OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yury Dombrovsky

Yury Osipovich Dombrovsky [Ю́рий О́сипович Домбро́вский] (12 May 1909 – 29 May 1978) was a Russian writer who spent nearly eighteen years in Soviet prison camps and exile.

## Quotes
### The Monkey Comes for His Skull (1943)

* The war hung over us like a storm cloud. […] They told us how the animals escaped from the zoo after the bombing raid and rushed about the streets. They fled not from people, but to people, and, let's say, the bear roared and shook its paw, the ostrich waved a burnt wing, and the elephant knelt, lifted its trunk and trumpeted plaintively. But what could people do when the earth was burning beneath them? A coral aspid, a very venomous and beautiful snake, slithered up to the sixth floor and meekly curled up under someone's bed. And in these stories about the ruins of great cities, about streets where African reptiles creep and dying elephants trumpet, there was something from Wells and from the Apocalypse — more generally from legends about the end of the world and the total destruction of humanity. (Russian text)

### The Faculty of Useless Knowledge (1975)

* It was indeed a dead grove, made up of the corpses of trees. Even the wood of these corpses was non-living, a deathly grey, silver-green, with peeling bark; and the bark had also flaked, shrivelling and simply sloughing off like dead skin. And arching along all the dead twigs, crawled a supple, clutching, lashing, bold convolvulus-serpent. It was her leaves which glowed a cheerful green on the dead branches, on all their agonizing bifurcations; it was her flowers which hung on the branches from clusters of tiny suckers and tentacles, astonishingly tender and serene. They were so alien to that austere and honest deathly sterility that they seemed almost dazzling. It was like an explosion of something splendid, like the sombre and magical secret of that dead river and its dry valley. There was something about that copse reminiscent of the hut on chickens' legs, or Koschei's hoard, or the field sown with dead men's bones.
** tr. Alan Myers, The Harvill Press, 1996, Part 1, Chapter 2, pp. 100-101
** cited and discussed in Peter Doyle, Iurii Dombrovskii: Freedom Under Totalitarianism, Routledge, 2000, p. 145
# Yves Congar

Yves Marie-Joseph Congar, O.P. (13 April 1904 – 22 June 1995), was a French Dominican friar, Catholic priest and theologian.

## Quotes

* Seen as a whole, the direction of theological thinking has been characterized by a transference away from attention to the being per se of supernatural realities, and toward attention to their relationship with man, with the world, and with the problems and the affirmations of all those who for us represent the others.
** Situation et tâches (1967), p. 27, as cited in Theology of Liberation (1973), pp. 7-8
# Yves Marie Monot

Yves Marie Monot (29 May 1944 –) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Ouesso.

## Quotes

* The Church, the Family of God in Congo Brazzaville, our mission today, is located clearly between the first evangelization, a parish pastoral of true closeness, and the new evangelization.
** - H. Exc. Rev. Mons. Yves Marie MONOT, C.S.S.p., Bishop of Ouesso (REPUBLIC OF CONGO) (16 October 2012) Press Office of the Holy See
# Tired

Tired is a lack of energy, typically caused by aspects of normal living. [See Fatigue for tiredness not caused by normal living.]

## Quotes

* I am so tired of waiting, Aren’t you, For the world to become good And beautiful and kind? Let us take a knife And cut the world in two – And see what worms are eating At the rind.
** Langston Hughes, "Tired," The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes, edited by Arnold Rampersad and David Roessel (Vintage Classics: 1995), p. 135

## See also

* Sleep
# Tirot Sing

Tirot Sing, also known as U Tirot Sing Syiem, was one of the chiefs of the Khasi people in the early 19th century. He drew his lineage from the Syiemlieh clan. He was Syiem (chief) of Nongkhlaw, part of the Khasi Hills. His surname was Syiemlieh. He was a constitutional head sharing corporate authority with his Council, general representatives of the leading clans within his territory. Tirot Sing declared war and fought against the British for attempts to take over control of the Khasi Hills.

