OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ed (film)

Ed is a 1996 American sports comedy film about a talented baseball pitcher and his friendly ball-playing chimpanzee as his team's mascot.
    Directed by Bill Couturié. Produced by Rosalie Swedlin and Bill Finnegan. Screenplay by David Mickey Evans. Story by Ken Richards and Janus Cercone

## Jack "Deuce" Cooper

* I am going to spank that monkey!
* [to a spider] Hey Charlotte, where's Wilbur? [cut to his mom serving up ham] Wilbur, mom you didn't.
* [as Ed's trying to get in the house pretending to need the bathroom] How dumb do I look? You wanted to play hardball remember? There's a sandbox down there so go pee your socks off, and quit banging on the door. [closes the door and Ed breaks it down] What the...?

## Dialogue

    Lydia: Two fingers is a curve ball, right?
    Jack: That's a peace sign, I think.
    Stats: You play major league?
    Jack: No.
    Stats: Minor league?
    Jack: No.
    Stats: Anybody ever see you play?
    Jack: My mom.
    [Ed complains about the bat being too big]
    Tipton: Sorry Ed, we don't carry baseball bats your size.
    [Ed bites off the end]
    Chubb: [laughing] We do now.

## Taglines

* Minor league. Major friendship.
* Heroes come in all shapes and sizes.

## Cast

* Matt LeBlanc as Jack "Deuce" Cooper.
* Jay Caputo and Denise Cheshire as Ed.
* Jayne Brook as Lydia.
* Doren Fein as Liz.
* Jack Warden as Chubb.
* Bill Cobbs as Tipton.
* Jim Caviezel as Dizzy.
* Jim O'Heir as Art.
* Steve Eastin as Shark's Manager.
* Brad Hunt as Carnie.
# Dileeni Daniel-Selvaratnam

Dileeni Daniel-Selvaratnam is an Anguillan politician. She currently serves as the 14th and current Governor of Anguilla since 18 January 2021.

## Quotes

* A safer Anguilla when we all work together.
** Dileeni Daniel-Selvaratnam (2021) cited in: "Governor addresses nation for opening of Police Week" in The Daily Herald, 26 January 2021.
# Dildar Ali Naseerabadi

Sayyid Dildar 'Ali, also known as Ghufran-Ma'ab Naseerabadi, (1753 – 10 January 1820) was a Shia scholar of India, from the village of Nasirabad, Raibareli in Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Quotes

* “A second issue was the attitude of Shi‘i clerics, government officials, and laypersons toward Hindus. The clerical attitude can be easily summarized. Sayyid Dildar ‘Ali Nasirabadi harbored an almost violent animosity toward Hindus, arguing that the Awadh government should take stern measures against them. He divided unbelievers into three kinds, those (harbi) against whom Muslims must make war, those (dhimmi) who have accepted Muslim rule and pay a poll-tax, and those (musta’min) whom their Muslim rulers have temporarily granted security of life. He insisted that Imami Shi‘ism accepted only Jews and Christians as protected minorities (dhimmis), and even they could only achieve this status if they observed the ordinances governing it. He differed with Sunni schools that considered Hindus a protected minority.
* He wrote that Muslims could only grant infidels personal security (aman) in a country they ruled for one year, lamenting that the government had long treated as grantees of personal security the Hindus of northern India, who openly followed their idolatrous religion, drinking wine, and sometimes even mating with Sayyid women. He complained that the irreligious Sunni Mughal rulers of India neither made war against the Hindus nor forced them to accept Islam. Legally, nonetheless, the lives and property of Hindus could be licitly taken by Muslims.” (p. 225)
** ‘Roots of North Indian Shiaism in Iran and Iraq; religion and state in Awadh, 1722-1859’ , Cole Juan Ricardo ,quoted in Kishore, Kunal (2016). Ayodhyā revisited.
# Dilemma of a Ghost and Anowa

The Dilemma of a Ghost and Anowa is a novel by a Ghanian writer Ama Ata Aidoo. It concerns a Ghanian student returning from education abroad with his Black American wife, and her struggle coming to terms with her cultural past in her new African home.

