OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piranha II: The Spawning

Piranha II: The Spawning is a 1982 film about a mutant strain of piranha fish whose lair is a sunken freighter ship off a Caribbean island resort.
    Directed by Ovidio G. Assonitis and James Cameron (director). Written by Charles H. Eglee.

## Tyler Sherman

* Hey, come here. Do you go to asshole school or something?
* Do you dive on the first date?

## Dialogue

    Chris Kimbrough: Allison, wake up! Wake up!
    Allison Dumont: We're lost. Lost at sea. How romantic.
    Chris Kimbrough: Oh my God... Allison! Words can't describe the trouble we're in.

## Taglines

* It all started just as a vacation

## Cast

* Tricia O'Neil — Anne Kimbrough
* Steve Marachuk — Tyler Sherman
* Lance Henriksen — Steve Kimbrough
* Ted Richert — Raoul
* Ricky G. Paull — Chris Kimbrough
* Leslie Graves — Allison Dumont

## External links

* Piranha II: The Spawning at Allmovie
* Piranha II: The Spawning at Rotten Tomatoes
# The Stepfather (2009 film)

    See also: The Stepfather (1987 film)
The Stepfather is a 2009 American thriller film. When Michael Harding returns home from military school, he finds his mom is madly in love with her charming live-in boyfriend David At first, David appears to be the ultimate nice guy and an ideal future husband and stepfather. But when Michael and his girlfriend tart delving into David’s past, They discover his deep darkest secret. The film is loosely based on the crimes of John List and it is a remake of the 1987 thriller film of the same name.
    Directed by Nelson McCormick. Written by J.S. Cardone.

## Dialogue

    David Harris: I would like to propose a toast. First of all, I would like to thank Susan, Sean, and Beth who in a very short time have taken me in and made me feel at home. This is a dream come true for me. And, to Michael, your return makes us complete. Family is the most important thing, without it we have nothing. Welcome home, Michael!
    Susan Harding: David wants to have a church wedding.
    Jackie Kerns: Oh that's great, what church. I mean, do you even know what religion he is?
    Susan Harding: I don't care what goddamn religion he is!
    Susan Harding: Where's the coed girlfriend?
    Jay Harding: That's over. Actually she was working for a Ph.D. She wasn't that much younger than you were, just took a little better care of herself.
    David Harris: [about news story] That kind of thing really gets to me, that someone could do that to her own children.
    Michael Harding: It does make you wonder, though, what takes to make someone do something so sick.
    Susan Harding: Change the conversation, please.
    David Harris: [under his breath] Maybe they disappointed her.
    Chris Ames: That's okay. You know what they say, boys will be boys.
    Julie King: Do you have any children?
    Chris Ames: I lost my wife and daughter in a car accident.
    Julie King: I'm sorry.
    Chris Ames: No, that's okay. It's been nearly a year now. I kind of know what you're going through.
    Julie King: I lost my husband two years ago. I know it's hard sometimes, but it does get easier. I hope so.
    Chris Ames: Hey, I'm Chris Ames.
    Julie King: I'm Julie King. Nice to meet you.
    Chris Ames: Well, it's nice to meet you.

## Taglines

* This fall, Daddy's home.
* This fall, do you know who your family is?
* Daddy's home.

## Cast

* Dylan Walsh - David Harris, Susan’s 2nd husband (Michael, Beth & Sean’s evil stepfather)
* Sela Ward - Susan Harding (Michael, Beth & Sean’s mother)
* Penn Badgley - Michael Harding
* Amber Heard - Kelly Porter
* Sherry Stringfield - Leah
* Paige Turco - Jackie Kerns
* Jon Tenney - Jay
* Nancy Linehan Charles - Mrs. Cutter
* Marcuis Harris - Detective Shay
* Braeden Lemasters - Sean Harding
* Deirdre Lovejoy - Detective Tylar
* Skyler Samuels - Beth Harding

## The Harding-Harris Family

* David
* Susan (wife)
* Michael (step-son)
* Beth (step-daughter)
* Sean (step-son)

## External links

* The Stepfather quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Stepfather at Rotten Tomatoes
* The official The Stepfather site
# Waker-Uz-Zaman

General Waker-Uz-Zaman (16 September 1966) SBP OSP SGP psc is a four star general of the Bangladesh Army who is the 18th Chief of Army Staff of the Bangladesh Army. Prior to his appointment as CAS, he served as the Chief of General Staff of the Bangladesh Army.

