.
** Appearance and Reality, preface (1893).
* The man whose nature is such that by one path alone his chief desire will reach consummation will try to find it on that path, whatever it may be, and whatever the world thinks of it; and if he does not, he is contemptible.
** Reported by Brand Blanshard in 'Francis Herbert Bradley', Journal of Philosophy (1925).
* I will begin with the self-styled "Christian" party, who profess to base their morality on the New Testament. But whether it is really more Christian to follow or to ignore the teachings of the Gospels I shall not discuss.
** The Limits of Individual and National Self-Sacrifice.

### Aphorisms (1930)

* Eclecticism. Every truth is so true that any truth must be false.
** No. 6.
* The one self-knowledge worth having is to know one’s own mind.
** No. 8.
* True penitence condemns to silence. What a man is ready to recall he would be willing to repeat.
** No. 10.
* There are persons who, when they cease to shock us, cease to interest us.
** No. 20.
* It is by a wise economy of nature that those who suffer without change, and whom no one can help, become uninteresting. Yet so it may happen that those who need sympathy the most often attract it the least.
** No. 22.
* We say that a girl with her doll anticipates the mother. It is more true, perhaps, that most mothers are still but children with playthings.
** No. 23.
* Our live experiences, fixed in aphorisms, stiffen into cold epigrams. Our heart’s blood, as we write it, turns to mere dull ink.
** No. 25.
* The secret of happiness is to admire without desiring. And that is not happiness.
** No. 33.
* One said of suicide, “As long as one has brains one should not blow them out.” And another answered, “But when one has ceased to have them, too often one cannot.”
** No. 48.
* The man who has ceased to fear has ceased to care.
** No. 63.
* The deadliest foe to virtue would be complete self-knowledge.
** No. 68.
* The force of the blow depends on the resistance. It is sometimes better not to struggle against temptation. Either fly or yield at once.
** No. 75.
* There are those who so dislike the nude that they find something indecent in the naked truth.
** No. 88.
* “Adam knew Eve his wife and she conceived.” It is a pity that this is still the only knowledge of their wives at which some men seem to arrive.
** No. 94.
# F. Matthias Alexander

Frederick Matthias Alexander (20 January 1869 – 10 October 1955) was an Australian actor who developed the educational process that is today called the Alexander Technique: a form of education that is applied to recognize and overcome reactive, habitual limitations in movement and thinking.

## Quotes

* We all tend to be greedy end-gainers, paying no attention to our means whereby.
** Quoted in The Art of Seeing by Aldous Huxley (1942), p. 88

## External links

* The Complete Guide to the Alexander Technique
# Hallee Hirsh

Hallee Hirsh (December 16, 1987–) is an American actress

## Quotes

* I’m doing this role because tons and tons of people are going to see me and it’s just about being the spotlight. And I’m not saying that that element is completely erased, the enjoyment, and the moment of being in front of a whole bunch of people, but not for the sake of becoming famous.
** Hallee Hirsh Exclusive Interview (March 29, 2005)
* I was obsessed with Meg Ryan, I wanted to be Meg Ryan when I grew up. And Tom Hanks was pretty well on my radar as well. So it was definitely, at that point in my life, the biggest win. I remember being at home and getting a phone call from my agent, and screaming and running around the house. And I think my mother was probably in tears.
** 'You've Got Mail' reunion! Former child stars talk Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan (November 15, 2018)

## External links

* Official website
# Hara Hara Mahadeva

Hara Hara Mahadeva (Sanskrit: हर हर महादेव, romanized: hara hara mahādēva) is a Sanskrit invocation in praise of the Hindu deity Shiva.

## Quotes

* Shiva also continues Indra’s role of warrior-god. Till today, many Shiva sadhus are proficient in the martial arts. ‘The Shaiva war-cry Hara Hara Mabadeva is still used by some regiments of the Indian army. It is a very effective battlefield mantra instilling fear in the enemies of Hinduism, as was clear from the secularists’ demand to cut out the Hara Hara Mahadeva sequences from the Chanakya TV-serial (broadcast in truncated version on Door-darshan in 1992).
** Indigenous Indians, Elst K. , 1993:41
* In the Chanakya TV-serial, broadcast in truncated version on Doordarshan in 1992, the Hara Hara Mahadev sequences were censored out for fear that they might arouse communal passions.
** Elst, Koenraad (1999). Update on the Aryan invasion debate New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan.
# Harambe

Harambe was a gorilla who was murdered for the purported purpose of protecting a child that Harambe was protecting from other gorillas.

## About

* I raised Harambe from the day he was born. He lived with his mama for the first twenty-one days. He was in a situation where there's this strange thing here that I don't know, what do I do? Do I fight it? Do I love it? Do I run from it? What do I do?
** 31 May 2016 interview of Jerry Stones, who had raised Harambe's family since his grandparents came from Africa as children
* He just had two girlfriends and no babies yet, cause he's young, and you know, instead of being disappointed and making him feel like, you know, I just didn't want him to feel like OH... like everybody else is walking in and saying OH the babies aren't out, you know, and they'd be disappointed, like oh no, I can't. You know, I was just developing a relationship with him where he felt comfortable with me and my camera. Harambe was one of those where you just knew somebody was inside. I mean, it was, you know, I, I say I talked to him, that's mentally I'm not speaking out loud, but I felt like I talked to him all the time. And I felt he communicated with me and he seemed to be highly intelligent and interested in what was going on. And his personality with me seemed to be like he was always screwing with me, like, you know, oh, you want me to do this? So I'll do that. You know, it just seemed like we had, you know, a good relationship in that, that way, where he smiled at me all the time and that just, you know, made you feel good, you know?
** 27 May 2021 interview of Jeff McCurry, the personal photographer of Harambe
# Harappa

Harappa is an archaeological site in Pakistan, about 25 km (16 mi) north of Sahiwal. The Bronze Age Harappan civilisation, now more often called the Indus Valley Civilisation, is named after the site, which takes its name from a modern village near the former course of the Ravi River, which now runs 8 km (5.0 mi) to the north. The core of the Harappan civilisation extended over a large area, from Gujarat in the south, across Sindh and Rajasthan and extending into Punjab and Haryana. Numerous sites have been found outside the core area, including some as far east as Uttar Pradesh and as far west as Sutkagen-dor on the Makran coast of Balochistan, not far from Iran

## Quotes

* In the late 1850s, railway lines were laid through Punjab, particularly between Lahore and Multan, a line running south of the Ravi river, and through Sind. But to stabilize a railway line, you need ballast—a lot of it—and in flat alluvial plains, ballast material is not always easy to come by. Unless, of course, you are lucky enough to have an old ruined city at hand, with tons of excellent bricks waiting to be plundered. That is precisely what happened to a group of huge mounds located near a village called Harappa, in the Sahiwal district of Punjab, on the bank of a former bed of the Ravi, twelve kilometres south of the river’s present course. No one could have guessed that this name, ‘Harappa’, was destined to become world-famous—least of all the engineers of the Western Railways, who had eyes only for the cartloads of bricks they could ‘mine’ from this bountiful quarry. The cartloads soon became wagonloads, with a light railway laid for speedier extraction. Alexander Cunningham, who had visited the site in 1853 and again in 1856, returned to it in 1872 as the director of the newly formed Archaeological Survey of India (ASI); in his report, he recorded, with some anguish, that the massive ancient walls he had noted during his initial visits had vanished, having been turned into ballast for no less than 160 km of the new Lahore-Multan line. Who could have manufactured those compact, precisely proportioned baked bricks? Neither Cunningham nor the few of his countrymen who preceded him to Harappa had a clue.
** Danino, M. (2010). The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī. Penguin Books India.
* Harappa presents a more complex picture with four mounds, some of which were surrounded by walls as thick as 14 m at the base, with impressive gateways controlling access to the city. Unfortunately, the site was too badly plundered to give us a fair idea of the overall plan of the fortifications....
** Danino, M. (2010). The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī. Penguin Books India.