## Quotes

* Any mother would be concerned if herdaughter refused to get married six years afterher puberty. If I do not worry about this, what shall I worry about?
** Page 10
* How would I know what he is like. Doeshe not come from Nsona House? And is not thatone of the best Houses that are here in Yebi? Hashe an ancestor who has unclothed himself tonakedness, had the unmentionable, killed himselfor another man?
** Page 15-16
* Child bearing is always profitable. For were not our fathers wise. Who looked upon the motion of our livesAnd said,They ask for the people of the houseAnd not the money in it? There is nothing that can compare with being a parent, my sister.
** Page 16
* But in the end, they are not people. They become too much like the Gods they interpret”
* (Page 6)
* A prophet with a locked mouth is neither a prophet nor a man”
* (Page 8)
* “I am going to help him do something with his life”
* (Page 12)
* Barren!If it is real barrenness. Then, oh stranger-girl, Whom I do not know,I weep for you. For I know what it is to start a marriage with barrenness
** Page 36
* My wife, do remember I am a man, theson of a woman who also has five sisters. It is along time since I gave up trying to understand thehuman female. Besides, if you think well of it, Iam not the one to decide finally whom Anowa canmarry. Her uncle, your brother is there, is he not?You‘d better consult him. Because I know yourfamily: they will say I deliberately married Anowato a fool to spite them
** Page 16
* heirlooms, kentes and gold ornaments, which none ofus younger generation had ever seen before were all pawned
** Page 31
* Old One, it is all right. We won‘t do thisagain
** (Page 8)
* Could we not have waited until thisevening or dawn tomorrow?
** (Page 16)
* My grandchild, so you havemarried?. Why did you never write to tell us?
** (Page 11)
* But in the end, they are not people. They become too much like the Gods they interpret”
* (Page 6)

## External links

* Researchgate
* Amazon
* Goodreads
* The Dilemma of a Ghost and Anowa
# Burrill Bernard Crohn

Burrill B. Crohn (June 13, 1884 – July 29, 1983) was an American gastroenterologist and made the first major advance to identify the disease that now bears his name, Crohn's disease. Although the description of Crohn's disease is by far his most famous accomplishment, Crohn had a long career both as a clinician, and as a researcher who contributed to modern understanding of many gastrointestinal conditions.

## Quotes

* Most retired business people "know how to work but they don't know how to play; they are completely devoid of the spirit of relaxation and recreation. Such forced idleness is ruinous to the morale of many of the more capable men of affairs."
** Speaking at the second annual graduate fortnight of the New York Academy of Medicine, 15 October 1929.
* "The differentiation of the neuroses from organic visceral diseases, Dr. Crohn said, "is one of the difficult problems in clinical medicine. Let him who is proud of his acumen and experience as a physician survey, from year to year, his own record in this respect, and his pride may take, will take, a severe fall. With his eyes wide open to the problem, with much experience with the world, people and moods, and with years of clinical training and knowledge, no one is immune to, at times, mistaking organic diseases for the neuroses, or of falsely interpreting neurotic symptoms in terms of pathological states."
** Speaking at the seventh annual graduate fortnight of the New York Academy of Medicine, 25 October 1934.
* "The motion of my blood no longer keeps time with the tumult of the world. It leads me to seek happiness in the lap of, and love of my family, in the society of my neighbors, and my books, in the wholesome occupations of my farm and my affairs, in an interest or affection in every kind of bud that opens, in every breath that blows around me, in an entire freedom of rest or motion, owing account to myself alone of my hours and actions."
** A letter to his patients, informing them of his decision to retire (1969)

## External links

* ↑ "Lays Nervous Ills to Use of Tobacco: Dr. B.B. Crohn Says Excessive Smoking Is More Serious Problem Than Drinking: Warns Against Cigarette: Medical Fortnight Speaker Lists Excitable States, Hyperacidity and Ulcers as Effects". The New York Times. 16 October 1929.
* ↑ "Many Stomach Ills Called Functional: Dr. Crohn Says Physicians at Times Err in Diagnosing Neurotic Symptoms". The New York Times. 25 October 1934.
* ↑ Kinney, Jean (6 November 1983). "Crohn's disease". Arizona Republic (Phoenix, Arizona). p. F2.
# Burt Bacharach

Burt Freeman Bacharach (May 12, 1928 – February 8, 2023) was an American composer, songwriter, record producer, and pianist who composed hundreds of pop songs from the late 1950s, many in collaboration with lyricist Hal David. A six-time Grammy Award winner and three-time Academy Award winner, Bacharach's songs have been recorded by more than 1,000 different artists.[4] As of 2014, he had written 73 US and 52 UK Top 40 hits.[5] He was one of the most important composers of 20th-century popular music.

