OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Colman the Younger

George Colman (October 21, 1762 – October 17, 1836), known as "the Younger," was an English dramatist and miscellaneous writer, and son of George Colman "the Elder".

## Quotes

* Mum's the word.
** The Battle of Hexham (1789), act II, sc. i
* My father was an eminent button maker — but I had a soul above buttons — I panted for a liberal profession.
** Sylvester Daggerwood (1795), act I, sc. x
* Praise the bridge that carried you over.
** The Heir at Law (1797), act I, sc. i
* Lord help you! Tell ’em Queen Anne's dead.
** The Heir at Law (1797), act I, sc. i
* Oh, London is a fine town, A very famous city, Where all the streets are paved with gold, And all the maidens pretty.
** The Heir at Law (1797), act I, sc. ii
* Not to be sneezed at.
** The Heir at Law (1797), act II, sc. i
* On their own merits modest men are dumb.
** The Heir at Law (1797), Epilogue
* Like two single gentlemen rolled into one.
** "Lodgings for Single Gentlemen", in My Night-gown and Slippers (1797)
* But when ill indeed, E'en dismissing the doctor don't always succeed.
** "Lodgings for Single Gentlemen"
* And, on the label of the stuff, He wrote this verse; Which one would think was clear enough, And terse:— When taken, To be well shaken.
** "The Newcastle Apothecary", in My Night-gown and Slippers (1797)
* 'Tis a very fine thing to be father-in-law To a very magnificent three-tailed Bashaw!
** Blue Beard (1798), act II, sc. v
* Thank you, good sir, I owe you one.
** The Poor Gentleman (1801), act I, sc. 2
* Oh, Miss Bailey! Unfortunate Miss Bailey!
** Love Laughs at Locksmiths (1803), act II, Song
* Says he, 'I am a handsome man, but I'm a gay deceiver.'
** Love Laughs at Locksmiths (1803), act II, Song
* His heart runs away with his head.
** Who Wants a Guinea? (1805), act I, sc. i
* And what's impossible can't be, And never, never comes to pass.
** "The Maid of the Moor", in The Belfast Monthly Magazine, vol. 6, no. 35 (1811), p. 481, col. 2
* Three stories high, long, dull, and old, As great lords' stories often are.
** "The Maid of the Moor"
* As the lone Angler, patient man, At Mewry-Water, or the Banne, Leaves off, against his placid wish, Impaling worms to torture fish
** The Lady of the Wreck (1813), canto II, st. xviii
* Mynheer Vandunck, though he never was drunk, Sipped brandy and water gayly.
** "Mynheer Vandunck", in The Minerva, vol. 1, no. 14 (13 July 1822), p. 109, col. 3: old spelling "gaily"
* Johnson's style was grand and Gibbon’s elegant; the stateliness of the former was sometimes pedantic, and the polish of the latter was occasionally finical. Johnson marched to kettle-drums and trumpets. Gibbon moved to flutes and hautboys. Johnson hewed passages through the Alps, while Gibbon levelled walks through parks and gardens.
** Random Records (1830), vol. 1, p. 122

## External links

* Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919), p. 454
# George Croly

George Croly (August 17, 1780 – November 24, 1860) was an Dublin-born Irish poet, novelist, historian, and Anglican priest. He was rector of St Stephen Walbrook in the City of London from 1835 until his death.

## Quotes

* At the foot of the cross, in all humility and in all adoration, we have learned at once the depth and the height of human nature; we have learned to think all wisdom but foolishness for the knowledge of Christ; all purity but sin, unwashed by His atonement; all hope in earth, of all hopes the most miserable, but in the faith of His most blessed resurrection; content to bear the struggles of life, at His command; and submitting to the grave, with a consciousness that it can sting no more.
** Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 172.
* Teach me to feel that Thou art always nigh; Teach me the struggles of the soul to bear; To check the rising doubt, the rebel sigh; Teach me the patience of unanswered prayer.
** Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 444.
# George Darley

George Darley (1795 – 1846) was an Irish poet, novelist, and critic.

## Quotes
### Poem The Loveliness of Love

* It is not Beauty I demand, A crystal brow, the moon's despair, Nor the snow's daughter, a white hand, Nor mermaid's yellow pride of hair.
* Give me, instead of beauty's bust, A tender heart, a loyal mind, Which with temptation I could trust, Yet never linked with error find.

