OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alice Oseman

Alice May Oseman (born 16 October 1994) is an English author of young adult fiction. She[a] secured her first publishing deal at 17 and published her first novel Solitaire in 2014. Her novels include Radio Silence, I Was Born for This, and Loveless. She wrote and illustrated the webcomic Heartstopper, which has been published as multiple graphic novels and which she adapted into a TV series, earning her a BAFTA TV Award nomination and two Children's and Family Emmy Awards as both a writer and producer. Her novels focus on contemporary teenage life in the UK and have received the Inky Awards.

## Quotes
#### Nick and Charlie (2023)

* And then suddenly I feel tears in my eyes. I bring up to cover my face and when I speak, my voice is all high-pitched and wobbly. "I feel like shirt." "Oh, Charlie." Tori puts down her crisps and pulls me into a hug, running one hand over my back. "It's okay." I shake my head into her shoulder, trying not to get tears all over her dressing gown. "It's not okay... it's really not okay..." She lets me cry into her shoulder for a few minutes before she speaks again. "I think you need to talk to him.""I don't know what to say," I whisper. "Just something. Anything." "He hates me." "That's untrue." "He's angry." "That's temporary." "I don't know what to say." "It doesn't matter what you say," she says. "You just have to say something."
** p. 88-89
# Alice T. Friedman

Alice T. Friedman (born September 28, 1950) is an American architectural historian and professor of American art history at Wellesley.

## Quotes

* Discussions of female spectatorship among feminist film critics over the last fifteen years have relentlessly pursued the elusive problem of gender and visual representation through various intriguing, but ultimately unsatisfactory, models in linguistic, psychoanalytic, and narrational convention.
** "Planning and Representation in the Early Modern Country House" (1992)
* Such a strategy has a number of potential applications for feminist architectural theory. The persistence of a naturalized social history of architecture, which proposes that typical forms are an inevitable, logical response to natural conditions and preexisting structures, has obscured the role that architecture – as representation and as convention – plays in the cultural system. Within a naturalized architectural history and criticism, moreover, the representation (or, more accurately, the marginalization) of women in the established order has come to appear inevitable. Images of women as essentially recessive, nurturing, and domestic or as complicit, masquerading objects of narcissism and desire persist unchallenged.
** "Planning and Representation in the Early Modern Country House" (1992)

## External links

* Alice Friedman | Wellesley College
# Alice Rwema

Alice Rwema is a lawyer and civil servant in Rwanda, since August 2014. She has been the vice chairperson of the board of directors at Rwanda Energy Group (REG).

## Quotes

* We're not progressing as fast as needed.
** Alice Rwama Said (The New Times Rwanda, September 8, 2023)
# Ann Marie Lipinski

Ann Marie Lipinski (born January,1956) is a journalist and the curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University. She is the former editor of the Chicago Tribune and Vice President for Civic Engagement at the University of Chicago.

## Quotes

* Being all things to all people is not really possible right now, if it ever was.
* I think the explosion of podcasting is really interesting and also very promising because it’s, I think, finally a recognition of the fact that media organizations should not be siloed. And the fact that the leading podcast in the country is coming from a legacy newsprint news organization (The New York Times) is exciting, and the fact that that same news organization is growing a filmmaking enterprise within the newsroom is also exciting and at last you're seeing an organization do what we’ve been saying all along, which is that we’re platform-agnostic and we’re multimedia and all of that. And I think these are words that we throw around a lot in the industry but that are finally, I think, being taken seriously.
The problem is that these forms require new sets of resources that not all organizations have, but podcasting, for instance, is something that does not have huge barriers to entry.
* I think passion detached from knowledge is where a lot of podcasts fail. And I think, again, because they’re fairly inexpensive and easy to do, at least in their most basic format, we’re overrun now with a lot of podcast choices and there’s a lot out there that’s not very good. But I think the ones that are going to be successful are the ones that you're going to turn to time and time again sometimes for the passion but I think more often for knowledge, for understanding, to have something explained to you.
* "Learning what your strengths are and learning how to exploit the strengths and downplay the weaknesses of certain forms of media, I think, is something that we’re struggling with in the social sphere"
# Ann Rutherford

Therese Ann Rutherford (November 2, 1917 – June 11, 2012) was a Canadian-born American actress in film, radio, and television. She had a long career starring and co-starring in films, playing Polly Benedict during the 1930s and 1940s in the Andy Hardy series, and appearing as one of Scarlett O'Hara's sisters in the film Gone with the Wind (1939).

