OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boundin'

Boundin is a 2003 Pixar computer-animated short film, which was shown in theaters before the feature-length film The Incredibles. The short is a musically narrated story about a dancing sheep, who loses his confidence after being sheared.
    Directed and written by Bud Luckey. Produced by Osnat Shurer.

## Narrator

* Here's a story of how strange is life with its changes and it happened not long ago. On a high mountain plain where the sagebrush arranges, a playground south of the snow, lived a lamb with a coat of remarkable sheen. It'd glint in the sunlight all sparkly and clean. Such a source of great pride, that it caused him to preen and he'd break out in high-stepping dance. He would dance for his neighbors across the way. I must say they found his dancing enhancing and they, too, would join in the play. Then one day... [The sheep shearers' truck pulls up, picked up the lamb, sheers him, and drops him on the ground in the rain while the gophers laugh at him]
* Then a-boundin' up the slope came a great American jackalope. This sage of the sage, this rare hare of hope, caused to pause and check out the lamb.
* So every year, along about May, they'd load him up and they'd haul him away and they'd shave him and dump him all naked and bare. He learned to live with it. He didn’t care! He’d just bound, bound, bound and rebound! Now in this world of ups and downs, it’s so nice to know there are jackalopes around.

## Dialogue

* Jackalope: Hey, kid. Why the mope?
* Lamb: I used to be somethin', all covered in fluff and I'd dance in the sunlight and show off my stuff! Then they hauled me away in a manner quite rough and they sheared me and dumped me back here in the buff! And if that's not enough, now my friends all laugh at me 'cause they think I look ridiculous, funny, and pink!
* Jackalope: Pink? Pink?! Well, what's wrong with pink? Seems you’ve got a pink kink in your think! Does it matter what color? Well, that gets nope. Be it pink, purple, or heliotrope. Now sometimes you're up and sometimes you're down. When you find that you're down, well, just look around. You still got a body, good legs and fine feet. Get your head in the right place and hey! You're complete! Now as for the dancin', you can do more! You can reach great heights! In fact, you can soar! You just get a leg up and you slap it on down and you find you're up in what's called a bound! Bound, bound and rebound! Bound and you're up right next to the sky! And I think you can do it if you give it a try. First get a leg up, slap it on down... [Picks up the lamb's leg, throws it on the ground, and the lamb bounces around, the rattlesnake rattling his tail, the gophers and the burrowing owl jumping out of its burrows. By winter, the lamb’s wool grows back]

## Voice cast

* Bud Luckey as Narrator, Lamb and Jackalope.
# Bounnhang Vorachit

Bounnhang Vorachit (Laotian:ບຸນຍັງ ວໍລະຈິດ) (born 15 August 1937) is a Laotian politician. He was previously General Secretary of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party and President of Laos from 2016 to 2021, and Prime Minister of Laos from 2001 to 2006 and Minister of Finance from 1999 to 2001.

## Quotes

* ASEAN has become an important component in the Lao PDR’s foreign policy based on the principle of peace, independence, friendship and cooperation. Since joining ASEAN in 1997, the Lao PDR has actively participated in the cooperation frameworks within ASEAN and between ASEAN and external partners as well as sub-regional cooperation frameworks related to ASEAN, all of which has made an important contribution to the socio-economic development of the Lao PDR.
** "Keynote Address by H.E.Bounnhang VORACHITH, President of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic at the Opening Ceremony of the 28th and 29th ASEAN Summits and Related Summits" (6 September 2016)
* In recent years, regional and international environments have undergone rapid and complex challenges. Multifaceted security challenges have occurred in many parts of the world such as terrorism and extremism, natural disasters, climate change, migration crisis, trafficking in persons, territorial disputes and armed conflicts, among others. At the same time, although the global economy has gradually recovered, growth remains slow and fragile. Against this backdrop, there is a need for us to closely follow these developments and continue to enhance ASEAN cooperation and collaboration with the international community, including ASEAN's Dialogue Partners and other external parties in order to be able to respond to and address the said challenges in a timely manner.
** "Keynote Address by H.E.Bounnhang VORACHITH, President of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic at the Opening Ceremony of the 28th and 29th ASEAN Summits and Related Summits" (6 September 2016)
* Cooperation for development has now become the major trend of our contemporary world. We have clearly witnessed that diverse forms and scope of cooperation have taken place within and among the regions thus providing a strong boost to the world economic growth.
** "Keynote Address by H.E. Mr. Bounnhang Vorachith Prime Minister of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic" (26 July 2005)
* While the Nations are delighted to witness the many achievements resulting from development cooperation among countries and regions, humankind is faced with a number of serious threats, especially acts of terrorism. This scourge has caused great loss of innocent life and property and continued to defy the aspiration of nations to live in a peaceful, friendly and prosperous environment.
** "Keynote Address by H.E. Mr. Bounnhang Vorachith Prime Minister of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic" (26 July 2005)
# Botulinum toxin