### Poem Nepenthe

* Half-buried to her flaming breast In this bright tree, she makes her nest, Hundred-sunned Phoenix! when she must Crumble at length to hoary dust!
* O fast her amber blood doth flow From the heart-wounded Incense Tree, Fast as earth’s deep-embosom’d woe In silent rivulets to the sea!

### Poem Sweet in her green dell

* Sweet in her green dell the flower of beauty slumbers, Lull'd by the faint breezes sighing through her hair; Sleeps she and hears not the melancholy numbers Breathed to my sad lute 'mid the lonely air.
* Come then, my bird! For the peace thou ever bearest, Still Heaven's messenger of comfort to me— Come—this fond bosom, O faithfullest and fairest, Bleeds with its death-wound, its wound of love for thee!
# George E. Condon

George E. Condon (November 6, 1916 – October 7, 2011) was an American journalist, writer, and local historian based in Cleveland, Ohio.

## Quotes

* Cleveland is a formidable city. It is a city with the biceps of industry and it has a rough-hewn manner that is indigenous to the Midwest of America. Cleveland also has some of the charm and grace of an old European city and, withal, it shows indisputable traces of its New England heritage as no other city west of the Alleghenies does.
** George E. Condon, Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret (1967), p. 4.
* I cannot forget the words of a New Yorker who ventured as far west as Cleveland a few years ago. He looked at the vast sweep of the forested city, the soft gray-blue lake lapping at the foot of the high bluffs, the ubiquitous placement of beautiful residential neighborhoods and parks, and he blinked. 'This Cleveland,' he said, pondering, 'has to be the best kept secret in the United States.' What he meant to say, of course, was that it was a secret to other Americans. Not the Russians. That is one thing you have to say about those Russians – they are quick to notice a good thing like Cleveland.
** George E. Condon, Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret (1967), p. 5.
* For all practical purposes, though – and hang the technicalities – everything east of the [Cuyahoga] river constitutes the East Side. Everything west of the river can be considered the West Side. That is the realistic view taken by Clevelanders. When two Clevelanders meet for the first time, they fence conversationally until the vital question of East or West is answered. Knowing which side of town a new acquaintance comes from makes a subtle difference.
** George E. Condon, Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret (1967), p. 9.
* It may be said that the people of Cleveland are opposites to the people of Texas; instead of boasting about the city's attributes, they dwell eloquently on its deficiencies to the extent, often, where outsiders feel compelled to take up the Cleveland cause in a curious reversal of normal American procedure.
** George E. Condon, Cleveland: The Best Kept Secret (1967), p. 320.
* The Cuyahoga's serpentine course and narrow physical limitations did not blind early observers to its special credentials and its great potential. Among the far-sighted ones were Benjamin Franklin, who in 1765 saw the military advantages in the establishment of an army post at the place where the Cuyahoga flows into Lake Erie, and George Washington, who recognized the practicability of a trade-and-travel connection of the Ohio River and the Great Lakes by way of the Cuyhoga and the Muskingum rivers and foresaw the day when a great city would rise on the site.
** George E. Condon, West of the Cuyahoga (2006), pp. xiii–xiv.

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on George E. Condon on Wikipedia
# George Colman the Elder

George Colman (April 1732 – 14 August 1794) was an English dramatist and essayist, usually called "the Elder", and sometimes "George the First", to distinguish him from his son, George Colman the Younger. He also owned a theatre.

## Quotes

* Love and a cottage! Eh, Fanny! Ah, give me indifference and a coach and six!
** The Clandestine Marriage (1766), act 1 (written with David Garrick)
** Cf. Keats, "Lamia" (1820), pt. 2:
    Love in a hut, with water and a crust, Is — Love, forgive us! — cinders, ashes, dust.
# George D. Prentice

George Dennison Prentice (December 18, 1802 - January 22, 1870) was an American newspaper editor, who worked as editor of the Louisville Journal, which he built into a major newspaper in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Quotes

* Some people seem as if they can never have been children, and others seem as if they could never be anything else.
** Prenticeana (1860)
# Hashimpura massacre

The Hashimpura massacre is an incident of mass murder which took place on or around 22 May 1987 near Meerut in Uttar Pradesh state, India, during the 1987 Meerut communal riots during March to June 1987 with a death toll of 350. It is alleged that 19 personnel of the Provincial Armed Constabulary rounded up 42 Muslim youths from the Hashimpura mohalla (locality) of the city, took them to the outskirts of the city, shot them in cold blood and dumped their bodies in a nearby irrigation canal.
On 21 March 2015, all 16 men accused in the Hashimpura massacre case of 1987 were acquitted by Tis Hazari Court due to insufficient evidence. The Court emphasized that the survivors could not recognize any of the accused PAC personnel. On October 31, 2018, the Delhi High Court convicted the 16 personnel of the PAC and sentenced them to life imprisonment, overturning the trial courts verdict.