## Quotes

* Somewhere there's a happy harbor far from the storm. Out where the sun shines there is someone I'm meant to adore, and I know the day I find her, I'll smile once more.
** "Nikki"
* I knew I was doing things different but at the same time I was doing things that were very natural for me … I wasn’t trying to break any rules. But I wrote the way I heard things.
** As quoted in an interview at PopEntertainment.com in 2006; also quoted in "Burt Bacharach, legendary composer for Dionne Warwick, Tom Jones, Aretha Franklin, dies at 94" by Kristin McGrath, USA TODAY (9 February 2023)

## External links

* Burt Bacharach interviewed on the Pop Chronicles (1969)
# Burt Rutan

Elbert Leander "Burt" Rutan (born June 17, 1943) is an American aerospace engineer noted for his originality in designing light, strong, unusual-looking, energy-efficient aircraft, including the SpaceShipOne.

## Quotes

* If you don't have a consensus that it's nonsense, you don't have a breakthrough.
** From article: Taylor, Chris (Nov. 29, 2004). The Sky's the Limit. Time, p. 67.
* I strongly feel that, if we are successful, our program will mark the beginning of a renaissance for manned space flight. This might even be similar to that wonderful time period between 1908 and 1912 when the world went from a total of ten airplane pilots to hundreds of airplane types and thousands of pilots in 39 countries. We need affordable space travel to inspire our youth, to let them know that they can experience their dreams, can set significant goals and be in a position to lead all of us to future progress in exploration, discovery and fun. Thanks to the X PRIZE [Foundation] for the inspiration.
** From website: The Ansari X PRIZE (http://www.xprize.org/teams/mojave_aerospace_ventures.php ). Retrieved Nov. 23, 2004.
* To have breakthroughs, you must have confidence in nonsense, okay? That's why only weird guys tend to have the breakthroughs: a sensible person won't have a breakthrough 'cause he writes it off real quickly as nonsense and, therefore, he doesn't ever do something that's nonsense.
** "Inside the New Space Race," Space's Deepest Secrets (S2E17, first aired 5 September 2017, 9:07:01–9:07:19 PM EST).
# Burton Rocks

Burton Evan Rocks (born June 25, 1972) is an American sports attorney/agent and author.

## Quotes

* My childhood experience and the time I spent in hospitals as a kid has helped me not only understand a lot of the roadblocks in life, but overcome come them.
** Stony Brook University Interview with Stony Brook University in 2019 on overcoming his numerous childhood hospitalizations.
* Music tugs at the heartstrings of humanity. Just like sport, it’s kind of a sibling to sport.
** Interview on Fox Sports Midwest Cardinals Insider in 2018
* Fans have their own quantified intangibles. They have their own adversity they're going through in their life and the team, and baseball itself, bonds with them in a unique way.
** New York Interview with Steve Overmyer on CBS New York in November 2018.
# Burt Lancaster

Burton Stephen Lancaster (November 2, 1913 – October 20, 1994) was an American actor and producer.
* Whether you like it or not, when you're 62 you are fulfilled.
** in 1976
* If anyone should have gotten AIDS from an active sex life, it is me.
** in 1985

## Other quotes

* Most people seem to think I'm the kind of guy who shaves with a blowtorch. Actually I'm bookish and worrisome.
* [on being a director] It's the best job in the picture business because when you're a director, you're God. And you know that's the best job in town.
* Life is to be lived within the limits of your knowledge and within the concept of what you would like to see yourself to be.
* Kirk would be the first to admit that he's difficult to work with - and I would be the second. - on kirk douglas
* I found marriage somewhat stifling. I don't know that I am the kind of man who ought to be married.
* My former wife is a truly wonderful person.
* I always try to improve, to find new ways of expressing myself, to keep looking for truth and originality.

## External links

* Burt Lancaster on IMDb
# Burt Reynolds

Burton Leon "Burt" Reynolds (February 11, 1936 – September 6, 2018) was an American actor, director and producer. He has starred in many films, such as Deliverance, The Longest Yard, Smokey and the Bandit and Boogie Nights.

## Quotes

* My movies were the kind they show in prisons and airplanes, because nobody can leave.
** In: Briton Hadden, ‎Henry Robinson Luce (1972). Time, Vol. 100. p. 43
* You can only hold your stomach in for so many years.
** Attributed to Reynolds in: Orange Coast Magazine, Oct. 1984. p. 143
* I can sing as well as Fred Astaire can act.
** Attributed to Reynolds in: Colin Jarman (1993). The Book of Poisonous Quotes. p. 129
* We’re only here for a little while, and you’ve got to have some fun, right? I don’t take myself seriously, and I think the ones that do, there’s some sickness with people like that. That’s why I live in Florida.
** "Burt Reynolds Has Made Mistakes. But He Regrets Nothing." in The New York Times (23 March 2018). Chosen as the Quote of the Day for 6 September 2018.
* I don’t know why I think this, but maybe I’ve got my best work ahead. Maybe I’ll be putting my teeth in the glass, and maybe it will be a very different kind of role, but I want to do something where I’m not driving a car or a truck, where it’s real. Something that people wouldn’t expect me to do. Probably a man in search of himself. But we’re always searching for ourselves anyway.
** "Burt Reynolds Has Made Mistakes. But He Regrets Nothing." in The New York Times (23 March 2018)

