OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chastity Bites

Chastity Bites is a 2013 comedy-horror film written by Lotti Pharriss Knowles and directed by John V. Knowles.

## Dialogue

    Noemi: I would never put anyone else down for their choice, but I think if I ever felt that tempted, I would just... get down on my knees and pray to God–
    Liz Batho: NO!!! [sound of a thunderclap] You must never mention His name in here! You see, my dear, we could get into a lot of trouble for having that sort of talk in a public school, yes? Well, I think that's enough for today. See you all next time.
    Leah: Paul, are we alone?
    Paul: Uh, yeah.
    Leah: I want to discuss De Beauvoir now.
    Paul: Okay.
    Leah: Paul, do you believe that one's life has value so long as one attributes value to the love of others?
    Paul: Uh, yeah.
    Leah: Good, good. That's very good. Do you believe that women can free themselves, both through individual action as well as... collective decisions?
    Paul: Yeah. Yes. Absolutely.
    Leah: Do you believe that one is not born, but rather becomes a woman?
    Paul: Well, yes, but don't forget that De Beauvoir said that even the most sympathetic of men can never fully comprehend a woman's situation.
    Leah: Shh, shh. Paul, we'll get to that. Right now, I need you to do me a favor.
    Paul: Yes.
    Leah: I need you to help me become a woman. Right now.
    Liz Batho: And now, it is time to complete these black rites as the midnight hour draws near. I make this unholy sacrifice of Alban Elved to the prince of darkness. Dark lord, restore my youth and beauty, and I will continue to serve only you... forever!!
    Leah: Not so fast, you eurotrash hell whore.
    Katharine: Leah!
    Liz: Leah. You little brat. I knew you'd make an appearance here tonight, just as your ancestor did on this night, so many moons ago.
    Leah: What does that mean?
    Liz: I knew I recognized your bloodline the moment I saw you, cousin.
    Katharine: Cousin?!
    Liz: Yes. Your friend, Leah, is a direct descendant of Emperor Matthias II, who condemned me to death by walling me inside my bedchamber. But my power was strong, and a fortnight after they buried me in the cold earth, my devoted coven brought me back. They hid me for many years until I could reclaim the castle and continue this unholy ritual that has given me... eternal life. And now, I shall take especially sweet revenge by bathing in the blood of my enemy's great-great-granddaughter.
    Katharine: Leah!
    Leah: Go for it, bitch. You know, I thought you might try that tonight, so I made it a point to lose my precious virginity before stopping by.
    Katharine: You did? Was it with Paul?
    Leah: You bet it was.
    Katharine: Oh, wow. Good for you.
    Liz: Silence!! No matter. I have other ways of torturing you.

## Cast

* Allison Scagliotti as Leah
* Francia Raisa as Katharine
* Eddy Rioseco as Paul
* Chloë Crampton as Kelly
* Greer Grammer as Nicole
* Sarah Stouffer as Britney
* Lindsey Morgan as Noemi
* Amy Okuda as Ashley
* Louise Griffiths as Liz Batho / Elizabeth Báthory

## External links

* Chastity Bites quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Chastity Bites at Rotten Tomatoes
# Chay Yew

Chay Yew is a Singaporean-born playwright and stage director.

## Quotes

* As a director, I was able to journey into these plays, find myself, and realise the worlds the playwrights have written…I find my inspiration and my passion in other writers and their versions of this country and this world.
** On directing versus playwriting in “Artistic director Chay Yew: ‘Audiences come here wanting a dialogue about America’” in The Stage (2019 Aug 5)
* The dramaturgy of audiences and communities is crucial: how they think, how they hear stories, how they relate to the theatre…That was an interesting curve. Not having lived in the Midwest, I found that it’s segregated, it’s tribal.
** On connecting with audiences in “Artistic director Chay Yew: ‘Audiences come here wanting a dialogue about America’” in The Stage (2019 Aug 5)
* I probably am a playwright first, and a director second. But, since I do a lot of directing sometimes, it's an almost equal thing. Writing is very exciting to me because I'm able to control the world that I want to create. And, as a director, you go into another world, and you kind of help flesh out a world that other people have created...
** On initially feeling that he was more inclined to playwriting in “Talking with playwright Chay Yew” in UCLA Center for Chinese Studies (2005 May 26)
* The reasons that I stayed in theater are very personal. I think Asian-American stories can be best served in a place where you can tell them the most, and for me, where I can see that happening is in novels and in plays, because it's more easily done. In plays, anyone can do it, so the opportunities to tell Asian-American stories are infinite…
** On gearing towards certain forms of writing as better expressions of Asian American sentiment in “Talking with playwright Chay Yew” in UCLA Center for Chinese Studies (2005 May 26)
# George Sandys

George Sandys (2 March 1578 – March 1644) was an English traveller, colonist, poet, and translator.

