OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitley Strieber

Louis Whitley Strieber (born June 13, 1945) is an American writer best known for his horror novels The Wolfen and The Hunger and for Communion, a purported non-fiction account of his alleged experiences with non-human entities. He has maintained a dual career of author of fiction and advocate of paranormal concepts through his best-selling non-fiction books, his Unknown Country web site, and his Internet podcast, Dreamland.

## Quotes

* It’s time for us to wake up and face the truth, that we are a captive species on a prison planet, but the fact that we are so close to understanding the science of our imprisonment means that we are also just beginning to touch the key that locks the door, and if we are strong, if we defy and defeat the sinister forces that rule us now, we have a chance at last to unlock this place and do what we are able to do, that we are richly capable of doing, that those who love us—and they are out there, too—have hoped and sought that we should do from time immemorial.
** Whitley Strieber The Danger of Being Right unknowncountry.com June 16, 2016
* They know how to use chance
** InnerViews - Hosted by Sean Stone (speaking on evolution interference by xeno-entities - see synchronicity)

### The Hunger (1981)

* Odysseus returned at last, neither dead nor alive, somehow still attached to this ruined corpse—a spirit perhaps unwanted among spirits and forced to remain in the dead house of its body.
# White Zombie (film)

White Zombie is a 1932 film about a young man who turns to a witch doctor to lure the woman he loves away from her fiancé, but instead turns her into a zombie slave.
    Directed by Victor Halperin. Written by Garnett Weston. Based on The Magic Island by William Seabrook.

## Dialogue

    Neil Parker: Looks like a burial.
    Madeline: In the road?
    Madeline: Driver, what is it?
    Coach Driver: It's a funeral, ma'm'selle. They're afraid of the men who steal dead bodies, so they dig the graves in the middle of the road where people pass all the time.
    Neil Parker: Madeline, my darling...
    Madeline: Neil, I... I dreamed.
    Dr. Bruner: Excuse me, please. Have you got a match?

## Taglines

* See them dug from the grave and put to work as slaves to murder!
* They knew this fiend was practicing zombiism on the Natives, but when he tried it on a white girl the nation revolted.
* The Dead Walk Among Us!
* Stranger things are happening than you ever dreamed of!
* This is the real thing! Unbelievable, shocking, true thriller
* Foul traffic in dead bodies
* She was not dead... not alive.
* With These Zombie Eyes he rendered her powerless - With This Zombie Grip he made her perform his every desire!

## Cast

* Bela Lugosi — 'Murder' Legendre
* Madge Bellamy — Madeleine Short Parker
* John Harron — Neil Parker
* Robert Frazer — Charles Beaumont

## External links

* White Zombie quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# White of the Eye (film)

White of the Eye is a 1987 British thriller film directed by Donald Cammell and starring David Keith and Cathy Moriarty. It was adapted in film by Donald Cammell and his wife China Kong from the novels Mrs. White, written by Laurence and Andrew Klavan.

## Joan White

* Ah, Caryanne? Er, listen. I've got a marital problem.
* It's like a fucking car accident. One minute you're cruising along. Next minute, you've got no legs.

## Mike DeSantos

* Because you can't change a channel, man. Future or past.

## Dialogue

    Joan: Paul, I, er, I found something in the bathroom.
    Paul: Oh yeah, what?
    Joan: Behing the tub in there?
    Paul: Oh, that. Yeah, I was going to talk to you about that. Um, I hid it in there. You know, I didn't want Danielle getting into a lot of chemicals and stuff. You can't hide anything in this house, can you?
    Danielle: Dad exploded the bed.
    Joan: Danielle, are you okay?
    Danielle: Dad's wearing a bunch of hotdogs.
    Mike: Goddamn, I knew he'd come by. I knew you'd come by. I just knew it. I saw this whole place on television. On this TV, I've got in my head.
    Paul: Reruns, right?
    Mike: That's right, Paul. Reruns.
    Paul: Reruns.
    Joan: 10 years gone with the wind. Heads I hit Malibu Beach before Christmas.
    Charles: What's 10 years when you're in love?

## Cast

* David Keith - Paul White
* Cathy Moriarty - Joan White
* Alan Rosenberg - Mike DeSantos
* Art Evans - Detective Charles Mendoza
* Michael Greene - Phil Ross
* Danielle Smith - Danielle White
* Alberta Watson - Ann Mason
* William G. Schilling - Harold Gideon
* David Chow - Fred Hoy
* Marc Hayashi - Stu
* Mimi Lieber - Liza Manchester
* Pamela Seamon - Caryanne
* Bob Zache - Lucas Herman
* Danko Gurovich - Arnold White
* China Cammell - Ruby Hoy
* Richard Lester (uncredited) as Tucson detective

## External links

* White of the Eye quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Whiteness studies

Whiteness studies is the study of the structures that produce white privilege, the examination of what whiteness is when analyzed as a race, a culture, and a source of systemic racism, and the exploration of other social phenomena generated by the societal compositions, perceptions and group behaviors of white people.

## Quotes

* Gender norms so often remain predicated on an unremarkable whiteness.
** Sara Ahmed, “An Affinity of Hammers,” Transgender Studies Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 1–2, May 2016, p. 22.
* Perspectives of whiteness echo, largely unacknowledged, through transgender theorizing.
** Katrina Roen, “Transgender Theory and Embodiment: The Risk of Racial Marginalization,” Journal of Gender Studies, vol. 10, no. 3 (2001), p. 253.
* The universal body of the human without a race is already de facto occupied by the unmarked white body in narratives of transcendence like American “post-racial” discourse.
** Jules Gill-Peterson, “The Technical Capacities of the Body Assembling Race, Technology, and Transgender,” Transgender Studies Quarterly, vol. 1, no. 3, August 2014, p. 409.
* Whiteness stands in as a universal in canonical theorizing on gender and sexuality.
** Elías Cosenza Krell, “Is Transmisogyny Killing Trans Women of Color? Black Trans Feminisms and the Exigencies of White Femininity,” Transgender Studies Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 2, May 2017, p. 233.
* The justification and maintenance of a slave economy required the construction and defense of an elaborate cultural system. Literally everything—laws, religious beliefs and practices, educational systems—had to be carefully organized in order to maintain a brutal and utterly unnatural system. This included the careful cultivation of the White psyche so that White people could accept the brutality with which they were surrounded and in which they participated on a regular basis. In other words, to accept what was going on around them, White people had to be formed in a very particular way, that is, they had to be enculturated into whiteness.
** Chanequa Walker-Barnes, I Bring the Voices of My People: A Womanist Vision of Racial Reconciliation (2019), p. 128
* With the rise of color-blind racial ideology, many people stopped using overtly racial language, but the culture into which they were assimilated remained the same in every other way. After all, at no point in the history of this country have White people on a societal level asked the questions, “Who have we become?
** Chanequa Walker-Barnes, I Bring the Voices of My People: A Womanist Vision of Racial Reconciliation (2019), p. 128

## See also

* Racism
* White privilege
# William Bradford

William Bradford may refer to one of the following:
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name William Bradford. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# William Browne

William Browne (1590?–1645?) was an English poet, born at Tavistock, Devon, educated at Oxford, after which he entered the Inner Temple.

## Quotes
### Britannia's Pastorals (1613)

* Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span.
** Book i. Song 2. Compare: "Who then to frail mortality shall trust/ But limns on water, or but writes in dust", Francis Bacon, The World.
* Did therewith bury in oblivion.
** Book ii. Song 2.
* Well-languaged Daniel.
** Book ii. Song 2.
# William Buckland

Dr. William Buckland (12 March, 1784 – 14 August, 1856) was an English geologist, paleontologist and Dean of Westminster, who wrote the first full account of a fossil dinosaur. He was a proponent of Old Earth creationism, who later became convinced of Louis Agassiz' glaciation theory.

# Quotes

* Geology holds the keys of one of the kingdoms of nature; and it cannot be said that a science which extends our Knowledge, and by consequence our Power, over a third part of nature, holds a low place among intellectual employments.
** As quoted in A Comparative Estimate of the Mineral and Mosaical Geologies (1825) by Granville Penn, p. 8
* Life to each individual is a scene of continued feasting in a region of plenty; and when unexpected death arrests its course, it repays with small interest the large debt which it has contracted to the common fund of animal nutrition, from whence the materials of its body have been derived. Thus the great drama of universal life is perpetually sustained; and though the individual actors undergo continual change, the same parts are filled by another and another generation; renewing the face of the earth and the bosom of the deep with endless successions of life and happiness.
** Geology and Mineralogy Considered with Reference to Natural Theology (1841), p. 109
* Geology has shared the fate of other infant sciences, in being for a while considered hostile to revealed religion; so like them, when fully understood, it will be found a potent and consistent auxiliary to it, exalting our conviction of the Power, and Wisdom, and Goodness of the Creator.
** As quoted in The Age of the World : Moses to Darwin (1959) by Francis C. Haber, p. 221
* The taste of mole was the most repulsive I knew until I tasted a bluebottle [fly].
** As quoted in The Violinist's Thumb 2012 by Sam Kean, p. 204

### Dubious

* I have eaten many strange things, but have never eaten the heart of a king.
** As quoted in The Violinist's Thumb 2012 by Sam Kean, p. 233
# William Bradford (Plymouth Colony governor)

William Bradford (March 19, 1590 – May 9, 1657) was a leader of the Pilgrim settlers of the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts who became Governor of the Plymouth Colony. He was the second signer and primary architect of the Mayflower Compact. As Governor of Plymouth, Bradford is also credited as being the first to proclaim what popular American culture viewed as the first Thanksgiving.

## Quotes
### Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation, 1606-1646

Boston: MA, Wright & Potter Printing Co., State Printers (1898)
* Being thus arrived in a good harbor, and brought safe to land, they fell upon their knees and blessed the God of Heaven who had brought them over the vast and furious ocean, and delivered them from all the perils and miseries thereof, again to set their feet on the firm and stable earth, their proper element.
** Ch. 1.
* Our fathers were Englishmen which came over this great ocean, and were ready to perish in this wilderness.
** Ch. 2.
* The loss of...honest and industrious men's lives cannot be valued at any price.
** Ch. 3.
* But it pleased God to visit us then with death daily, and with so general a disease that the living were scarce able to bury the dead.
** Ch. 4.
* Cold comfort to fill their hungry stomach.
** Ch. 5.
* Behold, now, another providence of God. A ship comes into the harbor.
** Ch. 6.
* Thus out of small beginnings greater things have been produced by His hand that made all things of nothing, and gives being to all things that are; and, as one small candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shone unto many, yea in some sort to our whole nation.
** Ch. 7.
* The experience that was had in ... the taking away of private property, and the possession of it in community, by a commonwealth ... was found to breed much confusion and discontent; and retard much employment which would have been to the general benefit.... For the young men that were most able and fit for labor and service objected that they should spend their time and strength to work for other men's wives and children, without any recompense.... The strong man or the resourceful man had no more share of food, clothes, etc., than the weak man who was not able to do a quarter the other could; this was thought injustice. The aged and graver men, who were ranked and equalized in labor, food, clothes, etc., with the meaner and younger ones, thought it some indignity and disrespect to them.
** Chapter 10, [163] and [164]

## Quotes about William Bradford

* To consummate the wanton slaughter of some 700 Pequots, in 1637 the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, William Bradford, proclaimed that Thanksgiving Day be celebrated "in honor of the bloody victory, thanking God that the battle had been won." Peace on stolen land is borne of genocide.
** Nick Estes Our History Is the Future: Standing Rock Versus the Dakota Access Pipeline, and the Long Tradition of Indigenous Resistance (2019)

## External links

* Full Text Bradford's book: "Of Plymouth Plantation" (provided by Google Book Search)
# William Bunge

William Wheeler Bunge Jr. (born 1928, La Crosse, Wisconsin; died October 31, 2013, Canada) was an American geographer active mainly as a quantitative geographer and spatial theorist. He also became a radical geographer and anti-war activist in the US and Canada.

## Quotes

* There are two particularly bothersome problems in treating geography as a science. The first problem is concerned with the role of description in geography and the second with the predictability of geographic phenomena.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* Some take the position that description is non-scientific. This position cannot stand.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* The question of predictability is crucial since it is the basic assumption of all theory. The predictability of geographic phenomena depends in turn on the answer to a question: Are geographic phenomena unique or general? If they are unique, they are not predictable and theory cannot be constructed. If they are general, they are predictable and theory can be constructed.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* Science is diametrically opposed to the doctrine of uniqueness. It is willing to sacrifice the extreme accuracy obtainable under the uniqueness point of view in order to gain the efficencies of generalization.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* In order to produce aerial classifications of identical sort no matter what differentiating characteristics are considered, it is necessary that there exist a perfect aerial correlation between all phenomena of human significance. This condition is not met on the earth's surface.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* As an alternative attempt to preserve the region as a concrete unit object, it is possible, but absurd, to insist on some one arbitrary areal classification as sacred and immutable.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
* Unlike most other phrases of cartography, metacartography is not directly concerned with the preparation of maps or their psychological impact; rather metacartogrpahy attempts to stand back from the subject to see how maps perform as a device in portraying spatial properties in competition with other devices, such as photogrpahs, pictures, graphs, language, and mathematics.
** From Bunge's 1962 book "Theoretical Geography"
# William Bradford (American Revolutionary printer)

William Bradford (1719 – September 25, 1791) was an American journalist, printer, soldier and patriot of the American Revolution.

## Quotes

* Though I bequeath you no estate, I leave you in the enjoyment of liberty.
** 1791, The dying words.
** Sources: John W. Wallace, An Old Philadelphian: Colonel William Bradford (1884); Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr., Prelude to Independence: The Newspaper War on Britain (1957); Carl and Jessica Bridenbaugh, Rebels and Gentlemen: Philadelphia in the Age of Franklin (1942)
# Ōsugi Sakae

Ōsugi Sakae (大杉 栄, January 17, 1885 – September 16, 1923) was a radical Japanese anarchist. He published numerous anarchist periodicals, helped translate western anarchist essays into Japanese for the first time, and created Japan's first Esperanto school in 1906. He, his lover, anarcha-feminist Itō Noe, and his nephew were murdered in what became known as the Amakasu incident.

## Quotes

* With each loss, new buds of victory unfold in our hearts.
** The Power They Hold. Originally published in Kindai shisō (Modern Thought), Vol. 1, No. 9, June 1913. Translated by Michael Schauerte
* So struggle! For struggle is life's flower; The fertile flower of life.
** Barren Flowers, Originally published in Kindai shisō (Modern Thought), Vol. 1, No. 11, August 1913. Translated by Michael Schauerte
* I must cease the casting of my own chains. I must cease the binding of my body. I must break the chains that bind me. I must also create a new self, a new reality, a new sense of justice, a new fate.
** The Chain Factory. Originally published in Kindai Shisō (Modern Thought), vol. 1, no. 12 (Sept. 1913): 2-5. Translated by Adam Goodwin.
* The interaction of nothing with nothing—the relationship between nothing and nothing—will, ultimately, be nothing.
** The Chain Factory. Originally published in Kindai Shisō (Modern Thought), vol. 1, no. 12 (Sept. 1913): 2-5. Translated by Adam Goodwin.
* Sloth has no ambition. Sloth makes no history.
** The Chain Factory. Originally published in Kindai Shisō (Modern Thought), vol. 1, no. 12 (Sept. 1913): 2-5. Translated by Adam Goodwin.
* Arguments don't break chains.
** The Chain Factory. Originally published in Kindai Shisō (Modern Thought), vol. 1, no. 12 (Sept. 1913): 2-5. