OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manis Friedman

Rabbi Manis Friedman (born 1946) is a Chabad Lubavitch Hassid. He is a noted biblical scholar, author, counselor and speaker.

## Sourced
### Marriage and fidelity

* If you help yourself to the benefits of being married when you are single, you're likely to help yourself to the benefits of being single when you're married.
** Doesn't Anyone Blush Anymore? (1990); as quoted in Fishman, Sylvia Barack. A Breath of Life: Feminism in the American Jewish Community. UPNE. 1995.

### On the Israeli-Arab conflict

* I don’t believe in western morality, i.e. don’t kill civilians or children, don’t destroy holy sites, don’t fight during holiday seasons, don’t bomb cemeteries, don’t shoot until they shoot first because it is immoral. The only way to fight a moral war is the Jewish way: "Destroy their holy sites. Kill men, women and children (and cattle)." The first Israeli prime minister who declares that he will follow the Old Testament will finally bring peace to the Middle East. First, the Arabs will stop using children as shields. Second, they will stop taking hostages knowing that we will not be intimidated. Third, with their holy sites destroyed, they will stop believing that G-d is on their side. Result: no civilian casualties, no children in the line of fire, no false sense of righteousness, in fact, no war. Zero tolerance for stone throwing, for rockets, for kidnapping will mean that the state has achieved sovereignty. Living by Torah values will make us a light unto the nations who suffer defeat because of a disastrous morality of human invention.
** Answer for the question "How Should Jews Treat Their Arab Neighbors?" for the "Moment" magazine.
* I would like to clarify the answer published in my name in last month’s issue of Moment Magazine. First of all, the opinions published in my name are solely my own, and do not represent the official policy of any Jewish movement or organization. Additionally, my answer, as written, is misleading. It is obvious, I thought, that any neighbor of the Jewish people should be treated, as the Torah commands us, with respect and compassion. Fundamental to the Jewish faith is the concept that every human being was created in the image of G-d, and our sages instruct us to support the non-Jewish poor along with the poor of our own brethren. The sub-question I chose to address instead is: how should we act in time of war, when our neighbors attack us, using their women, children and religious holy places as shields. I attempted to briefly address some of the ethical issues related to forcing the military to withhold fire from certain people and places, at the unbearable cost of widespread bloodshed (on both sides!)—when one’s own family and nation is mercilessly targeted from those very people and places. Furthermore, some of the words I used in my brief comment were irresponsible, and I look forward to further clarifying them in a future issue. I apologize for any misunderstanding my words created.
** Clarification of previous statement
# Maniac (1934 film)

Maniac is a 1934 American film about a former vaudevillian who assists a mad scientist in reanimating corpses and soon goes mad himself.
    Directed by Dwain Esper. Written by Hildagarde Stadie based on the short story The Black Cat by Edgar Allan Poe.

## Don Maxwell

* I think too much of Satan to use cats as experiments.
* It was in Miersholtz' eyes when he wanted to murder me. It was in Mrs. Buckley's eyes when she wanted to murder her husband. Alice had the gleam in her eye when she wanted to find me. She'd murder me! I must get rid of her. How? Mrs. Buckley! She will help. She must help!
* Not only do I look like Meirschultz, I am Meirschultz!

## Dr. Meirschultz

* Tonight, my dear Maxwell, I'm ready to try my experiment on a human!

## Other

* Buckley: Oh! Stealing through my body! Creeping though my veins! Pouring in my blood! Oh, DARTS OF FIRE IN MY BRAIN! STABBING ME! AGONY! I CAN'T STAND IT! THIS TORTURE! THIS TORMENT! I CAN'T STAND IT! I WON'T!

## Dialogue

    Marvel: It's pretty though. Imagine the poor guy. I'll betcha nobody knows him all his life, and then... Say, wasn't there some guy in history who spent all his life looking for an honest man?
    Jo: Sure! In his day, men were men, but now they're too scared to be anything but honest.
    Alice: If it wasn't for nervy little Alice, you'd all be sinking your weary bones into the soft recesses of some park bench, with light sleepy coverlets made by the great American press.
    Jo: Press! That reminds me. I have pressing business.
    Jo: Why don't you ditch that ham and get yourself a rich husband.
    Alice: Rich husband? Hah! I've heard they come that way. Not very often.
    Marvel: Often enough, but not our way.
    Alice: Oh, the girl has brains!