Quotes about botulinum toxin or Botox.
* - One more thing. I want you to be the bridesmaid. What do you think? – The same thing you think about Botox: painful and unnecessary. (Sex and the City)
* I have always resisted Botox. But I literally made this last year and I have to say, I love it. OK, so I did it. (Rene Russo)
* My youth counselor injects Botox into my face, neck and belly button. (The Simpsons)
* Let me tell you something, the only feeling Botox gives you is that of being part of a satanic cult! I only used it once and it wrecked my face for four months. One day I looked in the mirror and tried to raise my eyebrow and said: Oh, there you are, angry daughter of Satan... Never again! (Stevie Nicks)
* Better an hour of sleep or spent making love than Botox. Wrinkles are better than cat eyes. You have to accept getting old, the important thing is to be able to desire, at any age you can be willing to change. (Inès de la Fressange)

## Related Items:

* Cosmetic Surgery

## Other projects:

Template:Interproject
# Charles Follen Adams

Charles Follen Adams (1842–1918) was an American poet. In 1872, he began writing humorous verses for periodicals and newspapers in a Pennsylvania German dialect.

## Quotes

* I haf von funny leedle poy Vot comes schust to mine knee; Der queerest schap, der createst rogue, As ever you dit see. He runs und schumps and schmashes dings In all barts off der house: But vot off dot? He vas mine son, Mine leedle Yawcob Strauss.
** "Yawcob Strauss", in Yawcob Strauss, and Other Poems (1876), p. 11.
* " Tis plain to me As A B C, My dear friend, Mr. Neff!" "Oh, yes! but then," Says Mr. N , "You know I'm D E F!"
** "Yawcob Strauss", in Yawcob Strauss, and Other Poems (1876), p. 69.

## Attributed

* If an S and an I and an O and a U With an X at the end spell Su; And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then, if also an S and an I and a G And an HED spell side, There's nothing much left for a speller to do But to go commit siouxeyesighed.
** An Orthographic Lament; although Adams had published at least one poem playing on the pronunciation of the word Sioux, no firm evidence supports his authorship of this work.

## External links

* Adams, Charles Follen, 1842-1918. Papers: Guide at Harvard University.
* Charles Follen Adams Bio.
# Charles Forbes René de Montalembert

Charles Forbes René de Montalembert (15 April 1810, in London – 13 March 1870, in Paris) was a French publicist, historian and Count of Montalembert, Deux-Sèvres, and a prominent representative of liberal Catholicism.

## Quotes

* Not being able to read in the book of history, which shows that democracy degenerates everywhere into despotism, it undertook to establish democracy in France . . . thus it dared to fight in every way the two foundations of all societies, authority and inequality; inequality which is the obvious basis of all activity and fecundity in social life; which is at the same time the mother and the daughter of liberty, since equality cannot be imagined outside of tyranny. To be sure, I am not speaking about Christian equality, whose real name is equity; but about this democratic and social equality, which is nothing but the canonization of envy and the chimera of jealous ineptitude. This equality was never anything but a mask which could not become reality without the abolition of all merit and virtue . . . . . . No, property, the last religion of bastard societies, cannot resist alone the onslaught of the levellers. Have we not seen in our days that the privileges even of intellect have been challenged, and that appeals have been made to ignorance in order to save the revolution? It cannot be doubted that the dogma of equality, quite logically, should not respect merit or wealth more than birth.
** Speech delivered February 5, 1852. Reprint in pamphlet form by the Académie Française.
*** As cited from Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
# Charles Frederick Webber

Charles Frederick Webber (1825-1863) served in the American Civil War where he died from his wounds.