## Quotes about Burt Reynolds

* Images of cars and highways fill our literature, songs, movies and art, not just in America but worldwide. Books like "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac or "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" by Tom Wolfe were among the first to romanticize driving and road trips. Old blues and early rock songs like "Route 66," "Brand New Cadillac," and "Goin' Mobile" further romanticized cars and highways for the postwar "Baby Boom" generation. Thousands of films and T.V. shows have focused on or predominantly featured cars and car chases: "Rebel Without a Cause," "American Graffiti," "Easy Rider," "Bullet," "The Dukes of Hazzard," the "James Bond" films, and at least half a dozen Burt Reynolds movies. The list goes on... All this pop culture, combined with relentless commercial advertising, has made cars an integral part of our personal identity. We have been taught to equate motor vehicles with wealth, power, romance, rebellion and freedom. Now, everywhere I go in the world, I see cars-millions and millions of cars-in Rome, Guatemala City, Kuala Lumpur, Bombay and Beijing. Everywhere there are huge traffic jams and poor air quality. The number of motor vehicles in the world is growing three times faster than the population.
** Andy Singer, CARtoons (2001)

## External links

* Burt Reynolds on IMDb
# Burton K. Wheeler

Burton Kendall Wheeler (February 27, 1882 – January 6, 1975) was an American politician of the Democratic Party and a United States Senator from 1923 until 1947.

## Sourced

* I know I will be severely criticized by the interventionists in America when I say we should not enter a war unless we have a reasonable chance of winning.... We are no better prepared today than France was when the interventionists persuaded her to attack the Siegfried Line.... It is not only our right but it is our obligation as American citizens to look at this war objectively and to weigh our chances for success if we should enter it. I have attempted to do this, especially from the standpoint of aviation; and I have been forced to the conclusion that we cannot win this war for England, regardless of how much assistance we extend.
** Speech, reported in Robert G. Torricelli, Andrew Carroll, In Our Own Words: Extraordinary Speeches of the American Century (2000), p. 126.
* What bothers me about today's "liberals" is this: through the ages, those called liberal fought to take the power away from the kings and the emperors and to give it to the parliaments; now it is the "liberals" who are anxious to give more and more power to the executive, at the expense of the legislative branch.
** Yankee from the West (1962), chapter 19, p. 428.

## External links

* Media related to Burton K. Wheeler on Wikimedia Commons
# India–Japan relations

India–Japan relations (Hindi: भारत जापान सम्बंध, romanized: Bharat Japan sambandh; Japanese: 日印関係, romanized: Nitchiin kankei) have traditionally been strong. The people of India and Japan have engaged in cultural exchanges, primarily as a result of Buddhism, since ancient times. The people of India and Japan are guided by common cultural traditions, including the shared heritage of Buddhism, and share a strong commitment to the ideals of democracy, tolerance, pluralism, and open societies.

## Quotes

* I cannot but bring to your mind those days when the whole of Eastern Asia, from Burma to Japan was united with India in the closest ties of friendship...
** Rabindranath Tagore, Essays, Nationalism in Japan, Atlantic Publishers & Dist, 2007 p.471, and quoted in A Look at India From the Views of Other Scholars, by Stephen Knapp
# India–Myanmar relations

India–Myanmar relations, also known as Indian–Burmese relations or Indian–Myanmar relations, are the bilateral relations between the Republic of India and the Republic of the Union of Myanmar. These relations encompass the political, economic and socio-cultural relations that exist between the two neighboring Asian countries.

## Quotes

* The unity between India and Burma was not less fundamental. If unity is to be of an abiding character, it must be founded on a sense of kinship, in the feeling of being kindred. In short, it must be spiritual. Judged in the light of these considerations, the unity between Pakistan and Hindustan is a myth. Indeed, there is more spiritual unity between Hindustan and Burma than there is between Pakistan and Hindustan.
** B.R. Ambedkar, Pakistan or The Partition of India (1946)
* I cannot but bring to your mind those days when the whole of Eastern Asia, from Burma to Japan was united with India in the closest ties of friendship...
** Rabindranath Tagore, Essays, Nationalism in Japan, Atlantic Publishers & Dist, 2007 p.471, and quoted in A Look at India From the Views of Other Scholars, by Stephen Knapp
# Indianapolis

Indianapolis, founded in 1821, is the capital and most populous city of the U.S. state of Indiana, and also the county seat of Marion County. It is the 12th largest city in the United States and the 29th largest metropolitan area in the United States.

## Quotes

* Can't go west, can't go east I'm stuck in Indianapolis With a fuel pump that's deceased Ten days on the road now I'm four hours from my home town Is this Hell or Indianapolis With no way to get around?
** The Bottle Rockets "Indianapolis" (1997), written by Brian Henneman from the album 24 Hours a Day
* "Indianapolis, Indiana," said Constant, "is the first place in the United States of America where a white man was hanged for the murder of an Indian. The kind of people who'll hang a white man for murdering an Indian," said Constant, "that's the kind of people for me."
** Vonnegut, Kurt (1999) [1959] (paperback), The Sirens of Titan, Victor Gollancz Ltd, p. 220 (Also found on page 321 of the 1998 Dial Press trade paperback. Pagination of original printing unknown.)
* I myself grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana, where common speech sounds like a band saw cutting galvanized tin, and employs a vocabulary as un-ornamental as a monkey wrench... I trust my writing most and others seem to trust it most when I sound most like a person from Indianapolis, which is what I am.
** Vonnegut, Kurt (1970s), Anti-nuke speech given by Kurt Vonnegut at rally in Washington, D. C. republished in Palm Sunday (paperback) by Dial Press, in 1999, page 70, ISBN 0385334265 and Armageddon in Retrospect (paperback), published by Berkley Trade in 1999, page 1, ISBN 0425226891
* All my jokes are Indianapolis. All my attitudes are Indianapolis. My adenoids are Indianapolis. If I ever severed myself from Indianapolis, I would be out of business. What people like about me is Indianapolis.
** Vonnegut, Kurt (1986), Commencement Speech at North Central High School, Indiana Historical Society
* Were you aware, though, that race fans sometimes have something to drink at the race? They want to come up and lick me. I’m not saying anything negative about Indianapolis or the race fans there, because I am one of them.
** Letterman, David (2015), Interview with Indianapolis Monthly, Indianapolis Monthly

## External links

Indianapolis at Wikiquote's sister projects: :
* Article at Wikipedia
* Definitions and translations from Wiktionary
* Media from Commons
* Database entry #Q6346 on Wikidata
* Travel guide from Wikivoyage
* Indianapolis' government portal
* Tourist information
* Indianapolis at DMOZ
# Farid A. Malik

Farid A. Malik is an Pakistani academic, columnist and professor of operations management. He is former Chairman of the Pakistan Science Foundation.

## Quotes

* Human beings have always had common purpose and destiny for which there have always been collective efforts.
** It is about sharing and caring (January 23, 2020), Daily Times.
* While we claim to live in an information age, disinformation has become the order of the day.
** It is about sharing and caring (January 23, 2020), Daily Times.
* Millions perished in the two world wars and upheavals for an equitable world, their sacrifices have gone in vain.
** It is about sharing and caring (January 23, 2020), Daily Times.
* Hopelessness is becoming the hallmark of the 21st century.
** It is about sharing and caring (January 23, 2020), Daily Times.

## External links

* Farid A. Malik's profile at the Forman Christian College.
* UNESCO urges international commitment to science for peace and betterment (November 10, 2002), Aga Khan University
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Fargo

Fargo usually refers to:
* Fargo, North Dakota, the most populous city with this name
* Fargo (film), 1996 American dark comedy-crime film by Joel and Ethan Coen, named after the North Dakota city
* Fargo (TV series), a television series on the FX network that is based upon the film

## See also

* Fargo, from the video game Chrono Cross
* Douglas Fargo, from the American television series Eureka
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Fargo. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Farida Charity

Farida Charity is a 36 year old from Uganda who is currently a community leader and peace advocate. She was a part of the peace negotiations with the Uganda National Rescue Front which led to a ceasefire agreement in 2002.

## Quotes

* The things that women need sound simple but they are big issues especially in rural communities
* Women need peace and access to health services
* The most important thing is to have peace and to look at ourselves as human beings regardless of gender, political, religious and ethnic backgrounds. 19 March 2021 by UN Women retrieved 15 November 2022