## Taglines

* He Menaced Women with Weird Desires!

## Cast

* Bill Woods — Don Maxwell
* Horace B. Carpenter — Dr. Meirschultz
* Ted Edwards — Buckley
* Phyllis Diller — Mrs. Buckley
* Thea Ramsey — Alice Maxwell
* Jenny Dark — Maizie
* Marvel Andre — Marvel
* Celia McCann — Jo
* John P. Wade — Embalmer
* Marian Blackton — Neighbor

## External links

* Maniac quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Maniac at Rotten Tomatoes
* Maniac at Allmovie
# Manipur

Manipur is a state in northeastern India, with the city of Imphal as its capital. It is bounded by Nagaland to the north, Mizoram to the south, and Assam to the west; Myanmar lies to its east. Meitei people are the predominant ethnic group of Manipur state, whose foundation is credited to the Meitei civilization, having Meitei language as its medium of arts, literature, philosophy, sports among the different vital elements.

## Quotes

* Polo can be traced to origins in Manipur state c. 3100 BC when it was played as Sagol Kangjei. Other claims are of it being of Persian origin, having been played as Pulu c. 525 BC.
** The Guinness Book of Records 1991. (1990). United Kingdom: Guinness Publishing. p. 288
* It has been recorded that Manipur was a sovereign country ruled out by its monarch and having had its own two millennia old cultural framework through well developed literary language, rich cultural heritage, customs and traditions, rites and rituals which provides a living testimony to its birth and rise of Manipuri civilization.
** Nunglekpam Premi Devi, A Glimpse of Manipuri Literary Works. (2018). (n.p.): FSP Media Publications. p. 4
* Manipur was an ancient Kingdom, a cradle of human civilization and creativity, which has come under the influence of many cultures of different ethnic groups who came at various times, and contributed to the growth of the civilization of Manipur. Manipur, being a gateway of India to South East Asia, was influenced by her geographic situation and Ecology in the shaping of her history and cultural development.
** Salam Irene, The Muslims of Manipur. (2010). India: Kalpaz Publications. p. 12
* Due to its glorious natural beauty, Manipur has earned such epithets like 'Switzerland of India'. This state is also known as Meiteipak, Kangleipak or Meiteileipak, in addition to twenty other names. It remains the most beautiful of the seven northeastern states of India. Fascinating scenery, valleys all around, blue water lakes, dense forests and the cascading clouds over the valleys – all these make the entire region look like the paradise on earth.
** Anita Gaur. The Life and Times of M.C. Mary Kom. p. 12. ISBN 978-93-5186-599-5.
# King Dinosaur

King Dinosaur is a 1955 film about an expedition to planet of dinosaurs.
    Directed by Bert I. Gordon. Written by Tom Gries.

## Nora

* What a desolate, forsaken place.
* Look, let's get out of here and get back to the ship. I'm scared to death and I don't mind admitting it.

## Other

* Narrator: On April 23, the word to start comes from Washington. Underneathly, our finest research laboratories change over to this all important project, the building of a passenger carrying rocketship. Every security measure is taken. Test upon test must be made to develop, improve, create, evolve.
* Dr. Patricia Bennett: You know, I think they all read too much science fiction. You know, they probably thought we'd meet some kind of super race up here or something.
* Dr. Ralph Martin: I brought the atom bomb; I think it's a good time to use it!