## Quotes

* Someday someone will have to sit down with today's youth and give them a man-to-man talk.
** Ann in an interview with Los Angeles Times in 1969.
* One day my English teacher criticized me, and I was furious. I thought, I wouldn't have to listen to Miss So-and-So if I were an actress.
** Ann told The Times about her childhood in 1969.
* I figured any man who'd ruin an unabridged dictionary must really care.
** Ann speak on how she met her husband in 1972.
* Anyone who had read the book sensed they were into something that would belong to the ages, and everyone was in a frenzy to read the book.
** Ann made a remark on film legacy in 1989.
* Our obituary will say we were in Gone With the Wind and we'll be proud of it.
** Ann speak about the film "Gone with wind" and obituary in 1989.
* One thing I can say about this glorious business that we’ve been privileged to be a part of. Some people’s past rises to haunt them. Our past has risen to bless us, and to bring us to places like this, to dear, warm people such as you. As far as I’m concerned, this business has been a passport to the world, for all of us. No matter where we go, there is some soul lurking who will come up and say, “Aren’t you …? And didn’t you used to be …? And you say yes, and you’ve found a friend. And this can happen anywhere, thanks to the late, late show on television! And to wonderful people with very long memories. We bless you all!
** Ann speak on being an actress as a form of business in 1989.
* My life has reached the point where I'm now 'camp'.
** Ann talked about her life in 1989.
* I've been to location shoots in Mexico before, and everyone ends up getting sick. And me, playing someone who's 101-years-old? I'm not there yet!
** Ann explain how decline an offer in 1997.
* I have copies of most of the films I did, people have been sending those to me, but I don’t want to look at yesterday. I’m looking at tomorrow, although I’m very glad that yesterday was there. That philosophy works for me. I have a gift of contentment. I am blessed to have the opportunities that I’ve had. My golden years were platinum years.
** Ann while in beverly hills, california speak about her years in 2003.
* I just wanted to watch the book come to life.
** Ann with an interview with The Times in 2010.

## Quotes about Ann Rutherford

* She was a dear person, a very funny lady, wonderful heart, was always trying to do things for people.
** Anne Jeffreys describe the personality of the actress after her demise in 2012.
* She loved it. It really stimulated the last years of her life, because she got thousands of emails from fans, She was in great demand.
** Jeffreys talked about how fans like the actress film in 2012.
# Ann Wagner

Ann Louise Wagner (September 13, 1962 –) is an American politician and former diplomat serving as the U.S. representative for Missouri's 2nd congressional district. A member of the Republican Party, she was the United States ambassador to Luxembourg from 2005 to 2009. The district, based in St. Louis County, is heavily suburban and the wealthiest district in the state. It includes most of St. Louis's southern and western suburbs as well as some of the northern exurbs in St. Charles County and the northern portion of Jefferson County. Prior to her diplomatic post, Wagner was Chair of the Missouri Republican Party for six years, from 1999 until 2005, and Co-chair of the Republican National Committee for four years.

## Quotes

* I decided to run to become the Lafayette township committee woman, and I served in that position for nine years. It’s probably the most grassroots neighborhood, neighbor-to-neighbor kind of politics one can do. It’s very important to keep in touch with the real people out there and to learn at the most basic level how to activate and turn out the grassroots
** The next RNC chairwoman? Amb. Ann Wagner wary of transatlantic creep of socialism — and Michael Steele (December 12, 2010)
* Public service, serving my community and my country, are very much a part of who I am, and I will always, always consider service of some nature to my community, and to my state and to my country. So, who knows what the future will bring.
** The next RNC chairwoman? Amb. Ann Wagner wary of transatlantic creep of socialism — and Michael Steele (December 12, 2010)

## External links

* Official Site
# Ann Leckie

Ann Leckie (born March 2, 1966) is an American author and editor of science fiction and fantasy.

