OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Metro

Metro is a Polish musical with music by Janusz Stokłosa, lyrics by Agata and Maryna Miklaszewska, choreographed and directed by Janusz Józefowicz. In 1992 English version of the musical premiered on Broadway at the Minskoff Theatre.

## Song lyrics

* But not me: I won’t give in They can lead: but I will never follow Take it all: take all of it you can Have your fill of all they make you swallow
   * But not me
* The days pass you by You’re running in place Tomorrow is wearing Your yesterday’s face
   * But not me
* So many people so many different races So many tongues and religions came to be They couldn’t share the tower to the heavens They tore it down and let it crumble to the sea
   * Babel
* Give me a cause that I can fight for Give me a wrong I can do right for Give me some laws that don’t abuse me Rules that won’t confuse me
   * Bluzwis
* A deal is a deal; not a one that he calls off Question his ethics and he’ll cut your balls off All that he lives for is money
   * Boogie
* How I crave you: your face is perfection But desire is mixed with dejection Though I’ve wooded you: obsessively pursued you It was not in my plan my lusting for a man
   * In God we trust, Jan addressing Benjamin Franklin’s image on $100 banknote.
* Spanish are lazy; Russians are crazy Germans will beat you; after they lose Chinese will duck you; Frenchmen will f*** you Jews all have talent; too bad they’re Jews
   * Labels
* Pale star of morning Unto your care My soul I offer Here my prayer Goddess of silver Please hear my plea Mistress of fortune Come to me
   * Litany
* When you’re waiting at a station between here and there At a point between your dreams and your survival Tunnels cross; tracks can take you anywhere To change your life between departure and arrival
   * Metro
* I’ve loved and seen love die Life goes on, people change, and I no longer cry Doors are closed, left behind Still I hold you in my mind
   * Only in my dreams
* Behind a window, I stand and watch the people The kind of window that I can never break No matter how I try to push my heart against it It keeps on bending with every move I make Beyond the window, the world goes on without me Life goes by me while here I… stay
   * Window
* The money, the money what I won’t do for the money for money, for money I’d gladly sell you my soul
   * The wheel of Fortune
# Metrodorus of Lampsacus (the younger)

Metrodorus of Lampsacus (331/0 – 278/7 BC) was a Greek philosopher of the Epicurean school.

## Quotes

* Occupavi te, Fortuna, atque cepi omnisque aditus tuos interclusi, ut ad me adspirare non posses.
** I have prevented you, Fortune; I have caught you, and cut off every access, so that you cannot possibly reach me.
*** Attributed to Metrodorus by Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, V, IX, 27, as translated by W.H. Main, Tusculan Debates, Pickering, 1824, p. 237.
* Mortale est omne mortalium bonum.
** All the Good of mortals is mortal.
*** Attributed to Metrodorus by Seneca, Epistulae morales ad Lucilium, XVI, 98, 9, as translated by Richard Mott Gummere, Moral letters to Lucilius, Loeb Classical, 1925.
* Esse aliquam cognatam tristitiae voluptatem [...].
** There is a certain pleasure akin to sadness [...].
*** Attributed to Metrodorus by Seneca, Epistulae morales ad Lucilium, XVI, 99, 25, as translated by Richard Mott Gummere, Moral letters to Lucilius, Loeb Classical, 1925.
* [...] The source of happiness in ourselves [is] greater than that which arises from objects.
** Attributed to Metrodorus by Clement of Alexandria, Stromata, II, 21, as translated by Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, Clement of Alexandria, vol. II, in Ante-Nicene Christian Library: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers Down to A.D. 325, vol. XII, 1869, p. 74.
* Remember, O Menestratus, that, being a mortal endowed with a circumscribed life, thou hast in thy soul ascended, till thou hast seen endless time, and the infinity of things; and what is to be, and what has been.
** Attributed to Metrodorus by Clement of Alexandria, Stromata, V, 14, as translated by Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, Clement of Alexandria, vol. II, in Ante-Nicene Christian Library: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers Down to A.D. 325, vol. XII, 1869, p. 300.