## Dialogue

    Nora: Why, am I glad you're back. Did you have a good trip?
    Dr. Patricia Bennett: Lovely, if you like walking.
    Nora: What time would you say it is?
    Dr. Richard Gordon: Say it's about 3 o'clock Earth time here.
    Nora': 'Cept that we don't know how many hours are in the daily cycle here. You know this place could move around faster than our Earth!
    Dr. Richard Gordon: Well let's figure it for 3 o'clock anyway! That gives us 3 or 4 hours before dark.
    Dr. Ralph Martin: [after detonating an atomic bomb and watching it annihilate much of Planet Nova] Well, we've done it.
    Dr. Richard Gordon: Yeah, we sure have done it: Brought civilization to Planet Nova.
    Dr. Ralph Martin: Come on, let's go home.

## Taglines

* SEE...A prehistoric world of fantastic adventure come to life!
* Terrifying! Fantastic! Startling!
* NEVER A THRILL LIKE THIS!

## Cast

* William Bryant — Dr. Ralph Martin
* Wanda Curtis — Dr. Patricia Bennett
* Douglas Henderson — Dr. Richard Gordon
* Patti Gallagher — Nora Pierce
* Marvin Miller — Narrator

## External links

* King Dinosaur quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# King Emene : Tragedy of a Rebellion

King Emene : tragedy of a rebellion (1971) by Zulu Sofola In King Emene, Sofola tells a story of an impetuous young King (Ogugua), the King of Oligbo whose hubris accelerates his downfall in a most disastrous manner.

## Quote

* We see him being enmeshed in a web he himself makes; he gets to a point of recognition and reversal, but too late. He enters the shrine and he is driven by a boa. He has to and actually commits suicide. His mother, who actually committed the crime, does the same
** Page 69.
* You have the power, but I fear that the sense behind The power is absent.
** Sentence 11 Act two scene two
* Then let me hear who must make the confession, or shut your mouth
** Act two scene three
* It is often said that each bubble in a cooking pot of soup fights so hard for supremacy that none listens to the cry of the pot itself; so when the pot burns, all the bubbles perish
** Diokpa,Act one scene one
* True, your majesty, but the Oracle has never been known to err and never has any person other than Omu consulted the Oracle for the king. That the king exiled the Omu and chose someone else who will tell him what he wants to hear does not alter the words of the Oracle. She speaks only once, and when she speaks it stays. It is our duty to do what she bids
** Diokpa, Act one scene one
* No, your highness, I must deliver Mkpitime’s message to you. That you hate to receive a third warning to postpone the Peace Week until the crime in the royal family has been revealed is not my concern. I was sent by you to consult the Oracle and I must deliver it
** Omu,Act one scene one

## External links

* research gate
# King Kong (films)

King Kong is a fictional giant ape from Skull Island, who has appeared in several works since 1933.

## Films

* King Kong (1933 film)
* King Kong (1976 film)
* King Kong (2005 film)
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name King Kong (films). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Samuel Purchas

Samuel Purchas (c. 1577 – 1626), an English cleric, published several volumes of reports by travellers to foreign countries. He is not to be confused with a Samuel Purchas (died c. 1658), author of A Theatre of Political Flying-Insects.

## Quotes

* They yeelde Divine honours to divers of their deceased Saints, and build Temples unto beasts. One of which (dedicated to an Ape) hath large Porches, and hath (faith e Massaus) seven hundred Marble Pillars not inferior to those of Agrippa in the Raman pantheon. It seemeth that the ground in that palace is not of so quesie watry a stomack but that it can digest deep foundations.
** (The first book, Chapter 10, Asia, P 491) ‘Purchas: his pilgrimage or Relations of the world and the Religions observed in all ages and places discoursed creation into this present’ , quoted in Kishore, Kunal (2016). Ayodhyā revisited. ch. 12
# Samuel Moyn

Samuel Aaron Moyn (born 1972) is the Henry R. Luce Professor of Jurisprudence at Yale University, which he joined in July 2017. Previously, he was a professor of history at Columbia University for thirteen years and a professor of history and of law at Harvard University for three years. His research interests are in modern European intellectual history, with special interests in France and Germany, political and legal thought, historical and critical theory, and sometimes Jewish studies.

