OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Brunet

Michel Brunet (July 24, 1917 in Montreal – September 4, 1985 in Montreal) was a Canadian historian and essayist.

## Quotes

* The thing which amazes me is that I know perfectly well, as a historian, that there is corruption in any government - there's always corruption. It's bad when it's more than fifteen percent.
** Interviewed by Ramsay Cook in Eleanor Cook's The Craft of History (1973)
# Gautama Dharmasutra

Gautama Dharmasūtra is a Sanskrit text and likely one of the oldest Hindu Dharmasutras (600-200 BCE), whose manuscripts have survived into the modern age.

## Quotes

* The witness must take an oath before deposing. Single witness normally does not suffice. As many as three witnesses are required. False evidence must face sanctions.
** — Gautama Dharmasutras 13.2-13.6
* He should not spend the morning, midday or afternoon fruitlessly, but pursue righteousness, wealth and pleasure, to the best of his ability, but among them he should attend chiefly to righteousness.
** — Gautama Dharmasutra 9.46-9.47

## About the Gautama Dharmasutra

* The Dharma-Shâstras give a completely far-fetched theory of the origins of the castes, e.g. the Gautama-Dharma-Shâstra (4.17) relays the view that the union of a Shûdra woman with a Brâhmana, a Kshatriya or a Vaishya man brings forth the Pârashava c.q. the Yavana (‘Ionian’, Greek or West-Asian) and the Karana jâti.
** Elst, Koenraad. Manu as a weapon against egalitarianism: Nietzsche and Hindu political philosophy in : Siemens & Vasti Roodt, eds.: Nietzsche, Power and Politics (Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2008).
# Irving Layton

Irving Layton, OC (March 12, 1912 – January 4, 2006), born as Israel Pincu Lazarovitch, was a Romanian-born Canadian poet.

## Quotes
### The Whole Bloody Bird (1969)

* If poetry is like an orgasm, an academic can be likened to someone who studies the passion-stains on the bedsheets.
** Obs II.
* Canadians look down on the United States and consider it Hell. They are right to do so. Canada is to the United States what, in Dante's scheme, Limbo is to Hell.
** Obs II.
* God is indeed dead. He died of self-horror when He saw the creature He had made in His own image.
** Aphs.
* When you argue with your inferiors, you convince them of only one thing: they are as clever as you.
** Aphs.
* My neighbour doesn't want to be loved as much as he wants to be envied.
** Aphs.

## External links

* Order of Canada Citation
* Irving Layton's Home Page maintained by the University of Toronto
# Irving Stone

Irving Stone, born Tennenbaum (14 July 1903 – 26 August 1989) was an American writer, chiefly known for his biographical novels of noted artists, politicians, and intellectuals.

## Quotes

* What the world thought made little difference. Rembrandt had to paint. Whether he painted well or badly didn’t matter; painting was the stuff that held him together as a man. The chief value of art, Vincent, lies in the expression it gives to the artist. Rembrandt fulfilled what he knew to be his life purpose; that justified him. Even if his work had been worthless, he would have been a thousand times more successful than if he had put down his desire and become the richest merchant in Amsterdam.
** Mendes da Costa to Vincent van Gogh, as portrayed in Lust for Life (1934), Book I, Ch. 5

## External links

* Irving Stone video interview on Day at Night, PBS (23 April 1974)
* Irving Stone at the Internet Archive
* Guide to the Irving Stone Papers at The Bancroft Library
# Irving Kirsch

Irving Kirsch (born March 7, 1943) is an American psychologist and academic. He is the Associate Director of the Program in Placebo Studies and a lecturer in medicine at the Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He is also professor emeritus of psychology at the Universities of Hull and Plymouth in the United Kingdom, and the University of Connecticut in the United States.