## Bibliography

* Alfred Körte, Metrodori epicurei fragmenta, Leipzig, Teubner, 1890.
# Metro (1997 film)

Metro is a 1997 action-comedy film about a wisecracking hostage negotiator. When his friend and fellow police officer is assassinated by a dangerous jewel thief, he is prepared to do just about anything to bring the killer to justice.
    Directed by Thomas Carter. Written by Randy Feldman.

## Inspector Scott Roper

* [on watching a foreign film] My eyes still hurt from reading that movie.
* [seeing the old red truck provided by the police department] Aww. C'mon, man! Who am I? Red Foxx? I can't roll in that shit!

## Michael Korda

* You know, there's a saying in Naples: When you think you're fucking them, they're fucking you.

## Dialogue

    Kevin: I've got two words for you: seek help.
    Scott: And I've got two words for you: exacta.
    Scott: [trying to open an impound car, talking about his ex-girlfriend] She's going out with some baseball player called Greg Barnett.
    Sam: Damn that boy can hit... and throw... and run...
    Scott: [pissed off at Sam's comments] Damn... why don't you just get some pom poms and start yelling Greg... Greg... Greg. Fuck him!
    Scott: Okay, stop right there. Close your eyes.
    Kevin: Okay.
    Scott: Tell me what you see.
    Kevin: I see a scumbug behind the counter with a sawed-off. Nine-millimeter tucked away in his waistband. There's a female hostage down in front of the cereal rack... with a red polka-dot dress. Another hostage three feet to her right, with blue jeans and a checkered shirt. A male hostage down, green shirt, white pants, in front of the candy rack. There's a female scumbug behind me with a gun tucked away in her shirt... trying to pass herself off as a hostage. And there's a special on toilet paper, 4 for $1.29. That's a lot of toilet paper.

## Taglines

* San Francisco's top police hostage negotiator is about to get more than he ever bargained for.
* Life is a negotiation.

## Cast

* Eddie Murphy - Insp. Scott Roper
* Kim Miyori - Detective Kimura
* Art Evans - Lt. Sam Baffett
* James Carpenter - Officer Forbes
* Michael Rapaport - Kevin McCall
* Carmen Ejogo - Veronica "Ronnie" Tate
* Michael Wincott - Michael Korda
* Donal Logue - Earl

## External links

* Metro quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Metro at Rotten Tomatoes
# Metrophanes III of Constantinople

Metrophanes III of Byzantium, 1520 – 9 August 1580) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople two times, from 1565 to 1572 and from 1579 to 1580.

## Quotes

* Injustice ... regardless to whomever acted upon or performed against, is still injustice. The unjust person is never relieved of the responsibility of these acts under the pretext that the injustice is done against a heterodox and not to a believer. As our Lord Jesus Christ in the Gospels said do not oppress or accuse anyone falsely; do not make any distinction or give room to the believers to injure those of another belief.
** An Orthodox Christian View of Non-Christian Religions by Rev. Dr. George C. Papademetriou; Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
** Statement condemning the mistreatment of Jews on the Island of Crete by Orthodox powers.
# Philippe Baumard

Philippe N. Baumard (born 1968) is a French organizational scientist, and Professor at the National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts (CNAM) in Paris. Baumard's areas of interest include organization theory, competitive dynamics, implicit learning and managerial cognition, innovation and managerial failures.

## Quotes

* “Organization theory,” a term that appeared in the middle of the twentieth century, has multiple meanings. When it first emerged, the term expressed faith in scientific research as a way to gain understanding of human beings and their interactions. Although scientific research had been occurring for several centuries, the idea that scientific research might enhance understanding of human behavior was considerably newer and rather few people appreciated it. Simon (1950, 1952-3, 1952) was a leading proponent for the creation of “organization theory”, which he imagined as including scientific management, industrial engineering, industrial psychology, the psychology of small groups, human-resources management, and strategy. The term “organization theory” also indicated an aspiration to state generalized, abstract propositions about a category of social systems called “organizations,” which was a very new concept. Before and during the 1800s, people had regarded armies, schools, churches, government agencies, and social clubs as belonging to distinct categories, and they had no name for the union of these categories. During the 1920s, some people began to perceive that diverse kinds of medium-sized social systems might share enough similarities to form a single, unified category. They adopted the term “organization” for this unified category.
** William H. Starbuck and Philippe Baumard (2009). "The seeds, blossoming, and scant yield of organization theory," in: Jacques Rojot et. al (eds.) Comportement organisationnel - Volume 3 De Boeck Supérieur. p. 15
# Philippa Coulthard

Philippa Anne Coulthard (25 November 1992–) is an Australian television actress.