## Quotes

* The drama of human rights, then, is that they emerged in the 1970s seemingly from nowhere. If the Soviet Union had generally lost credibility (and America’s Vietnamese adventure invited so much international outrage), human rights were not the immediate beneficiaries.
** The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History (2010), Prologue
* Human rights are only a particular modern version of the ancient commitment by Plato and Deuteronomy—and Cyrus—to the cause of justice. Even among modern schemes of freedom and equality, they are only one among others; they were far from the first to make humanity’s global aspirations the central focus. Nor are human rights the only imaginable rallying cry around which to build a grassroots popular movement.
** The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History (2010), Prologue
* The true history of human rights matters most of all, then, in order to confront their prospects today and in the future. If they do capture many longstanding values, it is equally critical to understand more honestly how and when human rights took shape as a widespread and powerful set of aspirations for a better and more humane world. After all, they have done far more to transform the terrain of idealism than they have the world itself.
** The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History (2010), Prologue
# Samuel Paterson

Samuel Paterson (1728 – 1802) was a bookseller, auctioneer, cataloguer, librarian, lecturer and author.

## Quotes

* Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen.
** Joineriana: or The Book of Scraps (London: 1772), Vol. I, p. 40
# Samuel Noah Kramer

Samuel Noah Kramer (September 28, 1897 – November 26, 1990) was one of the world's leading Assyriologists, an expert in Sumerian history and Sumerian language.

## Quotes

* The Sumerologist is one of the narrowest of specialists in the highly specialized academic halls of learning, a well-nigh perfect example of the man who "knows mostest about the leastest."
** History Begins at Sumer (1956), Introduction
* So whenever I give a lecture, somebody from the audience gets up and says, "Dr Kramer, ... how do you know how to pronounce these words?" And my answer then is as follows: If one of the dead Sumerians that Leonard Woolley dug up at Ur, if he was miraculously resurrected and came into the room and he heard me say, [speaks Sumerian], he would say: "That man Kramer, he’s doing very well; he’s pronouncing his words and I understand them. But my goodness does he have a Jewish accent."
** Interviewed by John R. Maier for Brockport Television Writers Forum (6 October 1981), YouTube; Transcript
# Samuel Oton Sidin

Samuel Oton Sidin (12 December 1954 –) is an Indonesian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Sintang.

## Quotes

* I wanted to encourage local people to love the environment and the best way to do so was to lead by example. I tried hard.
** Priest receives top environmental award (6 June 2012)
* We ask for prayers and support for our seminarians so that they can recover soon, and for the medical workers looking after them.
** Covid-19 infects 30 Indonesian seminarians (17 September 2020)
# Samuel Palmer

Samuel Palmer (January 27, 1805 – May 24, 1881) was an English landscape painter, etcher, printmaker and writer. He was a key figure in English Romanticism and produced visionary pastoral paintings.

## Quotes

* It seems to me the charm of etching is the glimmering through of the white paper even in the shadows so that almost everything sparkles or suggest sparkles.
** Letter to Thomas Oldham Barlow (1876), from The Letters of Samuel Palmer, ed. Raymond Lister (Oxford, 1974)
* Rural poetry is the pleasure ground of those who live in cities.
** Introduction to Palmer's translation of Virgil's Eclogues
* When less than four years old I was standing with my nurse, Mary Ward, watching the shadows on the wall from branches of an elm behind which the moon had risen. I have never forgot those shadows and am often trying to paint them.
** The Life and Letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
* I hope to begin a new plan... not sitting down to local matter but walking and watching.
** The Life and letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
* The "rights of man" are the right of the less voracious to restrain those who are more so.
** Letter to the Rev. J.P. Wright (1879), from The Life and letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
* The rights of the poor majority are pure air and pure water, and sufficient space to walk about in, when the rich minority are befouling the air with manufactories, poisoning the rivers, and as in the neighborhood of Foots Cray and St. Mary's, adding "field to field, till there be no place" left, and the villagers cannot step out of the dusty high-road without a trespass..
** Letter to the Rev. J.P. Wright (1879), from The Life and letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
* I don't suffer much from solitude in the evenings. I spring upon my books. I always spoke a good word for solitude, and it is grateful to me. Books ward off the ghastly thoughts.
** The Life and letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
* It seems to me that a great secret of early education is not to overrate the powers of attention in children. If they go to a church for instance, where there are long sermons, I should let them have scripture history, or lives of the Saints full of pictures, to be administered during the latter half of the discourse, rather than knuckle their ribs or prick them with pins, to make them "attend to what the gentleman says."
** The Life and letters of Samuel Palmer, Painter and Etcher (AH Palmer, London, 1892)
# Samuel Putnam