## Quotes

* This case is about the first instance in which those who were appointed to keep the peace carried out attacks in cold blood. Yet, the Uttar Pradesh government has delayed the matter.
** Said Mohammad Yamin, ex-counsellor and social worker
* We are looking at the possibility of arguing that the deaths amounted to custodial deaths since they occurred when the victims were in the custody of the PAC. If the court accepts the argument that these were custody deaths, the onus will shift to the accused to prove that they are not guilty.
** Rebecca John, a counsel for the Hashimpura complainants
* The fight against communalisation requires drastic changes in the policy of recruitment, training and syllabi of the police. The percentage of minorities, especially Muslims, is only 5 to 6 per cent in most States. I can say from 30 years of experience in the Police Department that this is the result of a deep and inherent communal bias in the leadership of the police. There are hundreds of government directives to recruit minorities into the department, but these are often flouted. Unless we reserve some seats for minorities, their quota will never be filled.
** Vibhuti Narain Rai, the Additional Director-General of Police (Railways), Allahabad in 2005
# Hasnat Abdullah

Hasnat Abdullah is a Bangladeshi activist and a coordinator of the Anti-discrimination Students Movement, which led both the 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement and the 2024 non-cooperation movement. He is currently a student in the English Department at Dhaka University.

## Quote

* The discussion could have been earlier. Discussion and shooting do not go together. You can't talk about dead bodies.
** Quota reform activists' platform of anti-discrimination student movement on Thursday 18th July 2024 at noon on mobile phone Samakal says these things.
* No discussion through stepping onto blood."
** In a Facebook post, coordinator of the quota movement tbsnews
# Hasan Kwame Jeffries

Hasan Kwame Jeffries is an associate professor of history at the Ohio State University and chair of the Teaching Hard History Advisory Board.

## Quotes

* Slavery is hard history, it is hard to comprehend the inhumanity that defined it. It is hard to discuss the violence that sustained it. It is hard to teach the ideology of white supremacy that justified it. And it is hard to learn about those who abided it.
** As quoted in Why Schools Fail To Teach Slavery's 'Hard History' (February 4, 2018) by Cory Turner, NPR

## External links

* Hasan Kwame Jeffries' profile at the Ohio State University
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries' profile at the Swarthmore College
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries' profile at the Whitman College
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries at Google Scholar
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries at ResearchGate
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries at Academia.edu
* Hasan Kwame Jeffries Encourages Students to Take an Honest Look at 'Hard History' (December 3, 2019) by Savannah Tranchell, Whitman College
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Hasan al-Basri

Hasan Al-Basri or Saint Hasan of Basra (Arabic: الحسن البصري‎; full name: Al-Hasan ibn Abi-l-Hasan al-Basri) (642–728) was a well-known Sunni preacher, theologian, saint and scholar of Islam.

## Quotes

* "I am astonished about those people who are ordered to prepare their provisions, then the start of the journey is announced, however they remain unmindful in their vain discussions and fruitless deeds."
** Quoted in The Life of This World Is a Transient Shade by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim
* "The dunyâ distracts and preoccupies the heart and body, but al-zuhd (asceticism, not giving importance to worldly things) gives rest to the heart and body. Verily, Allâh will ask us about the halâl things we enjoyed, so what about the harâm!"
** Quoted in Al-Bayhaqi, Al-Zuhd Al-Kabîr
* "The life of this world is made up of three days: yesterday has gone with all that was done; tomorrow, you may never reach; but today is for you so do what you should do today."
** Quoted in Al-Bayhaqi, Al-Zuhd Al-Kabîr p197
* "When a man sought knowledge, it would not be long before it could be seen in his humbleness, his sight, upon his tongue and his hands, in his prayer, in his speech and in his disinterest (zuhd) in worldly allurements. And a man would acquire a portion of knowledge and put it into practice, and it would be better for him than the world and all it contains – if he owned it he would give it in exchange for the hereafter."
** Quoted in Ibn Al-Mubârak, Al-Zuhd wa Al-Raqâ`iq Vol.1 p. 156.
# Haskell

Haskell is a standardized, general-purpose purely functional programming language, with non-strict semantics and strong static typing, named after logician Haskell Curry.

