OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1029

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1029. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1031

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1031. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 103

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 103. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1089

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1089. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 109

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 109. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1086

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1086. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1090

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1090. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1092

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1092. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1087

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1087. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1088

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1088. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1091

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1091. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1093

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1093. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 108 (number)

108 (one hundred [and] eight) is the natural number following 107 and preceding 109.

## Quotes

* The number 108 is actually the average distance that the sun is in terms of its own diameter from the earth; likewise, it is also the average distance that the moon is in terms of its own diameter from the earth. It is owing to this marvelous coincidence that the angular size of the sun and the moon, viewed from the earth, is more or less identical. It is easy to compute this number. The angular measurement of the sun can be obtained quite easily during an eclipse. The angular measurement of the moon can be made on any clear full moon night. An easy check on this measurement would be to make a person hold a pole at a distance that is exactly 108 times its length and confirm that the angular measurement is the same. Nevertheless, the computation of this number would require careful observations. Note that 108 is an average and due to the ellipticity of the orbits of the earth and the moon the distances vary about 2 to 3 percent with the seasons. It is likely, there- fore, that observations did not lead to the precise number 108, but it was chosen as the true value of the distance since it is equal to 27 x 4, because of the mapping of the sky into 27 naksatras. The diameter of the sun is roughly 108 times the diameter of the earth, but it is unlikely that the Indians knew this fact.
** Subhash Kak, Vedic astronomy and early Indian chronology in: Bryant, E. F., & Patton, L. L. (2005). The Indo-Aryan controversy : evidence and inference in Indian history. Routledge page 318
* 108 angulas make a dhanus, a measure [used] for roads and city-walls . . .
** Arthashastra 2.20.19. See Kautilya Arthasastra, tr. R.P. Kangle, part II, p. 139. quoted from Danino, M. (2010). The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī. Penguin Books India.
# 1421

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1421. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1424

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1424. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1426

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1426. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1427

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1427. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1422

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1422. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1428

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1428. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 143

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 143. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1423

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1423. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1425

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1425. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1429

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1429. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# Alice Kimball Smith

Alice Kimball Smith (May 8, 1907 – February 6, 2001) was an American teacher, writer, and historian, known for her writing about her experiences in Los Alamos during the Manhattan Project.

## Quotes

* Szilard is one of a brilliant group of Hungarian émigrés, which also included John von Neumann, Michael Polanyi, Eugene Wigner, and Edward Teller. He believes this remarkable concentration of scientific talent grew out o( a special environment in Budapest at the turn of the century—a society where economic security was taken for granted, a high value was placed on intellectual achievement, and physics was taught so badly that serious students were thrown upon their own resources.
** (July 1960)"The elusive Dr. Szilard". Harper’s Magazine: 77–86. (quote from p. 78)
* ... on many questions involving science and public affairs those who know cannot speak whereas those who are free to speak often do not do so for fear that their information is not adequate.
** Smith, Alice Kimball (1965). A Peril and a Hope: The Scientists' Movement in America, 1945-47. ISBN 9780226766058. (quote from p. 534)
* In the strenous autumn of 1945, when scientist tried to provide legislators with a new set of facts and a new concept of military destruction, two courses were advocated. Leo Szliard called for intensive pressure on key individuals; the scientists' lobby, which helped to establish civilian control of atomic energy, was a collective exercise in this technique. Rabinowitch, while supporting this crash program, argued that the radical change in patterns of political behavior required by the new weapons would be achieved only by the long, painfully slow process of education. The education must begin with the scientists themselves for, said Rabinowitch, the scientists had a lot to learn about how to handle political and social evidence as scrupulously as they used laboratory data, and how to think politically with the same blend of imagination and rationality that they applied to scientific questions.
** (1966). "Rabinowitch Awarded Kalinga Prize". Science 153 (3744). DOI:10.1126/science.153.3744.1627.
* Had the outcome of Los Alamos been anything less than the threat of man's self-destruction, I daresay what would have stuck longest in everyone's mind is the sheer absurdity, the general wackiness, of the whole operation.
** (1970). "Los Alamos: Focus of an Age". Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 26 (6): 15–20. DOI:10.1080/00963402.1970.11457820. (quote from p. 20)

## External links

Encyclopedic article on Alice Kimball Smith on Wikipedia
# Alice Moran

Alice Moran (August 2nd, 1988 –) is a Canadian actress and writer.

## Quotes

* I'm gonna slide into those DMs harder than Chase Utley slides into second.
** As quoted on Twitter (10 August 2018)

## External links

* Profile at IMDb
# Alice Kayitesi

Alice Kayitesi have 25 year old. She is in south western, and one of the survivors of terror attacks perpetrated by the FLN militia in Rwanda. she was travelling back to her family after working in Rusizi District .

## Quotes

* Like other girls my age, I had a dream of a good education and setting myself up for a good life. But some people made a decision to change that for reasons only known to themselves.
** https://www.newtimes.co.rw/article/189317/News/three-years-after-nyungwe-attack-life-remains-bleak-for-alice-kayitesi, The New Times Rwanda .
# Alice Mogwe

Alice Bahumi Mogwe (born 14 February 1961) is a Motswana activist and lawyer. She is the founder and director of the human rights organization Ditshwanelo.

## Quotes

* Nobody wakes up one day and decides to leave their country if there is good governance, if there is a rule of law, if human rights are in fact being protected and respected.
* What will happen to those who are vulnerable?
** More criticisms of government plans for asylum-seekers by Simon Sarmiento, 28 April 2022, Retrieved 22/11/2023
# Alice James

Alice James (7 August, 1848 - 6 March 1892) was a U.S. diarist, the sister of Henry James and William James. She is known primarily for the posthumously published diary she kept in the last years of her life.