## Quotes

* Although previously the monoamine systems were considered to be responsible for the development of major depressive disorder (MDD), the available evidence to date does not support a direct causal relationship with MDD. There is no simple direct correlation of serotonin or norepinephrine levels in the brain and mood. In other words, after a half-century of research, the chemical-imbalance hypothesis as promulgated by the drug companies that manufacture SSRIs and other antidepressants is not only without clear and consistent support, but has been disproved by experimental evidence.
   * The Emperor's New Drugs: Exploding the Antidepressant Myth. p. 92
# Irving Lavin

Irving Lavin (14 December 1927 – 3 February 2019) was an art historian.

## Quotes

* You Italians have the most beautiful philosophy in the world. Which says: "Who does anything, gets it wrong". I have no difficulty in admitting I was wrong.
** The Savior of the poor of Rome (September 2004) 30 Days
# Irving Younger

Irving Younger (born: Irving Yoskowitz) (November 30, 1932 – March 13, 1988) was an American lawyer, law professor, judge, and writer. He is well known among lawyers and law students for his exciting talks on effective trial advocacy and legal history.

## Quotes

* I found it exhilarating to make the disparate and miscellaneous details presented in the investigation report something coherent, to organize them in accordance with the requirements of law as a musician organizes notes in accordance with the requirements of sonata form. Trying the case, I'd given shape to the chaos of reality, turned it into drama, with a plot, characters, dialogue, a climax, and a denouement, a cunning representation in the courtroom of the transaction outside the courtroom which constituted the subject matter of the case.
** Some of My Life
* As Oliver Cromwell said to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, "I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible that you might be mistaken." Life and the affairs of the living are so tangled, the world not only stranger than we imagine but stranger than we can imagine, that all questions are conundrums, no answers "correct." Is it certain that parallel lines never meet? No. Does water freeze at 32 degrees Fahrenheit? Only probably. Shall I marry? Who can say? And yet the world's work must be done. One Oblomov is enough. Thus we learn a conventional certitude, acting as though all were light by blinking the shadow. A simple proof demonstrates that parallel lines do meet, but, on the assumption that they do not, the architect builds the skyscraper. Despite his knowledge of statistical mechanics, the engineer designs the refrigerator to maintain a constant temperature of 31 degrees. Le cœur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait pas [the heart has its reasons that reason does not know], and families are raised.
** Some of My Life
# Irwin Edman

Irwin Edman (November 28, 1896 – September 4, 1954) was an American professor of philosophy at Columbia University.

## Quotes

* ... Given a problem, a difficulty, a maladjustment between the individual and his environment, thinking occurs. If every instinctive act brought satisfaction, thinking would be much less necessary and much less frequently practised.
** Human Traits and Their Social Significance. Houghton Mifflin. 1920. p. 60.
* ... Perhaps Faith and Hope and Love will build the City of God among us. Along with Works. And the works will keep us too busy for mere irony or rebellion or despair.
** Richard Kane Looks at Life. Houghton Mifflin. 1926. p. 140.
* ... In the vocabulary of medieval thinking all knowledge and science were identical. The end of man was blessedness, and knowledge guided by faith was the avenue to eternal felicity.
** (Autumn 1946)"Science and the Dream of Happiness". The American Scholar 15 (4): 516–531.
* It took a very considerable time for education in art to be regarded as a legitimate part of school training and even many celebrated universities until the last generation had no such thing as a department of fine arts. Even the departments of literature were suspicious of the plastic arts, for men of letters with some notable exceptions have never been at home in the realm of the visual or of the tangible. When art educaton did finally achieve recognition, it failed to be considered even in unharassed times as being quite on a level of seriousness with even the other liberal arts, or with the physical sciences or with the new and educationally fashionalble social studies.
** (1951). "Art as Education in Freedom". Art Education 4 (2): 2–4&13. ISSN 00043125. DOI:10.2307/3184194.

## External links

* A Tribute to Irwin Edman on Columbia University's website
# Irving Thalberg

Irving Grant Thalberg (May 30, 1899 – September 14, 1936) was an American film producer during the early years of motion pictures.