## Quotes

* Men ignorant of letters, studious for their bellies, and ignominiously lazy.
** On the monks of Patmos. Relation of a Journey Begun An. Dom (1610)
# George Selgin

George A. Selgin (born 1957) is an Austrian School economist.

## Quotes
### In Defense of Monetarism (2008)

George A. Selgin, "In Defense of Monetarism", Mises Wire (Auburn, AL: Lugwig von Mises Institute, 11 November 2008).
* Although I realize that Austrian-school economists have themselves been highly critical of monetarism, many of its most fundamental claims are in fact fully consistent with their own understanding of monetary theory. Indeed, back in the 1970s the difference between Austrian and monetarists writings about money seemed trivial compared to the difference between them and the writings of other (broadly "Keynesian") economists. I recall very well how I myself got "deprogrammed" from mainstream thinking about money and inflation by reading Henry Hazlitt's wonderful book, The Inflation Problem, and How to Resolve It. Hazlitt was, of course, a thoroughgoing Misesian. Yet no one who reads his book can fail to note the many crucial similarities between his arguments and those of Milton Friedman concerning the same subject.
* Your friend, rather perversely I think, refers to the "disastrous results" that followed the monetary tightening of Volcker and other more monetarist-minded central bankers without even hinting at the facts that that the tightening was aimed at bringing down inflation rates, and that it succeeded remarkably well in doing precisely that. In other words, the tightening did precisely what monetarism said it would do, and what monetarists' critics at the time, wedded to the view that monetary policy was ineffective, and that inflation was entirely caused by OPEC (or by unions, or by anything except monetary policy) insisted it could not do. And yet your friend imagines that the experience proved the monetarists wrong!
* In one respect, however, I agree that monetarism was wrong, namely, to the extent that it failed to recognize the need to allow inflation to occur to the extent that it was solely due to falling output or productivity—a case I have argued, along with the symmetrical one for letting prices fall as productivity improves, in my IEA pamphlet Less Than Zero.
* It is indeed true that the reduction of inflation came at a big price—that Volcker's tightening, for instance, succeeded in lowering inflation only in the wake of a severe recession. But this possibility was, first of all, one concerning which monetarists were perfectly aware: they understood the danger that, once inflation, and accelerating inflation especially, came to be anticipated by the public, putting the breaks on money growth would result in prices and wages continuing for some time to rise beyond their new, less-rapidly rising equilibrium values, with a consequent rise in unemployment.
* No monetarist, certainly not Friedman, welcomed this side-effect of monetary restraint. But then again, had Friedman been listened to earlier (and had the likes of Paul Samuelson been ignored), things would never have come to this tragic stage. By way of analogy, should we blame those who would end the war in Iraq, and who opposed it all along, for the tragic consequences that are likely to follow any rapid U.S withdrawal?
# George Sewell

George Sewell (1687? - 1726) was an English poet included in Palgrave's Golden Treasury.

## Quotes
### The Dying Man in His Garden

   WHY, Damon, with the forward day Dost thou thy little spot survey, From tree to tree, with doubtful cheer, Pursue the progress of the year, What winds arise, what rains descend, When thou before that year shalt end?

## External links

* Barteleby text of poem
# George Sewell (physician)

George Sewell (died 1726) was an English physician and poet, known as a controversialist and hack writer.

## Quotes

* When all the Blandishments of Life are gone, The Coward sneaks to Death, the Brave live on.
** "Suicide", ascribed to "Dr. Sewel" in Select Proverbs, ... Chiefly Moral (1707)
# Clément Marot

Clément Marot (23 November 1496 – 12 September 1544) was a French poet of the Renaissance.