## Quotes

* Kanaiyalal Maneklal Munshi, freedom ﬁghter, politician, founder of Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, and author wrote about Tirot Sing, “Tirot Sing, and his 10,000-man army, evaded the British and occasionally swooped down upon the plains, causing alarm all over Assam. Once the panic was so great that even in Guwahati, the headquarters of the British, large numbers of people including high ofﬁcials kept boats ready to evacuate at a moment’s notice.”
** Kanaiyalal Maneklal Munshi in Rawal M. S. & Rawal Y. S. (2019). Saffron swords. Garuda Prakashan.
# Titanic (1953 film)

Titanic is a 1953 film about an estranged couple sailing on the maiden voyage of the RMS Titanic, which took place in April 1912.
    Directed by Jean Negulesco. Written by Charles Brackett, Richard L. Breen, and Walter Reisch.

## Richard Sturges

* [to Julia] Twenty years ago I made the unpardonable error of thinking I could civilize a girl who bought her hats out of a Sears-Roebuck catalog.
* [after a crewman plays a trumpet to announce dinner] Why do the British find it necessary to announce dinner as if it were a cavalry charge.
* [to Annette and Norman in their lifejackets] You two look fat and funny in those, sort of like Tweedledum and Tweedledee.

## Dialogue

    Julia Sturges: [after losing the argument with their daughter, who decides to go with her father] Thank you, Richard. You were most helpful. Now you see why I wanted to steal a little more time.
    Richard Sturges: Please, Julia. Let's not bicker, since there's no love lost between us.
    Julia Sturges: That's the tragic part, Richard. There's been so much love lost between us.
    Earl Meeker: Hey, you can't come up here. This is reserved for first class only.
    Richard Sturges: Really. I'll do my best to behave properly.
    Maude Young: I've seen that look before. He's a runaway.
    Earl Meeker: From what, some woman?
    Maude Young: No, he's running too fast for that.
    Stoker: Don't go in there, sir. The starboard boiler's gone and the port one's about to go.
    Rev. Healey: Are there men in there?
    Stoker: A few, pinned under the rig. For God's sake mister, don't go in there.
    Rev. Healey: For God's sake, I am going in there.
    Julia Sturges: Oh Richard, where did we miss out on each other? I beg your pardon, Sir. I put you down as a useless man, someone to lead a cotillion.
    Richard Sturges: After all, it was my major talent.
    Julia Sturges: I'm sorry, sorry about everything.
    Richard Sturges: We have no time to catalog our regrets. All we can do is pretend 20 years didn't happen. It's June again. You were walking under some Elm trees in a white muslin dress, the loveliest creature I ever laid eyes on. That summer, when I asked you to marry me, I pledged my eternal devotion. I would take it as a very great favor Julia, if you would accept a restatement of that pledge.
    [They embrace passionately]

## Cast

* Clifton Webb - Richard Ward Sturges
* Barbara Stanwyck - Julia Sturges
* Robert Wagner - Gifford "Giff" Rogers
* Audrey Dalton - Annette Sturges
* Harper Carter - Norman Sturges
* Thelma Ritter - Maude Young
* Brian Aherne - Capt. Edward John Smith
* Richard Basehart - George S. Healey
* Allyn Joslyn - Earl Meeker
* Frances Bergen - Madeleine Astor
* William Johnstone - John Jacob Astor IV

## External links

* Titanic quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Titanic at Rotten Tomatoes
# Tire

Tire can be used in the following senses:
* Tire and tires are present-tense forms of tired; to tire means to become sleepy
* A tire (American English) or tyre (British English) is a ring-shaped vehicle component that covers the wheel's rim to protect it and enable better vehicle performance
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Tire. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# 1671

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1671. 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.
# 1672

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1672. 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.
# 1677

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1677. 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.
# 1678

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# 167

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# 1670

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# 1673

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# 1674

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1674. 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.
# 1675

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1675. 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.
# 1676

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1676. 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.
# 138 BC

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 138 BC. 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.
# 1383

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1383. 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.
# 1384

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1384. 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.
# 1385

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1385. 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.
# 1386

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# 1387

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1387. 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.
# 1389

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1389. 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.
# 1390

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1390. 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.
# 1388

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# 139

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 139. 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.
# 14

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# 1403

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1403. 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.
# 13 Frightened Girls

13 Frightened Girls is a 1963 film about the teen-aged daughter of the American ambassador who uses her access to various embassies to engage in espionage.
    Directed by William Castle. Written by Robert Dillon.

## Taglines

* 13 TERRIFIED TEENAGERS ON THE RUN!
* The big fright! The eerie sight!

## Cast

* Murray Hamilton — Wally Sanders
* Kathy Dunn — Candace "Candy" Hull
* Joyce Taylor — Soldier
* Hugh Marlowe — John Hull
* Khigh Dhiegh — Kang
* Norma Varden — Miss Pittford

## External links

* 13 Frightened Girls quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* 13 Frightened Girls at Allmovie
# 140

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 140. 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.
# 1400

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1400. 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.
# 1401

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1401. 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.
# 1402

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1402. 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.
# 1912

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1912. 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.
# 1916

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1916. 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.
# 1915 (film)

1915 is a 2015 film about a theatre director stages a play about the Armenian Genocide.
    Directed by Garin Hovannisian. Written by Alec Mouhibian.

## Taglines

* 100 Years After The Armenian Genocide You Can't Escape The Past

## About

* How can the past, be it hidden or overt, have such power over us in the present, and what are the secret ways in which we deal with it? What happens when the truth is denied, and what happens when it is confronted? These are the mysteries at the heart of 1915. The story is set in 2015, on a day much like this one, exactly 100 years after the genocide. It is about a haunted man who stages a controversial play in a haunted theater – the historic Los Angeles Theatre in downtown, founded in part by Charlie Chaplin – to bring the ghosts of his past back to life, and to somehow change the course of history.
** Alec Mouhibian, A NEW FILM TAKES ON THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE (May 13, 2015).

## Cast

* Simon Abkarian — Simon
* Angela Sarafyan — Angela
* Samuel Page — James
* Nikolai Kinski — Tony

## External links

* 1915 quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# 1914

Year 1914 (MCMXIV) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) in the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Wednesday in the Julian calendar. It was the year that saw the beginning of what became known as World War I.

## Quotes

* Thoughts and pictures come to my mind, . . . thoughts from before the year 1914 when there was real peace, quiet and security on this earth—a time when we didn’t know fear. . . . Security and quiet have disappeared from the lives of men since 1914.
** Konrad Adenauer, Cleveland West Parker, January 20, 1966, p. 1. Quoted in the article How We Know We Live in the “Last Days”, in The Watchtower magazine, April 1, 1967.
* The First World War changed everything. In the summer of 1914 the world economy was thriving in ways that look distinctly familiar. The mobility of commodities, capital and labour reached levels comparable with those we know today; the sea lanes and telegraphs across the Atlantic were never busier, as capital and migrants went west and raw materials and manufactures went east. The war sank globalization - literally. Nearly thirteen million tons of shipping went to the bottom of the sea as a result of German naval action, most of it by U-boats. International trade, investment and emigration all collapsed. In the war's aftermath, revolutionary regimes arose that were fundamentally hostile to international economic integration. Plans replaced the market; autarky and protection took the place of free trade. Flows of goods diminished; flows of people and capital all but dried up. The European empires' grip on the world - which had been the political undergirding of globalization - was dealt a profound, if not quite fatal, blow. The reverberations of Princip's shots truly shook the world.
** Niall Ferguson, The War of the World: Twentieth-Century Conflict and the Descent of the West (2006), pp. 73
* The succession of events since 1914 has swept away so many illusions that even a summary inspection of the heap of ideological ruins would demand the compilation of a veritable encyclopaedia. The summer of 1914 witnessed the collapse of all those hopes which had been built on a peaceful evolution of the capitalist world, and it also witnessed the breakdown of Socialist internationalism.
** Lucien Laurat, Marxism and Democracy, 1940, published by the Left Book Club, Victor Gollancz Ltd, London; translated by Edward Fitzgerald. Text online at the Marxists Internet Archive.
* Everything would get better and better. This was the world I was born in. . . . Suddenly, unexpectedly, one morning in 1914 the whole thing came to an end.
** Harold Macmillan, Stated in 1980 former British prime minister. Quoted in the article The Kingdom and “a Holy Place”, in the The Watchtower magazine, September 15, 1982.
* Since 1914 the world has had a new character: a character of international anarchy.
** H. R. Trevor-Roper, British historian said in 1954. Quoted in the article When Will God’s Will Be Done on Earth?, in the The Watchtower magazine, February 1, 1971.

## See also

* Twentieth century
# 1915

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1915. 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.
# 1913

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1913. 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.
# 1910

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1910. 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.
# 1911

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 1911. 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.