## Quotes

* Screen credit is valuable only when it's given you. If you're in a position to give yourself credit, you don't need it.
** Quoted by Norman J. Zierold in The Moguls (New York: Coward-McCann, 1969). Also quoted as "Credit you give yourself is not worth having." Thalberg never took an onscreen credit in films he produced; MGM gave him a screen credit for The Good Earth (1937), released after his death.
* Nothing is unfair in politics

## External links

* Irving Thalberg on IMDb
# It's Magic, Charlie Brown

It's Magic, Charlie Brown is the 21st prime-time animated TV special based upon the comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. It originally aired on April 28, 1981.

## Dialogue

    Lucy: Welcome home, Charlie Brown.
    Charlie Brown: [reappeared and lying on the ground after Lucy pulled the football away] I did it! I finally kicked that football!
    Lucy: Oh, no, you didn't! I just pulled it away!
    Charlie Brown: I did it when I was invisible! I did it! [gets up]
    Lucy: You can't prove it, Charlie Brown. No one will believe you.
    Charlie Brown: Snoopy knows I did it. He made it possible.
    Lucy: Why, that stupid dog of yours couldn't disappear himself out of a paper bag.
    [Snoopy, angered by Lucy's insult, casts a spell on Lucy, and she begins to rise in the air.]
    Lucy: HEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOING?!? PUT ME DOWN!! PUT ME DOWN!! HEY!! HEY!! YOU CAN'T LEAVE ME UP HERE!! HEY!!
    [Snoopy and Charlie Brown laugh and dance away joyfully. But Charlie Brown silently laughs.]
    Lucy: [still levitating] HEY, WHAT ABOUT ME?!? HEY! HEY, WHAT ABOUT ME?!!?
    [Lucy continues to levitate as the closing credits roll, until Linus walks by and brings her back down to earth with the help of his blanket. Crestfallen and humiliated, Lucy walks off.]

## Cast

* Chad Allen: Charlie Brown
* Jessi Lee Smith: Lucy van Pelt
* Elizabeth Lyn Fraser: Sally Brown
* Jeremy Miller: Linus van Pelt
* Donna Forman: Peppermint Paty
* Casey Carlson: Marcie
* Bill Melendez: Snoopy and Woodstock
# It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown

It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown is the 12th prime-time animated TV special based on the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schultz. In the United States, it debuted on CBS on April 9, 1974 at 8 PM. Thereafter, CBS aired it each Easter season from 1974 to 2000. ABC repeated the special in some years during the period 2001 through 2014. and has paired with Charlie Brown's All Stars! on ABC since 2009 until 2014.

## Dialogue

    [first lines]
    Marcie: I got the eggs, sir, just like you asked.
    Peppermint Patty: Great. Come on in, Marcie. [Marcie enters] But *please* quit calling me "sir". I'll show you how we color eggs. You get eggs ready and I'll mixed up all of the colors. [whistles]
    Marcie: [frying the first batch of eggs] Uh, sir, how do we color the eggs after we've fried them?
    Peppermint Patty: Agh, agh, agh… Aaaugh!
    Sally: See? Linus was right. There is an Easter Beagle.
    Lucy: Some Easter Beagle! He gave me my own egg!
    Marcie: What do we do with the Easter eggs now that we have them, sir?
    Peppermint Patty: We eat them. We put a little salt on them, and we eat them.
    Marcie: [eats her egg, still with the shell on, and gulps down] Tastes terrible, sir!

## Voice cast

* Todd Barbee – Charlie Brown
* Melanie Kohn – Lucy van Pelt
* Stephen Shea – Linus van Pelt
* Greg Felton – Schroeder
* Linda Ercoli – Peppermint Patty
* Lynn Mortensen – Sally Brown
* Jimmy Ahrens – Marcie
* Bill Melendez – Snoopy/Woodstock

## External links

* It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# It's Pony/Season 2
## Episode 3
### Flight of the Chickens
### Henrietta the Psychic

    Henrietta: Look at that. I'm telling you, this is going to be a disaster.
    Pony: Oh, squirrel. They have feet?
    Annie: Don't be mean, Henrietta. You can't just appear out of nowhere being all negative.
    Henrietta: I think I just did. [clapped back]
    Annie: Well, you shouldn't. Pony doesn't always mess up. He's my enthusiastic buddy who– [a bunch of squirrels and cement fell on Pony]
    Henrietta: You were saying?