## Quotes

* La maulvaise Fortune Ne vient jamais, qu'elle n'en apporte une Ou deux ou trois avecques elle.
** Misfortunes never come singly, but in battalions.
** Au Roy pour avoir esté dérobé, ll. 1–3
** Reported in The Oxford Treasury of French Literature (1915), p. 174. Cp. Shakespeare, Hamlet, IV, v: "When sorrows come, they come not single spies but in battalions."
* J’avois un jour un vallet de Gascongne, Gourmand, yvrogne et asseuré menteur, Pipeur, larron, jureur, blasphémateur, Sentant la hart de cent pas à la ronde; Au demourant, le meilleur filz du monde.
** I'd a varlet of Gascony once on a time; A glutton, a drunkard, an impudent liar, Cheat, thief, and blasphemer, a cursing spitfire, Who smelt of the halter at a hundred yards— But the best chap alive in all other regards.
** Au Roy pour avoir esté dérobé, ll. 8–12
** Le meilleur fils (or le meilleur enfant) du monde has passed into a proverb, qui se place comme un Gloria Patri à la suite des critiques qu’on fait de quelqu’un. Reported in P. M. Quitard, Dictionnaire des Proverbes (Paris, 1842), pp. 397–8; W. F. H. King, Classical and Foreign Quotations, 3rd ed. (London, 1904), no. 1171
# Coaches

Coaches were originally large, usually closed, four-wheeled carriages with two or more horses harnessed as a team, controlled by a coachman and/or one or more postilions. A coach had doors in the sides, with generally a front and a back seat inside and, for the driver, a small, usually elevated seat in front called a box, box seat or coach box.

## Sourced
### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations

    Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 462.
* Ne sait on pas où viennent ces gondoles Parisiennes?
** Does anyone know where these gondolas of Paris came from?
** Honore de Balzac, Physiologie du Mariage (1827). N. Q. S. 5, IV. 499. V. 195.
* Go, call a coach, and let a coach be called; And let the man who calleth be the caller; And in the calling, let him nothing call, But coach! coach! coach! O for a coach, ye gods!
** Henry Carey, Chrononhotonthologos, Act II, scene 4, line 46.
* The gondola of London [a hansom].
** Benjamin Disraeli, Lothair, Chapter XXVII. H. Schutz Wilson in Three Paths, claims to have originated the phrase (1759).
* Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness.
** William Shakespeare, Cymbeline (1611), Act III, scene 5, line 23.
* Come, my coach! Good-night, ladies.
** William Shakespeare, Hamlet (1600-02), Act IV, scene 5, line 72.
* Many carriages he hath dispatched.
** William Shakespeare, King John (1598), Act V, scene 7, line 90.
* When I am in my coach, which stays for us At the park gate.
** William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice (late 1590s), Act III, scene 4, line 82.
* "There beauty half her glory veils, In cabs, those gondolas on wheels."
** Said to be taken from May Fair, a satire publication (1827).
# Daniel of Scetis

Abba Daniel of Scetis was one of the Desert Fathers quoted in the Apophthegmata Patrum (Sayings of the Desert Fathers).

## Quotes

       Wortley, John (2014). Give Me a Word: The Alphabetical Sayings of the Desert Fathers. Yonkers, New York: St. Vladimir's Seminary Press. ISBN 978-0-88141-497-4.
* Once when Abba Daniel and Abba Ammōes were travelling, Abba Ammōes said: “When are we too going to stay in a cell, father?” Abba Daniel said to him: “Who is taking God away from us now? God is in the cell, and God is outside too.”
** Saying 5
# Daniela Sea

Daniela Sea (born 1977) is an American actress and musician. She rose to prominence through her role as Max Sweeney in the drama series The L Word.