## Quote

* The hooks have got to come off and I can wait. They are nothing but sore fingers.
** "The Wounded". New York Herald. July 6, 1863.
** Charles Frederick Webber interviewed at a field hospital following the Battle of Gettysburg. He was holding his hand, from which the ends of four fingers had been shot off. He was smoking his pipe with with no sense of urgency and was allowing more wounded soldiers to go ahead of him. He died on July 19, 1863, 13 days after the wound, from the subsequent infection.

## Quote about Webber

* We regret to learn from Gettysburg Hospital that Charles Webber, of the Fourteenth Regiment, who lost the fingers from his right hand, died from erysipelas in the wound on Sunday night. He was a good soldier, and admired by his comrades for his bravery.
** "We Regret To Learn". Brooklyn Eagle. July 24, 1863.
# Eugene Chadbourne

Eugene Chadbourne (born January 4, 1954) is an American improvisor, guitarist and banjoist. Highly eclectic and unconventional, Chadbourne's most formative influence is free jazz.

## Quotes

* There are no bridges in folk songs because the peasants died building them.
** Mark Michaels Quoted in The Billboard Book of Rock Arranging (1990)
# Eugen Leviné

Eugen Leviné (May 10, 1883 – June 5, 1919) was a German communist revolutionary and one of the leaders of the short-lived Second Bavarian Soviet Republic.

## Quotes

* We Communists are all dead men on leave. Of this I am fully aware. I do not know if you will extend my leave or whether I shall have to join Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. In any case I await your verdict with composure and inner serenity. For I know that, whatever your verdict, events cannot be stopped.

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Eugen Leviné on Wikipedia
* Media related to Eugen Leviné on Wikimedia Commons
* ↑ Leviné, Eugen (1919). The last words of Eugen Leviné. LibCom.
# Euclid Tsakalotos

Euclid Tsakalotos (born 1960) is a Greek economist and politician who is currently the Minister of Finance in the Greek government. He is a Syriza member of parliament and a professor of economics at the University of Athens.

## Quotes

* The overall framework of the euro zone is in crisis — not from Syriza or the left, but because of the policies of austerity. Unless Europe moves in a more just and socially democratic direction, then it’s in danger.
** "Greek impasse forces early elections and fears of a return to euro crisis" (29 December 2014)
* In any transition period there is a clash of realities. In the 1930s people considered the eventual solutions, at first, to be unrealistic. It’s the same this time round. At first, in the euro crisis there was to be no bailout. Then no buying of government debt. Then no QE. Each of these things have happened. Some things which are now seen as unrealistic will change with the political balance of forces.
** "Inside Syriza’s economic brain" (20 January 2015)
** Quoted during an interview, via Skype, between Tsakalotos and a number of other economists. Hosted at the London School of Economics.
* I cannot hide from you that I am quite nervous. I am not taking on this job at the easiest point in Greek history.
** "New Greek finance minister is a change of style, not substance" (6 July 2015)
* It's a difficult deal, a deal for which only time will show if it is economically viable.
** "Reluctant Tsipras fights to pass reforms in Greek parliament" (15 July 2015)
* I made a decision that will burden me for the rest of my life. I don't know if we did the right thing, however I do know that we felt like we had no other choice but do what we did.
** "Greek finance minister: 'I don't know if we did the right thing'" (16 July 2015)
* It is a very tough agreement, with many thorns, and as for the question of who will implement it, that depends on who the Greek people trust to negotiate debt restructuring.
** "Fiery all-night debate in Greek parliament before bailout vote" (14 August 2015)
* It takes Greece forward in the sense that the financial system should be much more stable from now onwards. There is a promise of recapitalization of the banks, without any of the depositors having to bail in or anything to worry about. The process of reversing the negative effects of capital controls will start very quickly and will speedily return the banks to where they were before, hopefully on a far firmer footing. Any deal is only as good as what you make of it. Let's hope the Greek people will be able to make the best of this deal.
** "Tsakalotos says bailout deal will take country forward" (15 August 2015)
# Eudamidas I

Eudamidas I (Greek: Εὐδαμίδας, reigned 331 BC – c. 305 BC) was a king of Sparta, son of Archidamus III and the brother of Agis III, whom he succeeded in 331 BC.

## Quotes

* The speech is admirable, but the speaker is not to be trusted; for he has never been amid the blare of trumpets.
** Speech about a philosopher who had claimed that philosophers were the only good generals, Quoted in Plutarch Apophthegmata Laconica, translated by F. C. Babbitt, 1931, also quoted in Chambers Dictionary of Quotations, p. 315

## See also

* Agis IV
* Sparta

## External links

* Chambers Dictionary of Quotations, Chambers Publications, Edinburgh, 2005
# Eugen Caras

Eugen Caras is a Moldovan diplomats who currently serves as the Moldova Ambassador to the United States and Mexico.

## Quotes

* The country (Moldova) is prepared (for) any kind of scenarios, including the very worst-case scenario. So we will be defending what's to be defended (from Russia).
** Eugen Caras (2022) cited in: "Moldova prepared to defend itself after map shows former Soviet republic as possible next Russian target" in Fox News, 3 March 2022.
* With this blatant breach of international laws and principles (by Russia towards Ukraine), one should be really concerned about what the future holds, including what could be the future plans of the Russian leadership? So, indeed, all the scenarios could be on the table.
** Eugen Caras (2022) cited in: "Moldova seeks Australia’s help with Ukrainian refugees" in Financial Review, 3 March 2022.
# Euclidean vector

In mathematics, physics, and engineering, a Euclidean vector (sometimes called a geometric or spatial vector, or simply a vector) is a geometric object that has magnitude (or length) and direction and can be added to other vectors according to vector algebra. A Euclidean vector is frequently represented by a line segment with a definite direction, or graphically as an arrow, connecting an initial point A with a terminal point B, and denoted by ${\overrightarrow {AB}}.$

## Quotes

* Physics deals with a great many quantities that have both size and direction, and it needs a special mathematical language —the language of vectors —to describe those quantities. This language is also used in engineering, the other sciences, and even in common speech.
** Jearl Walker, David Halliday, and Robert Resnick, Fundamentals of Physics (10th ed., 2014), Ch. 3. Vectors
# Braid

A braid (also referred to as a plait) is a complex structure or pattern formed by interlacing three or more strands of flexible material such as textile yarns, wire, or hair.

## Quotes

* There is such tenderness in braiding the hair of someone you love. Kindness and something more flow between the braider and the braided, the two connected by the cord of the plait.
** Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants. Milkweed Editions. 16 September 2013. p. 5. ISBN 978-1-57131-871-8.

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Braid on Wikipedia
* Media related to Braid on Wikimedia Commons
* The dictionary definition of braid on Wiktionary
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Brahmana

The Brahmanas (/ˈbrɑːmənəz/; Sanskrit: ब्राह्मणम्, IAST: Brāhmaṇam) are Vedic śruti works attached to the Samhitas (hymns and mantras) of the Rig, Sama, Yajur, and Atharva Vedas.

## Quotes

* If, therefore, we limit the age of the Brahmanas to the two centuries from 600 to 800 b.c., it is more likely that hereafter these limits will have to be extended than that they will prove too wide.
** Max Muller A History Of Ancient Sanskrit Literature in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. chapter 12
* Considering, therefore, that the Brahmana period must comprehend the first establishment of the threefold ceremonial, the composition of separate Brahmanas, the formation of Brahmana-charanas, and the schism between old and new Charanas, and their various collections, it would seem impossible to bring the whole within a shorter space than 200 years. Of course this is merely conjectural; but it would require a greater stretch of imagination to account for the production in a smaller number of years of that mass of Brahmanic literature which still exists, or is known to have existed. Were we to follow the traditions of the Brahmanas themselves, we should have . much less difficulty in accounting for the great variety of authors quoted, and of opinions stated in the Brahmanas. They contain lists of teachers through whom the Brahmanas were handed down, which would extend the limits of this age to a very considerable...
** Max Muller A History Of Ancient Sanskrit Literature
* The chronological limits assigned to the Shtra and Brahmana periods will seem to most Sanskrit scholars too narrow rather than too wide, and if we assign but 200 years to the Mantra period, from 800 to 1000 b.c., and an equal number to the Ohhandas period, from 1000 to 1200 B.O., we can do so only under the supposition that during the early periods of history the growth of the human mind was more luxuriant than in later times, and that the layers of thought were formed less slowly in the primary than in the tertiary ages of the world.
** Max Muller A History Of Ancient Sanskrit Literature
* We must confess that we are disposed to look upon this limit |two hundred years for the Brahmanas] as much too brief for the establishment of an elaborate ritual, for the appropriation of all the spiritual authority by the Brahmans, for the distinctions of races or the institutions of caste, and for the mysticism and speculation of the Aranyakas or Upanishads: a period of five centuries would not seem to be too protracted for such a complete remodelling of the primitive system and its wide dissemination through all those parts of India where the Brahmans have spread.
** H. H. Wilson (1860) objecting to Muller's methodology: in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. chapter 12
# Henri Laborit