## Episode 4
### Get Sapphire

    Henrietta: [annoyed] Ugh, do you mind?
    Pony: Yes, could you please go back to Chapter 1?
    Henrietta: No, get your own copy.
    Annie: We tried! Pony used the money for a harmonica and now they're sold out!
    Henrietta: Not my problem.
    Annie: Come on, I'm desperate to read it. I'll pay you. How much?
    Henrietta: I don't want your money.
    Annie: You must want something! What about a trade?
    [Pony gets out his harmonica, but it has slobber on it.]
    Henrietta: Ugh, no!
    Pony: Would you trade it for a pony ride? [whispers to Annie as she rolled her eyes] You may have to dress up like a pony.

## Episode 6
### Pony Car

    Annie: Your cousin's having a party at the yaht club?
    Heston: Wish we could come.
    Clara: No, you don't. Barrington's a snob and his friends are jerks. I'm not going.
    Clara: Annie, I can't go by myself. Promise you'll be there.
    [the car drives off]
    Annie: We will.
    Clara: Say you'll promise!
    Annie: Promise!
    Clara: Again!
    Annie: I promise!
    Clara: I'm counting on you!
# Harry F. Ward

Harry Frederick Ward Jr. (October 15, 1873 - December 9, 1966) was an English-born American Methodist minister and political activist who identified himself with the movement for Christian socialism.

## Quotes
### The New Social Order (1920)

* In the United States, ... there prevails a simple faith that the formulae of the democratic state will solve all the social problems of humanity, even though their application be limited and hindered by an autocratic economic order.
** pp. v-vi
* It is disgracefully true that the organizations that have embodied the teachings of the Jewish and Christian scriptures have at times taught contentment with injustice and inequality, have urged the people to endure their lot in submission, have at times allied themselves with the forces of repression. But the spirit and ideal of their faith has ever broken through the forms that confined and distorted it.
** p. 22
# Harry Furniss

Henry (Harry) Furniss (26 March 1854 – 14 January 1925) was an artist and illustrator.

## Quotes
### "Confessions of a Caricaturist", vol. 1 (1901)

* We worked together for seven years. Tenniel and other artists declared I would not work with Carroll for seven weeks! I accepted the challenge, but I, for that purpose, adopted quite a new method. No artist is more matter-of-fact or businesslike than myself: to Carroll I was not Hy. F., but someone else, as he was someone else. I was wilful and erratic, bordering on insanity. We therefore got on splendidly.
** On Lewis Carroll; pp.104-5.
* To have known the man was even as great a treat as to read his books. Lewis Carroll was as unlike any other man as his books were unlike any other author's books. It was a relief to meet the pure simple, innocent dreamer of children, after the selfish commercial mind of most authors.
** On Lewis Carroll; p. 105.

## Quotes about Furniss

* In More Romps there is plenty of healthy spirit, but just a suspicion of vulgarity, against which Mr. Harry Furniss would do well to guard in his future illustration of childish revelry.
** Book Review, Observer, 12 Dec 1886, p. 6.
* The artist's tact in meeting the author in the wood where things have no names kept their association alive for the seven years that Carroll was puttering with the book [Sylvie and Bruno] and that Furniss was supposed to be looking at the pictures.
** Florence Becker Lennon, The Life of Lewis Carroll (1962), p. 366.
# Harry E. Soyster

Lieutenant General Harry E. Soyster (born 6 June 1935) is a former United States Army officer. From June 1984 to November 1988 he served as the Commanding General of the United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Upon promotion to the rank of Lieutenant General, he served as Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington D.C. from December 1988 to September 1991. Soyster is a member of the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame and currently works as a spokesperson for the private military firm Military Professional Resources Inc.