## Quotes

* But I… don't believe that gender is just binary, and I never have, so that's what pulls me to sometimes politically identify as a lesbian, because I'm a feminist, and I feel like women are still so suppressed. I don't feel like we've come that far. But I also feel like there are people all along the spectrum, so in that sense, I feel like I would be more bisexual or just, you know, open-ended.
** "Interview with The L Word's Daniela Sea", AfterEllen (3 January 2006).
* The vegan diet in the western industrial society is important to me because I feel that if you open yourself up to eating dairy and meat then you’re taking part in basically a holocaust for animals. You know it’s very different if you’re in some tribal situation where people are fishing — like how we used to live. Maybe we would have eaten meat sometimes. But this kind of American idea we have of traditional eating is the cause of so much torture and misery. I don’t want to eat that – it’s gross. Animals are my friends and so it feels weird to eat them.
** "Farm Sanctuary Exclusive: Daniela Sea Won't Take Part In An Animal Holocaust", interview with Ecorazzi (9 December 2008).
* The meat industry doesn’t want you to think about all the animals they are torturing and killing. And they definitely don’t want you to think about all the diseases related to eating meat. Their only concern is making a profit. A long time ago I made a decision to quit eating meat and dairy products. Animals are not ours to torture and dominate. If I was to eat factory farm meat or dairy products I would be taking part in the torturing and killing of animals. There’s just no way! Animals are my friends, so why would I want to hurt them?
** "Daniela Sea Vegan PSA", video for PETA (3 February 2009).

## External links

[[Category:Guitarists] from the United States]]
# Daniella Okeke

Daniella Okeke is a Nigerian actress. In 2013, she starred as "Joke" in Lagos Cougars, a role that earned her the Best Actress in a Leading Role nomination at both the 10th Africa Movie Academy Awards and 2014 Nigeria Entertainment Awards.

## Quotes

* Surround yourself with the dreamers and the doers, the believers and thinkers. But, most of all, surround yourself with those who see greatness within you, even when you don’t see it yourself.
** Daniella Okeke's quote
* My advice to Nigerian women is not to lose their dignity as women in order to succeed in life. Hard work brings success. They should not depend on men for everything but work hard to get their own.
** Daniella Okeke's quote
* Women should invest in themselves, mingle with people that will help them grow and have a positive attitude.Though things may be tough initially, hold on tenaciously, never lose focus.
** Daniella Okeke's quote
# Daniel Yankelovich

Daniel Yankelovich (29 December 1924 – 22 September 2017) was an American public opinion analyst and social scientist.

## Quotes

* But when the McNamara discipline is applied too literally, the first step is to measure whatever can be easily measured. The second step is to disregard that which can't easily be measured or given a quantitative value. The third step is to presume that what can't be measured easily really isn't important. The fourth step is to say that what can't be easily measured really doesn't exist. This is suicide.
** "Interpreting the New Life Styles", Sales Management magazine (November 1971) – Written about the McNamara fallacy. Yankelovich comments "In naming the fallacy after Robert McNamara, I intend no disrespect ..."

## External links

* November 1971 issue of Sales Management, the Marketing Magazine
# Daniele Amati

Daniele Amati (born on 11 August 1931) is an Italian particle physicist, known as a pioneer of string theory.

## Quotes

* The incompatibility between gravity and quantum coherence represented by black holes should be solved by a consistent quantum theory that contains gravity as superstring theory. Despite many encouraging results in that sense, I question here the general feeling of a naive resolution of the paradox. And indicate non trivial physical possibilities towards its solution that are suggested by string theory and may be further investigated in its context.
** (14 December 2006)"The information paradox". arXiv preprint arXiv:hep-th/0612061v2. (See also Thorne-Hawking-Preskill bet.)

## Quotes about Amati

* ... in 1954 Daniele returned to Italy, his native country, and in the summer he attended a one-month course given by Fermi. He wrote me an interesting letter comparing the two as teachers. He put it roughly as follows: you ask a question to Feynman and, in many cases, he invents on the spot a clever and very original argument to answer the question: you understand the argument but at the same time you have the strong feeling that in no way you would have thought of it yourself. You ask a question to Fermi and his answer is so simple that you have the strong feeling that you should have thought of it yourself!
** as quoted by Alberto Sirlin in: (2015). "Remembering a Great Teacher". arXiv preprint arXiv:1512.08247.
# Daniella Monet

Daniella Monet Zuvic (born 1 March 1989) is an American actress and singer, who is best known for portraying Trina Vega on Victorious, Rebecca Martin on Zoey 101, and Bertha throughout the Fred series. She was the host of AwesomenessTV from 2013 to 2015, and was also the host of Paradise Run from 2016 to 2018.