Henri Laborit (21 November 1914 – 18 May 1995) was a French physician, writer and philosopher.

## Quotes

* Mais en vertu de quel principe biologique fondamental, le plus grand nombre serait-il préservé de l’erreur?
** What fundamental biological principle gives the largest number the right to think they are preserved from error?
*** L'Homme imaginant: essai de biologie politique (1970), p. 36
# Henri Guillaume

Baron Henri Louis Gustave Guillaume (1812–1877), generally going by Gustave Guillaume, was a French-born Belgian army officer and military historian who served as Minister of War from 1870 to 1873.

## Quotes

* The choice of Baron Lambermont, secretary general at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, collaborator and intimate adviser to the King, consummate diplomat and world celebrity, was appropriate. It was to him that in 1874 the King had said: “I would like to do something in Africa; I've been thinking about this for a few days now and would like you to help me. Here are my first impressions, think about it. I know your talent and your sagacious and devoted mind; I know that the day you get down to it, I will be able to count on you. peaceful and humanitarianism is my only concern."
** All the King's Men' A search for the colonial ideas of some advisers and "accomplices" of Leopold II (1853-1892). (Hannes Vanhauwaert), 6. Baron Auguste Lambermont (1819-1905), A key figure in the background of early Belgian colonialism The memoirs of one of Leopold II's wing adjutants at the time, Baron Lieutenant General Guillaume, clearly hint that King Leopold II explicitly asked Lambermont to help him during the colonial quest in Africa. GUILLAUME, C. “Intimate memories. How King Leopold intervened in the Congo. ” In: Belgian Independence, 2 May 1918.

## See also

* Belgium
* Belgian Colonial Empire

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Henri Lammens

Henri Lammens (1 Jul 1862 – 23 Apr 1937) was a Belgian Orientalist historian and Jesuit, who wrote (in French) on the early history of Islam.

## Quotes

* At his birth Muhammad had received the name Qutham, but since the Book of Allah had given him the name Ahmad and Muhammad, the Tradition, with a slightly apologetic ulterior motive, wants to hear of no other.
** quoted from Robert Spencer, Did Muhammad Exist? (2021)
# Henri Peyre

Henri Maurice Peyre (21 February 1901 – 9 December 1988) was an American linguist and literary scholar of French origin.

## Quotes

* There is only one type of decadence which is dangerous in art and literature, and unfortunately critics seldom scourge it as it deserves: it consists in being conventional and imitative, in tritely expressing cheap and superficial emotions.
** Writers & Their Critics, Ithaca, New York, 1944.
* One of the most considerable achievements of Surrealism was its discovery that many writers and painters of the past had been Surrealists without knowing it.
** As quoted in Cohn Existentialism (1948), p. 36
* The primary condition for being sincere is the same as for being humble: not to boast of it, and probably not even to be aware of it.
** Literature and Sincerity (1963), p. 5
* Writing a novel is not very difficult: you simply write ten pages a day for a month and then you have a novel.
** Henri Peyre, at Yale, as quoted in Graham, Garrett, The Writer's Voice: Conversations with Contemporary Writers (1973), p. 272

## External links

* Henri Peyre obituary, 1988