## Quotes
### Ancillary Justice (2013)

    All page numbers from the trade paperback first edition published by Orbit Books
* You might also see why it seemed a bit odd, to Radchaai ears, to hear someone who believed gravity wells were the land of the dead call people superstitious for worshiping a lizard.
** Chapter 4 (p. 54)
* I don’t confuse abstract philosophical concepts with reality.
** Chapter 4 (p. 54)
* You don’t like me saying that, but here’s the truth: luxury always comes at someone else’s expense. One of the many advantages of civilization is that one generally doesn’t have to see that, if one doesn’t wish. You’re free to enjoy its benefits without troubling your conscience.
** Chapter 4 (p. 63)
* Without feelings insignificant decisions become excruciating attempts to compare endless arrays of inconsequential things. It’s just easier to handle those with emotions.
** Chapter 6 (p. 88)
* Her respectful tone sounded almost sincere.
** Chapter 8 (p. 117)
* What, after all, was the point of civilization if not the well-being of citizens?
** Chapter 8 (p. 121)
* People often think they would have made the noblest choice, but when they find themselves actually in such a situation, they discover matters aren’t quite so simple.
** Chapter 10 (p. 145)
* If you’re going to do something that crazy, save it for when it’ll make a difference. But absent near-omniscience there’s no way to know when that is. You can only make your best approximate calculation. You can only make your throw and try to puzzle out the results afterward.
** Chapter 10 (p. 153)
* It’s easy to say that if you were there you would have refused, that you would rather die than participate in the slaughter, but it all looks very different when it’s real, when the moment comes to choose.
** Chapter 11 (p. 155)
* “Now I’m going to make you angry again.” “Really?” I asked, drily. “Aren’t you getting tired of that?”
** Chapter 15 (p. 232)
* We have a saying where I come from: Power requires neither permission nor forgiveness.
** Chapter 19 (p. 299)
* “Not safe?” I asked, all innocence. “Surely it isn’t illegal here to complain about young people these days? How cruel. I had thought it a basic part of human nature, one of the few universally practiced human customs.”
** Chapter 20 (p. 315)
# Ann Magnuson

Ann Magnuson (born 4 January 1956) is an American actress, performance artist, and nightclub performer.

## Quotes

* I hate these whiny middle-class kids co-opting people's real suffering … Videos ripping off news photography of people in the Third World! I mean, we live like czars. … These people who are the most fascinated with violence are the people who live the most privileged, cushy lives … They tend to be college-educated dweebs who worship William Burroughs. That's so fucking boring. When I see my friends lying in caskets and put in the ground, when you're really confronted with it, it's not cool, it's not Trent Reznor. I'd just like to make something beautiful. It's something to aspire to.
** On nihilistically violent films such as Se7en and music videos such as Smashing Pumpkins' "Bullet with Butterfly Wings, as quoted in "Dreaming of Better Days : Ann Magnuson's apocalyptic cultural cocktail" by Jason Anderson, in Eye Weekly (22 February 1996)
* When you're friends with Lance, you kind of weave in and out of his life but I met him in 1978 when I got to New York City and was hanging out at CBGB's. I really think that Lance was responsible for getting me to New York because I watched An American Family alone in the kitchen and none of my other family members were interested in it, and I was fascinated, as everybody my age was, by Lance and I really think that's what got me there. I immediately started hanging out at all the clubs that he hung out in, and I wanted to go to the places that I'd seen on television. … You know, I honestly can't remember the exact moment but I know I was dazzled, I was just this little hick from West Virginia and I was meeting a celebrity, an icon, somebody who had made it.
** Comments after memorial services for Lance Loud, in an interview by Susan Raymond (26 January 2002), quoted in Lance Loud : A Death in An American Family, Memories & Tributes - Ann Magnuson

## External links

* Ann Magnuson official site
* Ann Magnuson on IMDb
* OffOffOff.com (Oct 20, 2001): "Burning Woman" (review of autobiographical show), by Robin Eisgrau
* Entertainment Weekly #299 (Nov 3, 1995): "10 Stupid Questions: Magnuson Force"
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Ann Radcliffe

Ann Radcliffe (9 July 1764 – 7 February 1823) was an English author who wrote gothic novels.