## Quotes

* I went vegetarian at about 5 years old when I visited a Dude Ranch with my family and saw a rodeo. It was traumatizing and I made a conscious decision at that age to never eat animals again. When I started middle school, I read a book that exposed a lot of the truth about the food industry and encouraged a healthful lifestyle through a guide to living vegan. It was a mostly simple transition that made me feel so much better about myself, inside and out. … For as long I can remember, acting and animal activism have made me feel alive and purposeful … I would love to see more organizations coming together. Sometimes it’s tricky to understand everyone’s opinions. We all have so many of the same intentions, it’d be awesome to see more support for one another amongst the community.
** "Celebs Who Love Veg: Our Interview with Daniella Monet", LoveVeg.com (1 March 2019).
# Daniel Vávra

Daniel Vávra (2 September 1975–) is a Czech video game writer, director, designer and co-founder of Warhorse Studios.

## Quotes

* I had zero experience at the time, but I wanted to create something that no-one else was doing. It was that absence of anything like Mafia that really motivated me. I was really proud to finish it and even more proud that the final product was almost identical to the original vision.
** 10 Years On: Interview With Mafia Director Daniel Vavra (November 29, 2012)
* I grew up during communism, when comics books were prohibited as capitalist decadent propaganda, western movies were censored, any book that could be in conflict with socialist ideology was prohibited and you went to jail for saying what you think. So I am allergic to any kind of censorship in the name of any ideology. The road to hell is paved with good intentions. I would like to give all the ideologues a piece of advice – If you want something to be made, do it yourself. Everyone will be happy.
** An interview with Daniel Vavra: GamerGate and the gaming industry (September 12, 2014)
* Over the last decade, media were taken over by people who think that their ideals, opinions and way of life are superior to others and so they have the mission to tell others how to live, what to think and what to do. Those people have learned that there is a very easy way of manipulating others with guilt and fake goodwill. They will tell you that you should be ashamed, because you are privileged. You are white, you are healthy, you are rich and it's your fault that there are others who are not as lucky as you. So you must redeem those crimes by doing what those social justice warriors think will please those who are not privileged enough. And if you don't, they will jump on you and give you a hard time. Nobody wants to be called sexist, misogynistic, rape culture supporter, and everybody kind of agrees that it's great to help people who were not as lucky as them, so for some time this works. The problem is that this is not enough. At the same time, these people persuade those that are not so lucky that they are victims. They make enemies out of people. They ostracize different opinions.
** Daniel Vavra GamerGate Interview (October 10, 2014)
* It’s quite controversial for some, but it’s very human. Everybody remembers it and people love it. It’s not because there’s great combat or there’s insanely complicated gameplay, but it’s because there’s a very interesting story where you have a lot of choice that include tough moral decisions. This causes intrigue into how the story will end and that’s something I’ve always wanted to achieve. Putting people into situations and letting the player experience them, is ideal in my eyes.
** Kingdom Come: Deliverance, an Interview with Daniel Vávra (July 7, 2015)
* I wouldn’t call other games or studios our rivals. We will see what happens as we monitor the market, and we’ll salute everyone’s fame and success. In fact it’s more a motivation to also create a great game that maybe even surpasses them.
** Kingdom Come: Deliverance’s Kickstarter milestone (April 28, 2016)
# Andrew Pettigrew

Andrew Marshall Pettigrew OBE (born 11 June 1944) is British organizational theorist and Professor of Strategy and Organisation at the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford.

## Quotes

* The stress on 'human resources' as an organizational asset goes back at least to Drucker (1954). This was elaborated in the theory of 'human capital' by Schultz (1963) who was concerned to describe the benefits of education as a 'production good' enhancing the economic resources of society, and by others like Becker (1964) who argued for the benefits to economic growth of a well-trained workforce. While labour market segmentation theory developed in reaction (stressing institutional processes in labour market formation), human asset accounting in the 1970s applied the capital theory to quantifying investments in people by the organization (Flamholtz, 1974). This was embraced by some (for example, Likert, 1967) as a way of encouraging humane employment policies, less geared to the short-term (although others saw in it the rule of accountants).
** Chris Hendry and Andrew Pettigrew. "Human resource management: an agenda for the 1990s." International journal of human resource management 1.1 (1990): 17-43.