## Quotes

* "The Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has resigned and an interim government will be formed to run the country." (5 August 2024)
* "I request you all to be a little patient, give us some time and together we will be able to solve all the problems, Please don’t go back to the path of violence, and please return to nonviolent and peaceful ways." (5 August 2024)
* "I promise you all, we will bring justice to all the murders and injustice. We request you to have faith in the army of the country. I take full responsibility and I assure you to not get disheartened." (5 August 2024)

## External links

* Biography of Waker-Uz-Zaman
# Khaleda Zia

Begum Khaleda Zia (born August–September 1945) is a Bangladeshi politician, who served as the Prime Minister of Bangladesh from 1991 to 1996 and again from 2001 to 2006. She was the first female prime minister of Bangladesh and second female prime minister in the Muslim world, after Benazir Bhutto. She is the widow of one of the former President of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman. She is the chairperson and leader of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) since 1984, which was founded by her husband in 1978.

## Quotes

* "In this life without relatives, my countrymen are my relatives. Allah is my only hope. No matter where I am, as long as I live, I will not leave my countrymen." (8 February 2018)
* "He (Sheikh Mujib) did not want the independence of Bangladesh. He wanted to become the Prime Minister of Pakistan. If Ziaur Rahman had not declared independence, the liberation war would not have happened." (22 May 2016)
* "Students, youth are our future. To realize the dream for which the youth have poured their blood, we must build a democratic Bangladesh based on talent, ability and knowledge. A prosperous Bangladesh free from exploitation. The rights of all religions and communities must be ensured. To build a modern Bangladesh based on peace, progress and equality. Let us strengthen the hands of the youth. Let us build a society based on love, peace and knowledge, not destruction, not revenge." (7 August 2024)

### Specific novel/play/work

* Ullah, Mahfuz (18 November 2018). Begum Khaleda Zia: Her Life Her Story. The Universal Academy. ISBN 978-984-93757-0-8.

## Quotes about her

* "Khaleda Zia has not spent a single taka on herself. Yet, there is propaganda in her name that she is killing orphans' money. But no propaganda can erase her unparalleled popularity, nor can it erase her self-sacrifice." Asif Nazrul about her (8 February 2020)

## External links

* Life Sketch: Begum Khaleda Zia. Permanent Mission of Bangladesh to the United Nations.
* Barbara Crossette (17 October 1993). "Conversations: Khaleda Zia; A Woman Leader for a Land That Defies Islamic Stereotypes". The New York Times.
* William Green (10 April 2006). "We Have Arrested So Many".
* Alex Perry (3 April 2006). "Rebuilding Bangladesh".
# Susannah Lattin

Susannah Lattin (1848-1868) was an American woman who died of a postpartum infection at an illegal abortion and adoption clinic at 6 Amity Place in New York City. The clinic was operated by Henry Dyer Grindle. She was told to pay $150 (the equivalent of $4,000 in 2020) for an abortion. Grindle determined that she was too far along in her pregnancy, and she stayed at the clinic until she gave birth. The child was anonymously adopted. Her death led to an investigation which resulted in the regulation of abortion and adoptions in New York City in 1868.