## Attributed

* Fate sits on these dark battlements and frowns, And as the portal opens to receive me, A voice in hollow murmurs through the courts Tells of a nameless deed.
** Motto to the novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho, presumed to be Radcliffe's own composition, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* But hark! what shriek of death comes in the gale, And in the distant ray what glimmering sail Bends to the storm?—Now sinks the note of fear! Ah? wretched mariners!—no more shall day Unclose his cheering eye to light ye on your way!
** The Mysteries of Udolpho, Shipwreck; reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 704.

## Quotes about

* One thing that happens with gothic novels is the idea of the evil Other. That’s quite clear if you read Walpole or Radcliffe. It’s often an evil Italian or an evil Spaniard. Catholicism is mixed with that. It’s like these exotic evil Catholic people that are coming to pervert us.
** Silvia Moreno-Garcia Interview with Vox (2020)

## External links

* Works by Ann Radcliffe at Project Gutenberg
* Listing in 'The Literary Gothic'
* Listing in The Victorian Web
* Book description for Gaston de Blondeville at Valancourt Books
* Listing at Zittaw Press
* Biography, links, and e-texts at The Literary Gothic
* Biography and brief description of her writing
# Ann Taylor (poet)

Ann Taylor (June 30 1782 – December 20 1866) was a writer of hymns and nursery rhymes. Her sister was Jane Taylor.

## Quotes

* Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? My mother.
** "My Mother," from Original Poems for Infant Minds (1804)
* For God, who lives above the skies, Would look with vengeance in his eyes If I should ever dare despise My mother.
** "My Mother" (1804)

## Misattributed

* I thank the goodness and the grace Which on my birth have smiled, And made me in these Christian days, A happy English child.
** Jane Taylor, "A Child's Hymn of Praise," from Hymns for Infant Minds (1810)
* I love little pussy, her coat is so warm; And if I don't hurt her she'll do me no harm.
** Anon, "Little Pussy," from Hints for the Formation of Infant Schools (1829)
# Amman

Amman is the capital and largest city of Jordan and the country's economic, political and cultural centre.

## Quotes

* One builds on petra, rock bed, rock bed. Not petros, that’s boulder or stone. Petra, rock bed. One has a concrete, if you will, or stone foundation; the other builds on sand. The Greek word for sand is ammon, for which the capital city of Jordan where I have visited a number of times gets its name: Amman, Jordan. It is aptly named. It is one big sand pile – Amman, Jordan.
** John F. MacArthur, "Saved or Self-Deceived, Part 2" (11 November 2007), Grace to You, California

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Amman on Wikipedia
# Amjad Ali Shah

Amjad Ali Shah (b. c. 1801 – d. 13 February 1847) was the fourth King of Oudh from 7 May 1842 to 13 February 1847.

## Quotes

* Amjad Ali Shah enacted anti-Hindu policies, founding Shii shops to drive Hindu merchants out of business, and rewarding Hindu officials who adopted Imami Shiism. The provision of government welfare monies to only the Shii poor encouraged thousands of Hindus to convert to Shiism in the 1840s, according to clerical sources. Awadh’s fiercely Usuli governments showed little understanding of their Hindu subjects, allowing communal resentments to fester, a policy that culminated in a major battle over a religious edifice in Faizabad.
** ‘Roots of North Indian Shiaism in Iran and Iraq; religion and state in Awadh, 1722-1859’ , Cole Juan Ricardo ,quoted in Kishore, Kunal (2016). Ayodhyā revisited.
# Ammar Nakshawani

Sayed Ammar Nakshawani (born 1981) is an Islamic historian, lecturer, and author.