## Quotes

* There’s a few things from the Edwardian era that I think were quite nice, then some things that are just hugely impractical.
** Philippa Coulthard Of ‘Howards End’ Thinks We Should Reach Outside Of Our Own Echo Chambers (27 April 2018)
# Philippa Foot

Philippa Ruth Foot (3 October 1920 – 3 October 2010) was a British philosopher, most notable for her works in virtue ethics.

## Quotes
### "Moral Beliefs"

Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, vol. 59 (1958), pp. 83-104
* The whole of moral philosophy, as it is now widely taught, rests on a contrast between statements of fact and evaluations. … If a man is given good evidence for a factual conclusion he cannot just refuse to accept the conclusion on the ground that in his scheme of things this evidence is not evidence at all. With evaluations, however, it is different. An evaluation is not connected logically with the factual statements on which it is based.
* There are here two assumptions about 'evaluations ', which I will call assumption (1) and assumption (2). Assumption (1) is that some individual may, without logical error, base his beliefs about matters of value entirely on premises which no one else would recognise as giving any evidence at all. Assumption (2) is that, given the kind of statement which other people regard as evidence for an evaluative conclusion, he may refuse to draw the conclusion because this does not count as evidence for him.
* It may seem that the only way to make a necessary connexion between 'injury' and the things that are to be avoided, is to say that it is only used in an 'action-guiding sense' when applied to something the speaker intends to avoid. But we should look carefully at the crucial move in that argument, and query the suggestion that someone might happen not to want anything for which he would need the use of hands or eyes. Hands and eyes, like ears and legs, play a part in so many operations that a man could only be said not to need them if he had no wants at all.
* Philosophers who have supposed that actual action was required if 'good' were to be used in a sincere evaluation have got into difficulties over weakness of will, and they should surely agree that enough has been done if we can show that any man has reason to aim at virtue and avoid vice. But is this impossibly difficult if we consider the kinds of things that count as virtue and vice? Consider, for instance, the cardinal virtues, prudence, temperance, courage and justice. Obviously any man needs prudence, but does he not also need to resist the temptation of pleasure when there is harm involved? And how could it be argued that he would never need to face what was fearful for the sake of some good? It is not obvious what someone would mean if he said that temperance or courage were not good qualities, and this not because of the 'praising' sense of these words, but because of the things that courage and temperance are.
* We will be asked how, on our theory, justice can be a virtue and injustice a vice, since it will surely be difficult to show that any man whatsoever must need to be just as he needs the use of his hands and eyes, or needs prudence, courage and temperance? Before answering this question I shall argue that if it cannot be answered then justice can no longer be recommended as a virtue.
# Philippe Bourgois

Philippe Bourgois (born 1956) is a Professor of Anthropology and Family and Community Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He has conducted research in Central America on ethnicity and social unrest.

## Sourced
### In Search of Respect: Selling Crack in El Barrio (1995)

Cambridge University Press, 2003 edition, ISBN 0-521-01711-4
* Self-destructive addiction is merely the medium for desperate people to internalize their frustration, resistance, and powerlessness. In other words, we can safely ignore the drug hysteria that periodically sweeps through the United States. Instead we should focus our ethical concerns and political energies on the contradictions posed by the persistence of inner-city poverty in the midst of extraordinary opulence. In the same vein, we need to recognize and dismantle the class- and ethnic-based apartheids that riddle the U.S. landscape.
** Ch. 9: Conclusion (p. 319)

## External links

* Philippe Bourgois' webpage
# Philipp Meyer

Philipp Meyer (born January 5, 1974) is an American novelist.