## Quotes about Lattin

* A Coroner's inquest is now being held on the body of Miss Susannah Lattin, from the evidence at which it appears that since January, twenty children have been born in the house and that they were all adopted out to strangers. No questions were asked and no record was kept of the children's whereabouts.
** "The Latest New York Sensation is That of the Amity Place Lying-in Establishment". Daily Eastern Argus. September 11, 1868.
** Henry Dyer Grindle's abortion clinic and maternity ward for illegal adoptions
* George Lattin testified that deceased was his sister; he had heard that she left home, but, did not know to what place she had gone; in company with one of his sisters he went in search of her, but failed to find her; about the 5th of June he received a letter from her, dated New-York, in which she stated that the young man who had been keeping her company left her and went away to Maryland; that she was in a destitute condition, and that the landlady threatened to turn her out; she also mentioned the delicate condition in which she was; witness sent his brother-in-law to bring her away, and when she came home and stated that a young men with whom she had been keeping company put her in that condition; his name he thought was George Holten, clerk in Whitehouse's shoe store, Fulton-street, Brooklyn; she told him the whole story of her acquaintance with the young man, how he had sent her packages of medicine to produce a miscarriage, and when she wrote to say she had found the medicine of no avail, he returned answer, telling her to come down at once to Brooklyn as something else should be done; she also interned witness that two doctors had had a consultation in her case in reference to producing an abortion, but the operation was not performed.
** George Lattin (August 30, 1868). "The Amity-Place Mystery. Inquest over the Remains of Susannah Lattin. How a Private Lying-in Hospital is Conducted.". New York Times.
# Texas

Texas, officially the State of Texas, is the second largest state in the United States by both area and population. Geographically located in the south central part of the country, Texas shares borders with the other US states of Louisiana to the east, Arkansas to the northeast, Oklahoma to the north, New Mexico to the west, and the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas to the southwest, while the Gulf of Mexico is to the southeast. Its state government is currently controlled by the Republican Party, and its current governor is Greg Abbott.
Texas was originally a territory of Mexico which seceded in the Texas Revolution and was annexed by the United States at the beginning of the Mexican–American War. It also joined the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Houston is the most populous city in Texas and the fourth largest in the US, while San Antonio is the second most populous in the state and seventh largest in the US. Dallas–Fort Worth and Greater Houston are the fourth and fifth largest metropolitan statistical areas in the country, respectively. Other major cities include Austin, the second most populous state capital in the US, and El Paso. Texas is nicknamed the Lone Star State to signify its former status as an independent republic, and as a reminder of the state's struggle for independence from Mexico.

## Quotes
### 19th century

* A spirit of hostile interference against us... checking the fulfilment of our manifest destiny to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development of our yearly multiplying millions.
** John L. O'Sullivan, on opposition to the Texas annexation, in The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, vol. 17 (July–August 1845), p. 5
* If I owned Texas and Hell, I would rent Texas and live in Hell.
** Philip Sheridan. Many newspapers stated that he had said this, and later on in his life he repeated it in variations. See "Sheridan, Hell and Texas", The American Catholic (April 30, 2010)

### 20th century

* When MacNab blanched, no more stunned than I, Rusk rose and put his arm about his shoulders: "Never forget, son, when you represent Texas, always go first class."
** James Michener, Texas (1985), closing line
* All my exes live in Texas, And Texas is the place I'd dearly love to be. But all my exes live in Texas And that's why I hang my hat in Tennessee.
** "All My Ex's Live in Texas", written by Sanger D. Shafer and Lyndia J. Shafer, recorded by George Strait (1987)

### 21st century
## See also

* Texans

## External links

* Official website
# Republika Srpska

The Republika Srpska is one of two constitutional and legal entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the other being the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its capital is Banja Luka.

## Quotes

* Who are they for a whole nation to suffer for them, both in the Republika Srpska and in Serbia, because a certain Mladic has decided that he does not want to surrender and go to court? Or Karadzic? And then they say: "I love the Serbian people." The hell they love us. They are pushing us into ever deeper problems.
** Milorad Dodik, as quoted in "BOSNIAN SERBS SUPPORT TRIALS OF MLADIC, KARADZIC" (27 July 2007), RFE/RL Newsline
* The most murderous racial violence can have a sexual dimension to it, as in 1992, when Serbian forces were accused of a systematic campaign of rape directed against Bosnian Muslim women, with the aim of forcing them to conceive and give birth to 'Little Cetniks'. Was this merely one of many forms of violence designed to terrorize Muslim families into fleeing from their homes? Or was it perhaps a manifestation of the primitive impulse described above - to eradicate 'the Other' by impregnating females as well as murdering males? It would certainly be simplistic to regard raping women as a form of violence indistinguishable in its intent from shooting men. Sexual violence directed against members of ethnic minorities has often been inspired by erotic, albeit sadistic, fantasies as much as by 'eliminationist' racism.
** Niall Ferguson, The War of the World: Twentieth-Century Conflict and the Descent of the West (2006), p. li
* I regret that we did not make a stronger effort to drop the name Republika Srpska. We underestimated the value to Pale of retaining their blood-soaked name. We may also have underestimated the strength of our negotiating hand on that day, when the bombing had resumed. In retrospect, I think we should have pushed Milosevic harder to change the name of the Bosnian Serb entity. Even if the effort failed, as Owen and Hill predicted, it would have been worth trying.
** Richard Holbrooke, To End a War (1998), p. 135
* When Serb forces started to attack Bosnian Muslims, they tried to justify their unprovoked aggression by telling the world that they were yet again defending the Christian West against the fanatical East. The fact that Bosnian Muslims were not only largely secular but were mostly descended from Serbs or Croats was not allowed to stand in the way. Serb nationalists insisted on referring to them as Turks or traitors to the Serbs and the Serbian Orthodox Church. Croatians, of course, preferred to see the Bosnian Muslims as apostate Croatian Catholics. (Ironically, the effect of the war has been to make many Muslims in Bosnia much more devout.)
** Margaret MacMillan, The Uses and Abuses of History (2008), p. 104
* In my heart there's only one home,My republic is great in heart,In my heart the most beautiful star shines,My republic, Republika Srpska.
** "Moja Republika" (2008)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Republika Srpska on Wikipedia
# Threat

A threat is a communicated intent to inflict harm or loss on another person. A threat is considered an act of coercion. Threats (intimidation) are widely observed in animal behavior, particularly in a ritualized form, chiefly in order to avoid the unnecessary physical violence that can lead to physical damage or the death of both conflicting parties.

## Quotes

* What does a claimant need to show in order to succeed on a theory of duress by threat? The Restatement Second suggests four requirements.' First, there must be a threat. Second, the threat must be of a kind that the law condemns. Third, the threat must induce the victim's manifestation of assent. Fourth, the threat mustbe sufficiently grave to justify the victim's assent. First, what is a threat? Though the Restatement Second attempts no definition, it may be of interest to consider that question in passing here. To begin with, a threat is a manifestation of an intent to do or not to do something in the future ("I'll break your arm" or "I'll break our contract"). But a promise is also a manifestation to do something in the future. Suppose a contractor says to a landowner, "I'll build the house." That is a promise. How does a threat differ from such a promise? Ordinarily, at least, a significant difference between a threat and any other statement of intention is that a threat manifests an intention to do or not to do something that is less desirable from the promisee's point of view than if the alternative were the case. Suppose that after the landowner has gotten the contractor to agree to build the house, the contractor says, "I will not build the house." You would call that a threat because his not building the house is less desirable from the landowner's point of view than his building it. Or suppose I say, "I'll give you a kiss." You might well ask, "Is that a threat or a promise?" And I would say that the answer depends on you: I have made a statement of intention, and whether it is the kind of a statement that is described here as a threat depends on whether my kissing you is less desirable from your point of view than my not kissing you.
** E. Allan Farnsworth, "Coercion in Contract Law", Volume 5, Issue 3, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review, p.331, (1982).

## Dialogue

    Batman: Whatever you think you're doing, if you present a threat to the world, the Justice League will take you down...
    Amanda Waller: If we present a threat!? You've got a SPACESHIP floating over our heads with a laser cannon pointing down! In another dimension, seven of you overthrew the government and assassinated the President! WE are the good guys, protecting our country from a very real threat: you.
   * Robert Goodman, Justice League Unlimited, "Doomsday Sanction", (February 19, 2005).