## Quotes

* Put aside [the] political and theological differences between Sunnis and Shiites and focus on the group’s shared fundamental beliefs, such as the oneness of Allah, Muhammad’s role as the prophet of Allah, and the five pillars of Islam. Take off your lenses and see through the eyes of someone else.
** On Sunni-Shia unity, Columbia Spectator (23 February 2010)
* These guys calling for Sharia law and marching up the Edgware Road are going to cause havoc whatever happens. Syria is just an excuse for them. Those who use Assad to attack Shias in this country, you say to them, why not speak out against Saudi and Qatar? Saudi is the least democratic country on Earth.
** On the the British Islamists, Huffington Post (29 June 2013)
* Sunni and Shia are the main schools in Islam, like Protestant and Catholic. … When you debate with the other school you don’t use vile language or other terms against their respective leaders.
** On Islamic unity, in the Daily Mail (5 July 2013)
# Amity-enmity complex

Amity-enmity complex is a term that was introduced by Arthur Keith in his work, A New Theory of Human Evolution (1948). The book posited that humans evolved as differing races, tribes, and cultures, exhibiting patriotism, morality, leadership, and nationalism. Those who belong are part of the in-group and are tolerated; all others are classed as out-group and are subject to hostility. "The code of enmity is a necessary part of the machinery of evolution. He who feels generous towards his enemy... has given up his place in the turmoil of evolutionary competition." Conscience in humans evolved a duality: to protect and save friends, and to hate and fight enemies. Keith's work summarized earlier opinions on human tribalism by Charles Darwin (The Descent of Man, 1879, chapter 7: On the Races of Man), Alfred Russel Wallace (Darwinism, 1889, chapter 15), and Herbert Spencer.

## Quotes

* Monotheism rejects other Gods and the people who worship them. It is in the nature of monotheism to pick a quarrel... this exclusive spirit lies behind the specter of monotheist terrorism.
** Michael Cook, A Brief History of the Human Race, Granta, 2005, p. 141.
* Men like fighting and women like men who are prepared to fight on their behalf.
** Jared Diamond, The Rise and Fall of the Third Chimpanzee, p. 287.
# Amjad Saqib

Muhammad Amjad Saqib, (28 February 1957) is a Pakistani author, social entrepreneur and a former civil servant. He is the author of many books including Akhuwat ka Safar and Kamyab Log, and has been writing columns in several Pakistani newspapers like Daily Jinnah, Daily Jang and Nawa-i-Waqt. He is recipient of several national and international awards including Sitara-e-Imtiaz, third highest civil award in Pakistan. He is founder of Akhuwat Foundation which runs a microfinance credit program. He is known for his work for education management, social mobilization and poverty alleviation.

## Quotes

* Poverty is poison. Poverty is a pain. We need to rise together and make concerted efforts to reduce poverty and make this world a happy place to live in.
** as quoted in the news report about receiving the recognition from "Commonwealth Point of Light Award" - (Pakistan Today report dated March 28, 2018)
# 996

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 996. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 997

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 997. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 998

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 998. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 992

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 992. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 993

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 993. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 9JKL

9JKL (2017–2018) is an American short-lived sitcom aired on CBS. On May 12, 2018, CBS cancelled the series after 1 season.

## Season 1
### High Steaks [1.04]

    [Judy is upset that Josh, Andrew, and Harry lied to her about going to play racquetball and went to an expensive steak dinner instead]
    Judy: Not only did you all lie to me, but you took your father out to a dinner that could shave years off his life!
    Josh, Andrew, Harry: [together] Just at the very end!

## Cast

* Mark Feuerstein - Josh Roberts
* Elliott Gould - Harry Roberts
* Linda Lavin - Judy Roberts
* Liza Lapira - Eve Roberts
* David Walton - Andrew Roberts
* Albert Tsai - Ian
* Matt Murray - Nick

## External links

* 9JKL quotes at the Internet Movie Database