## Quotes

* SQL, Lisp, and Haskell are the only programming languages that I've seen where one spends more time thinking than typing.
** Philip Greenspun (2005) "How long is the average Internet discussion forum posting?" blogs.law.harvard.edu/philg. March 7, 2005. Epilogue.
* A parser for things Is a function from strings To lists of pairs Of things and strings
** Graham Hutton, University of Nottingham (2007) Programming in Haskell. Cambridge University Press.(general info).
* Haskell is one of the leading languages for teaching functional programming, enabling students to write simpler and cleaner code, and to learn how to structure and reason about programs.
** Graham Hutton, University of Nottingham (2007) Programming in Haskell. Cambridge University Press.([http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~gmh/book.html Description).
* Haskell is faster than C++, more concise than Perl, more regular than Python, more flexible than Ruby, more typeful than C#, more robust than Java, and has absolutely nothing in common with PHP.
** Audrey Tang (2005) "Perl Internationalization and Haskell: An Interview with Autrijus Tang." perl.com. By Edd Dumbill, September 8, 2005.
* Haskell is one of those languages that mathematician-type/minded people love! It's sort of a language for geniuses, by geniuses. So, you should probably know about it if only to be able to say "well, is this kind of like Haskell", and if so, you know you have to hire some very smart people to program in it. Haskell is sort of a modern-day Lisp, in that respect.
** Larry Wall (2011) The Top Five Programming Languages Everyone, Even Non-Programmers, Should Know.
* Haskell, at its core, is simple: it is just a polymorphic lambda calculus with lazy evaluation plus algebraic data types and type classes.
** Vladislav Zavialov (2018) Why Dependent Haskell is the Future of Software Development.
# Haryana

Haryana is one of the 29 states in India, situated in North India. It was carved out of the former state of East Punjab on 1 November 1966 on a linguistic basis. It is bordered by Punjab and Himachal Pradesh to the north, and by Rajasthan to the west and south. The river Yamuna defines its eastern border with Uttar Pradesh. Haryana surrounds the country's capital Delhi on three sides, forming the northern, western and southern borders of Delhi. Consequently, a large area of south Haryana is included in the National Capital Region for purposes of planning and development.

## Quotes

* Once the state of Haryana was created, of course, there remained no incentive for the Haryana politicians to press for its enlargement to encompass—and be dwarfed by—the huge area and population of the western districts of UP. Moreover, in an ironical twist concerning the issue of Jat predominance, the small state of Haryana indeed did become, in effect, a Jat dominated enclave, in which 25 per cent of the population belonged to that caste group. So, the enlargement of Haryana to include the western UP districts would have the consequence exactly opposite of what its opponents claimed to fear, namely, the reduction rather than the enhancement of Jat dominance in the larger state. Nevertheless, there remained a few diehard supporters of the old idea of a broader “Hariana” state even after the creation of the smaller Haryana.
** Paul R. Brass (13 November 2012). An Indian Political Life: Charan Singh and Congress Politics, 1957 to 1967. SAGE Publications. p. 81. ISBN 978-81-321-1715-5.
# Hasan Minhaj

Hasan Minhaj (born 23 September 1985) is an American comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, and television host. Best known for his Netflix show Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj, he has won two Peabody Awards and two Webby Awards.

## Quotes
### Hasan Minhaj: Homecoming King (2017)

* I didn’t know that people could be bigoted even as they were smiling at you. It’s hard to understand when you see people saying that they love you, but they’re afraid of you at the same time.

### Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj (2018-2020)

* At some point, political pragmatism has to reckon with the reality of climate change. You can’t negotiate with science. You can’t meet it halfway.
** The Two Sides of Canada
* People in the penthouse are giving too much to charity? Awesome! But they're also shaping society without our consent. Not awesome! And as long as there are people with so much money in so much power, we'll have no say. The only real solution here is making sure that they're not that rich in the first place.
** Why Billionaires Won’t Save Us
* This problem is so much bigger than individual bad cops. There is a separate legal and political framework that shields cops from consequences, gives them special rights when defending themselves, and often trains them to fear the communities that they’re supposed to protect.
** The Broken Policing System
* Look, I know this seems like the part where I make an impassioned argument for why immigrants are good for America. You know the hits. “This country was built on immigrants. They boost the economy. Rihanna.” That’s all true. But that is not why we have asylum. We have asylum because it is the morally right thing to do. These are people escaping murder and kidnappings and gang violence.
** Trump's Worst Policy: Killing Asylum

## Quotes about Hasan Minhaj

* We eventually transitioned out of shock and into mourning. As Muslim Americans, however, we also had to contend with fear as well. We were held responsible, as a group, for the terrorist attacks or seen as a threat. Suddenly our religion was dangerous and our American-ness called into question. The comedian Hasan Minhaj put it so well in his Netflix special, Homecoming King: On September 11, "everyone in America felt like their country was under attack," he said, but on September 12 and so many nights after that, I felt like my family's love and loyalty for this country was under attack."
** Ilhan Omar This is What America Looks Like (2021)
# Epes Sargent

Epes Sargent (September 27, 1813 – December 30, 1880) was an American poet and playwright of the Knickerbocker group.

## Quotes

* A life on the ocean wave! A home on the rolling deep, Where the scattered waters rave, And the winds their revels keep! Like an eagle caged I pine On this dull unchanging shore: Oh give me the flashing brine, The spray and the tempest's roar!
** A Life on the Ocean Wave, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* The cold blast at the casement beats; The window-panes are white; The snow whirls through the empty streets; It is a dreary night!
** The Heart's Summer, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* When the night-wind bewaileth the fall of the year, And sweeps from the forest the leaves that are sere; I wake from my slumber and list to the roar And it saith to my spirit, "No more, never more!"
** When the Night-wind bewaileth, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
# Ephesian Tale

The Ephesian Tale (Ἐφεσιακά, Ephesiaka) of Anthia and Habrocomes (Τὰ κατὰ Ἀνθίαν καὶ Ἁβροκόμην, Ta kata Anthian kai Habrokomēn) is an Ancient Greek novel written before the late 2nd century AD by Xenophon of Ephesus, of whom very little is known.

## Quotes

* Already it was night, and the bridal chamber was being made ready; and those whose duty it was arrived to escort Anthia. She went out in tears against her will, hiding the potion in her hand; and as she approached the bridal chamber, the household struck up the bridal song. But Anthia wept and wailed: “This is how I was once led to my bride-groom; the fire of love was our escort, and the wedding song was being sung for a happy marriage. But now what will you do, Anthia? Will you wrong Habrocomes, your husband, your loved one, who died for your sake? I am not so weak or cowardly in adversity. My mind is made up: I must drink the poison; Habrocomes must be my only husband; I want only him, even if he is dead.”
** Book III, 6 (tr. Graham Anderson)

## Translations

* Moses Hadas, Three Greek Romances (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1953)
* Paul Turner, The Ephesian Story (London: Golden Cockerel Press, 1957)
* Graham Anderson, in B. P. Reardon, ed. Collected Ancient Greek Novels (University of California Press, 1989)
* Jeffrey Henderson, Longus · Xenephon of Ephesus, LCL 69 (Harvard University Press, 2009)
# Eos

In ancient Greek mythology and religion, Eos is the goddess and personification of the dawn, who rose each morning from her home at the edge of the river Oceanus to deliver light and disperse the night. She is often characterized as a goddess with a great sexual appetite, who took numerous lovers for her own satisfaction and bore them several children. Her Roman counterpart is Aurora.

## Quotes

* So on he drifted for two nights and days O’er the high swell, and oft his heart forbode The end; but when the fair-haired Dawn fulfilled The third day, then the tempest dropped, and fell A windless calm; and, poised on a big wave With quick look-out he saw the land near by.
** Homer, Odyssey, V, 388-399
** Sir William Marris, tr., The Odyssey of Homer (1925), p. 96
* Surely the Sun has labour all his days, And never any respite, steeds nor god, Since Eos first, whose hands are rosy rays, Ocean forsook, and Heaven’s high pathway trod;
** Mimnermus, quoted in Athenaeus, 469f
** Gilbert Murray, Ancient Greek Literature (1897), p. 81