## See also

* Threatening the President of the United States
* Threat Levels
* Danger
# Scythia

Scythia was a kingdom created by the Scythians during the 6th to 3rd centuries BC in the Pontic–Caspian steppe.

## Quotes

* Now the Scythians say that their nation is the youngest of all nations, and that this came to pass as follows:—The first man who ever existed in this region, which then was desert, was one named Targitaos: and of this Targitaos they say, though I do not believe it for my part, however they say the parents were Zeus and the daughter of the river Borysthenes. Targitaos, they report, was produced from some such origin as this, and of him were begotten three sons, Lipoxaïs and Arpoxaïs and the youngest Colaxaïs. In the reign of these there came down from heaven certain things wrought of gold, a plough, a yoke, a battle-axe, and a cup, and fell in the Scythian land: and first the eldest saw and came near them, desiring to take them, but the gold blazed with fire when he approached it: then when he had gone away from it, the second approached, and again it did the same thing. These then the gold repelled by blazing with fire; but when the third and youngest came up to it, the flame was quenched, and he carried them to his own house. The elder brothers then, acknowledging the significance of this thing, delivered the whole of the kingly power to the youngest.
** Herodotus, Histories 4.5.
* Oh! I could toil for thee o’er burning plains; Could smile at poverty’s disastrous blow; With thee, could wander ’midst a world of snow, Where one long night o’er frozen Scythia reigns.
** Mary Robinson, "XX. To Phaon", Sappho and Phaon (1796)
* Come they from Scythian wilds afar, Our blood to spill?
** Ebenezer Elliott, "Battle Song", The Splendid Village (1812)
# Achaemenid Empire

The Achaemenid Empire or Achaemenian Empire, also known as the First Persian Empire or 'The Kingdom', was the ancient Iranian empire founded by Cyrus the Great of the Achaemenid dynasty in 550 BC. Based in modern-day Iran, it was the largest empire the world had ever seen at its time, spanning a total of 5.5 million square kilometres (2.1 million square miles). The empire spanned from the Balkans and Egypt in the west, West Asia as the base, the majority of Central Asia to the northeast, and parts of South Asia (the Indus Valley in northern India) to the southeast.

## Quotes

* The fifth century BCE historian Herodotus claimed not only that the Persians were very fond of wine, but that they routinely made important decisions while drunk on it. According to Herodotus, the day after such a drunken deliberation, the Persians would reconsider their decision and if they still approved, adopt it. This is, to put it mildly, a highly unlikely image of a group of people who were able to carve out one of the largest empires in antiquity and sustain it for two centuries. Are we to think that they just got lucky over and over again when they were drunk out of their minds? This is certainly the view that the Greeks promoted and Iranian irrationality remains a topos in Western culture... But if one looks at the internal Iranian evidence, for example Zoroastrian texts, a new image of the importance of wine in classical Iran emerges. The most interesting of these texts is one called The Spirit of Wisdom from the sixth century CE. One chapter discusses how wine can bring one's good and bad dispositions, and argues that those who drink it in moderation benefit in enhanced awareness and intellectual facility: "this that is forgotten will be remembered and goodness will take place in thought and it will increase the sight of the eye and hearing of the ear and the speech of the tongue, and doing work and managing will proceed faster." Relative temperance, however, is emphasized. "But anyone who drinks wine must be conscious to drink in moderation, since through moderate drinking of wine this much goodness will come to him, because food will be digested and kindle fire [of the body], and increase intelligence and the mind and seed and blood, and reject torment."
** Touraj Daryaee, "On Iranians, Drinking Wine, and Cultural Stereotyping", PBS (16 December 2012)

## Related entries:

* Imperial State of Iran
* Iran
* Islamic conquest of Persia
* Persian language
* Zoroastrianism