## Quotes

* What sense of superiority it gives one to escape reading some book which every one else is reading.
** As quoted in Alice James, Her Brothers — Her Journal (1934).
* Truly nothing is to be expected but the unexpected.
** As quoted in Alice James, Her Brothers — Her Journal (1934).

## External links

* Genius in the Family: Cameo Biography by Abby Wolf
* Visiting the Emerson Girls by Frank Albrecht
* "Illness as Metaphor" Susan Sontag's only play: Alice in Bed
# Alice Mashingaidze

Alice Mashingaidze (born 25 April 1968) is a Zimbabwe an Diplomacy diplomat. She is the current Zimbabwean ambassador to Sweden.

## Quotes

* Alice Mashingaidze. My pledge. As your ambassador, I pledge to do my best to serve you. An open invitation. I invite you to enjoy Zimbabwe's warm hospitality
** open invitation
* The newly appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Zimbabwe Alice Mashingaidze.
** Mashingaidze
* Embassy Staff Her Excellency, Ambassador Alice Mashingaidze
** Staff Her Excellency, Ambassador Alice Mashingaidze
# 1527

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1527. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1531

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1531. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1532

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1532. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1535

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1535. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1528

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1528. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1530

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1530. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1533

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1533. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1529

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1529. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 153

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 153. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 1534

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1534. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# Anne Lamott

Anne Lamott (born 10 April 1954) is an American novelist and non-fiction writer.

## Quotes

* I try to write the books I would love to come upon, that are honest, concerned with real lives, human hearts, spiritual transformation, families, secrets, wonder, craziness—and that can make me laugh. When I am reading a book like this, I feel rich and profoundly relieved to be in the presence of someone who will share the truth with me, and throw the lights on a little, and I try to write these kinds of books. Books, for me, are medicine.
** Originally posted to the Religion Blog of the Dallas Morning News in 2008.
* ..I thought the secret of life was obvious: be here now, love as if your whole life depended on it, find your life's work, and try to get hold of a giant panda.
** Hard Laughter
* 100 years from now? All new people.
** All New People
* You can safely assume you’ve created God in your own image when it turns out that God hates all the same people you do.
** Traveling Mercies; on page 22 of Bird by Bird she attributes this to "my priest friend Tom"
* Not forgiving is like drinking rat poison, and then waiting around for the rat to die.
** Traveling Mercies
* Laughter is carbonated holiness.
** Plan B
* The opposite of faith is not doubt, but certainty. Certainty is missing the point entirely. Faith includes noticing the mess, the emptiness and discomfort, and letting it be there until some light returns. Faith also means reaching deeply within, for the sense one was born with, the sense, for example, to go for a walk.
** Plan B
* When you're conscious and writing from a place of insight and simplicity and real caring about the truth, you have the ability to throw the lights on for your reader.
** Bird by Bird
* Lighthouses don’t go running all over an island looking for boats to save; they just stand there shining.
** Bird by Bird
* Joy is the best makeup.
** Grace (Eventually): Thoughts on Faith
* Almost everything will work again if you unplug it for a few minutes, including you.
** Facebook post, 4/8/15
* So Rita and I decided that the most subversive, revolutionary thing I could do was to show up for my life and not be ashamed.
** Operating Instructions: A Journal of My Son's First Year

### "The dressing-room encounter that made me get real about aging" The Washington Post (December 20, 2023)

* Do I think the sky is falling? Sort of.
* The game of life is hard, and a lot of us are playing hurt.
* We know by a certain age the great palace lies of the culture — if you buy or do or achieve this or that, you will be happy and rich. Nope. Love and service make us rich.
* She had come planning to swim, which I hadn’t as the water is too cold for me, and she took off all her clothes, right there and then. “Do you feel shy?” I asked as she walked to the bank. “Nope. This here is what I done got. This is what me being alive looks like now."
# Anne McElvoy

Anne McElvoy (born 25 June 1965) is a British journalist, contributing to The Economist, the Evening Standard of London, and programmes broadcast by the BBC.

## Quotes

* [Describing a visit to Germany to prepare a radio documentary] The country's military past and future demands collide, often awkwardly but in a way that reminds us that one "change in times" is often soon succeeded by another emergency. The museum ship in the port is named after Werner Mölders (the first pilot in aviation history to shoot down 100 enemy aircraft while supporting Franco in the Spanish civil war and against France in the Second World War). It’s a bit unclear in the presentation whether he is seen as a dashing military ace or a legacy embarrassment.
** "In Germany, the times are changing. But many would rather turn back the clock", The Guardian (16 April 2023).
** The context was Zeitenwende (trans. change in times), the shifts in German foreign and military policy brought about by the Russian invasion of Ukraine in late February 2022.
* [On Giorgia Meloni, at the time prime minister of Italy] After decades of fractious coalitions and technocratic solutions, supporters relish her dominant leadership approach and mission to “defend” the country from outside influences. Meloni has now announced the "mother of all reform packages", a power grab that would allow prime ministers to be directly elected on minority vote shares. She will first have to escape the opprobrium of opposition in parliament and win a possible referendum. Given her success in manoeuvring herself and her party from the fringes of Italy's changeable landscape to outrun other far-right contenders such as Matteo Salvini and heirs to the Berlusconi legacy, it would be unwise to underestimate her chances.
** "Ruthless, clever, pragmatic: why Giorgia Meloni is so dangerous to Italy – and Europe", The Guardian (14 November 2023).
* Surely, if the Windsors were a business, analysts would say that it has a key vulnerability built on the absolute primacy of the chief executive, too small a board and too little flexibility in its model.
** "King Charles's cancer blow will cause a cascade of change for the royals", Evening Standard (6 February 2024).