Samuel Putnam (1892–1950) was a scholar and translator of Romance languages. His most famous translation was Don Quixote in 1949. He wrote a memoir of the American expatriate community — Paris Was Our Mistress — which was published in 1947

## Quotes
### Translating Isn't All Beer and Skittles (1949)

    Source:Books Abroad Vol. 23, No. 3 (Summer, 1949)
* By way of conclusion: facility is not enough. Blood and sweat—yes, and tears as well—are the secret of the thing.
** (p. 236)
# S. M. Stirling

Stephen Michael Stirling (born 30 September 1953) is a Canadian-American science fiction and fantasy author. His novels often describe military situations and militaristic cultures.

## Quotes

* Bad writers have influences. Good writers steal.
** Dragon Page Cover to Cover interview, Episode 372A (8 September 2009)
* A libertarian is someone who can believe that the police are no more than a gang of thugs without realizing that in the absence of police, thugs will gather into gangs.
** Usenet group rec.arts.sf.written (7 July 2000)
* [...] Anyone who might think of attacking them would also probably recognize that they were armed. She smiled slightly; all three of them actually had valid concealed-carry permits for the Belgian FiveseveN specials under their jackets. Although not for the P90 machine pistols in the attaché cases, and some of the stuff in the vehicle would be right out of it. Semtex, timers, detonators, cans of gasoline and thermite bombs, for example. Even if the invoice reads "Cleaning supplies" back at HQ.
** Conquistador (2003), chapter 1
* There is a technical term for someone who confuses the opinions of a character in a book with those of the author. That term is idiot.
** Conquistador (2003)
* They rode armed for war, curved swords at their side and the thick horn-and-sinew bows of mounted archers in cases at their knees.
** The Scourge of God
* The waxen line of the bowstrings struck their leather bracers with a light whapping sound ... A man dropped from each end of the attackers' rough formation, with the flat punching smack of arrowheads striking flesh loud enough to hear.
** The Sword of the Lady
* The Mackenzie had never met folk so poor in story and song and legends, and it moved him to a pity that pricked at his eyes. Without that tapestry of colour and words and ritual, what was life but eating and mating, sleeping and moving your bowels? All of them good and necessary, but not enough; and they themselves needed that framework too, to give them meaning.
** ibid
* ....another vision, where water still curled on the sandy beach beneath a clear blue sky where birds flew, but their patterns were mathematics precise beyond his comprehension. A man walked between buildings that were perfect, and empty. He turned to look at Rudi for an instant and where his eyes should have been were silvery tendrils that waved and sought.
** ibid

## External links

* The official S.M. Stirling Web Site
* Several excerpts from Stirling's novels
* Bibliography at Scifan.com
* S. M. Stirling at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
# S. N. Sadasivan

Sivanandamandiram Narayanan Sadasivan (1926–2006) was an Indian author. Sadasivan wrote various books on public administration, the social history of India and management. He managed the activities of the Kerala Institute of Public Administration at Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.

## Quotes

* The satyagraha was a triumph of the progressive forces, a spontaneous humanistic upsurge, a great wave of social resurgence and a whirlwind that sounded the final warning to the perverse and obstinate orthodoxy all over India to voluntarily put an end to its age-long repression. . . . Vaikhom was the biggest and longest mass movement ever organized in India for social freedom and members of all communities promptly responded to the appeal . . . to participate in it.
** S.N. Sadasivan, quoted from Malhotra, R., Nīlakantan, A. (2011). Breaking India: Western interventions in Dravidian and Dalit faultlines