## Sourced

* Experienced military and intelligence professionals know that torture, in addition to being illegal and immoral, is an unreliable means of extracting information from prisoners. Much is being made of former CIA official John Kiriakou's statement that waterboarding "broke" a high-value terrorist involved in the 9/11 plot. There are always those who, whether out of fear or inexperience, rush to push the panic button instead of relying on what we know works best and most reliably in these situations. I would caution those who would rely on this example. It is far from clear that the information obtained from this prisoner through illegal means could not have been obtained through lawful methods. The FBI was getting good intelligence from this prisoner before the CIA took over. And there are numerous examples of cases where relying on information obtained through torture has disastrous consequences. The reality is that use of torture produces inconsistent results that are an unreliable basis for action and policy. The overwhelming consensus of intelligence professionals is that torture produces unreliable information. And the overwhelming consensus of senior military leaders is that resort to torture is dishonorable. Use of such primitive methods actually puts our own troops and our nation at risk.
** "Former Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency: Torture Produces Unreliable Information", Human Rights First (2007-12-11)
# Harry Frankfurt

Harry Gordon Frankfurt (May 29, 1929 – July 16, 2023) was an American philosopher.

## Quotes
### The Reasons of Love (2004)

* It is frequently insufficient to identify the motives that guide our conduct, or that shape our attitudes and our thinking, just by observing vaguely that there are various things we want. That often leaves out too much. In numerous contexts, it is both more precise and more fully explanatory to say that there is something we care about.

### On Bullshit (2005)

* Our natures are, indeed, elusively insubstantial — notoriously less stable and less inherent than the natures of other things. And insofar as this is the case, sincerity itself is bullshit.

## External links

On Bullshit
# Harry Gordon Johnson

Harry Gordon Johnson (1923 – 1977) was a Canadian economist who studied topics such as international trade and international finance.

## Quotes about Johnson

* Harry Johnson was notorious in his lifetime as a living machine for producing economic literature: during a relatively short career of twenty-seven years, he produced over five hundred academic papers, one hundred and fifty book reviews, thirty-five books and pamphlets, and hundreds of newspaper articles, many of which were written on trains and aeroplanes; so prodigious was his output that articles by him continued to appear years after his death, conveying the uncanny impression that he was still hard at it in Heaven. Moreover, almost nothing he wrote was tossed off. On the contrary, the average quality of his output was astonishingly high, synthesising apparently unrelated contributions by others and restating previous results with a verve that made them stand out like new. But writing was only one of his many activities. He travelled ceaselessly to conferences around the world and lectured at universities up and down Europe, America, Africa and Asia. His frantic energy was fuelled by wood-carving and alcohol, producing the one while listening and consuming the other while writing.
** Mark Blaug, Great Economists since Keynes: An Introduction to the Lives and Works of One Hundred Modern Economists (1985), p. 101
# No Parking Hare

No Parking Hare is a 1954 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon short directed by Robert McKimson. The short was released on May 1, 1954, and stars Bugs Bunny. In the short, a bulky construction worker attempts to build a freeway through Bugs' home, but the latter refuses to move.
Homeless Hare

## Bugs Bunny

* A man's home is his castle, and I'm staying right here, mac.

## Dialogue

    Bugs Bunny: Eh, what's up, doc?
    Construction worker: Huh? Well, for your information, long-ears, we're building a freeway.
    Bugs Bunny: Ohhhh, so that's it. I thought I was having a bad case of toimites. Well, thanks for the "info," pal. No hard feelings. Happy freeway. [goes down into his burrow briefly before resurfacing] FREEWAY? Hold it, mac! Hold it! Hoooooold it! There must be some mistake. You see, a freeway through here would wreck my home.
    [After building a scaffold to the top of Bugs Bunny's pillar, the worker tries to light a big stick of dynamite, planning to blow up Bugs and his home.]
    [Bugs Bunny lights a match at the bottom of his pillar, then blows it to the top of the scaffold. The match lights the dynamite prematurely.]
    Construction worker: [successfully activates his lighter] Aaahh. [sees that the dynamite was already lit] Uh-oh.
    [the resulting explosion causes the scaffold to disassemble, sending the worker falling a great height]
    [After landing, the worker picks up the pieces of his scaffold, then walks in a dazed manner into his shelter, dropping many of the pieces along the way.]