## Quotes
### American Rust (2009)

* [Y]ou have to save yourself before you can save anyone else.
* Mental note if you make it to forty remember on how all those fucks treated her. Stop being an asshole while you're still young.
* Maybe all people with minds like Isaac's were the same. She knew he would make a much larger contribution than she ever would - he cared only about things much bigger than his own life. Ideas, truths, the reasons things were. As if he himself, his own existence, was somehow incidental.
* There's parts of me I don't understand, he said, and shrugged.
* There'd always been something about the boy, he was smart and stupid at the same time. As if he was meant to do everything the wrong way. Junior league ball, the boy was twelve, they subbed him in for the pitcher, good arm but he chokes, eight runs straight, loses the game. Afterward acting like nothing happened. It made no sense. The feeling that gave you, watching your son lose the game, but he just shrugged it off, didn't care.

### The Son (2013)

* I wonder if I am going crazy or if I do not love my family enough, or if it is the opposite, if I love them too much. If I am the only sane person I know.
* She wondered how people would remember her. She had not made enough to spread her wealth around like Carnegie, to erase any sins that had attached to her name, she had failed, she had not reached the golden bough. The liberals would cheer her to death. They would light marijuana cigarettes and drive to their sushi restaurants and eat fresh food that had traveled eight thousand miles. They would spend all of supper complaining about people like her, and when they got home their houses would be cold and they’d press a button on a wall to get warm. The whole time complaining about big oil. (p. 82)
* To be a simple animal like my father, untroubled by consciousness, or conscience. To sleep soundly, at east with your certainties, men as expendable as beef. (p. 161)
* What would I tell her? That I have always known I belonged here? That one day some action will be required that will prove my life's value? A forty-six-year-old man, waiting for fate to take over... it likely already has. (p. 269)
# Philippa Stroud, Baroness Stroud

Philippa Claire Stroud, Baroness Stroud (born 2 April 1965) is a British think tanker. She is the chief executive officer of the Legatum Institute, and a co-founder and former executive director of the think tank the Centre for Social Justice. She is a member of the Conservative Party and in 2009 The Daily Telegraph named her as the 82nd most influential right-winger, ahead of former Conservative leader Michael Howard. She was created a life peer on 1 October 2015 taking the title Baroness Stroud, of Fulham in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham.

## Quotes

* Poverty in the UK is too high and the experiences of many people in poverty are now getting worse. Governments of all colours have worked hard to change that picture, but as a society, we have failed to make significant progress.
** As quoted in Butler, Patrick (4 September 2023). "Poor people ‘surviving not living’ as UK social contract collapses, says report". The Guardian.

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Philippe Albert Joseph Stevens

Philippe Albert Joseph Stevens (30 March 1937 – 7 December 2021) was a Belgian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Maroua–Mokolo.

## Quotes

* The Catholic Church is directly involved with the situation of the street children. Like the street children around the world, the street children of Maroua are also exposed to different hazards. Several years ago, we created a center in Maroua named "Belle Etoile," which takes in children seeking a refuge from the streets, for a longer or shorter period of time, respecting their full freedom. Our first concern is primarily that they find their families and to every possible extent, we prepare the children to return to live with their family.
** “We are caring for our street children through the center founded by a missionary who was killed by one of those young people whom he had both helped and loved," Bishop of Maroua-Mokolo tells Fides (2 March 2010) Fides News Agency
# Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan

Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan (30 August 1960 –) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the administrator the Apostolic Administration of Estonia

## Quotes

* A dedicated presence in the world is necessary, based on a realistic, but also hopeful vision of the society, even of a secularized society. I find that, perhaps because of difficult circumstances, there is a latent pessimism among Christians nowadays, sometimes leading to apathy and resignation, sometimes on the contrary to an activism mixed with bitterness, the so called "bitter zeal" of the spiritual literature. Both should be avoided.
** Estonian bishop doesn’t have ‘a recipe against secularization’ (15 November 2019) Crux
# She-Wolf of London (film)

She-Wolf of London is a 1946 film about a young heiress who finds evidence suggesting that at night she acts under the influence of a family curse and has begun committing ghastly murders in a nearby park.
    Directed by Jean Yarbrough. Written by George Bricker.

## Dialogue

    Phyllis Allenby: I feel terribly sleepy as if I'd been drugged.
    Martha Winthrop: You're right. I drugged you.
    Phyllis Allenby: So I wouldn't hear the dogs?
    Martha Winthrop: No Phyllis. I'm going to kill you.
    Constable Ernie Hobbs: Well, he's a barmy one. He's an idea that there's a werewolf at the bottom of this.
    Constable With Hobbs and Latham: Barmy's wot I calls it too.

## Taglines

* HAUNTED BY A DREADED CURSE!
* Crazed thing of Evil!
* A woman whose hatred knew no bounds!

## Cast

* June Lockhart — Phyllis Allenby
* Don Porter — Barry Lanfield
* Sara Haden — Martha Winthrop
* Jan Wiley — Carol Winthrop
* Lloyd Corrigan — Det. Latham
* Dennis Hoey — Inspector Pierce
* Martin Kosleck — Dwight Severn
* Eily Malyon — Hannah
* Frederick Worlock — Constable-in-Charge Ernie Hobbs
* Olaf Hytten — Constable Alfred

## External links

* She-Wolf of London (film) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# She's the One

She's the One is a 1996 romantic comedy film about two brothers as they experience the trials and tribulations of love, betrayal, and family.
    Written and directed by Edward Burns.

## Francis Fitzpatrick

* Big deal, you're happy. You're never going to make any real money.
* Romance is great, but I just want to remind you, it don't pay the bills.
* [to Mickey] Twenty-five fucking years, I've been waiting for the day I'd be bigger, tougher, stronger than you are. When you go down it's gonna hurt, baby. I'm gonna kick your fucking ass! Are you ready? You ready to be humiliated in front of your new wife and your father? You are an ugly bitch, I pity you...

## Others

* Mr Fitzpatrick: [to Francis] Let me get this straight. You don't want to cheat on your girlfriend with your wife?
* Renee Fitzpatrick: Francis, I cannot remember the last time I saw your penis.

## Dialogue

    Mr. Fitzpatrick: [about Mrs. Fitzpatrick] She's gonna be devastated. She's been up at that goddamn church every morning praying for your brother. And then yesterday she tells me I spend too much time on the boat. I don't even want to get into that discussion. And now you're gonna get divorced? Christ. She'll be up with Father John twenty-four hours a day. Thanks a lot, buddy. I'm probably going to have to start making my own breakfast again.
    Francis: I'm sorry if my divorce interferes with your breakfast plans, Dad.
    Mickey: Why are you getting so upset Dad? You don't even believe in God.
    Mr. Fitzpatrick: That doesn't mean I'm going to stop being a good Catholic.
    Heather: Look where your decency has gotten you. You are the only English-speaking white guy driving a cab in New York. That should tell you something.
    Mickey: You know what Heather, I gotta imagine it beats sucking dick for a living though, huh?
    Francis: Well, for one thing, I don't like the fact that you have sex with a geriatric.
    Heather: Well, how do you think I feel about you going home and seeing your wife every night?
    Francis: I haven't had sex with my wife in months.
    Heather: Well, I don't know if that is such a good idea, Francis. Clearly you need the practice.
    Heather: He doesn't care about my past.
    Francis: Is that because he doesn't know you were a hooker?
    Heather: He was my best customer.

## Taglines

* A romantic comedy about two brothers... and the one thing that came between them.
* From the Director of "The Brothers McMullen"

## Cast

* Edward Burns - Mickey Fitzpatrick
* Mike McGlone - Francis Fitzpatrick
* Cameron Diaz - Heather Davis
* Jennifer Aniston - Renee Fitzpatrick
* Maxine Bahns - Hope
* John Mahoney - Mr. Fitzpatrick
* Malachy McCourt - Tom
* Leslie Mann - Connie
* Amanda Peet - Molly
* Anita Gillette - Carol
* Frank Vincent - Ron

## External links

* She's the One quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* She's the One at Rotten Tomatoes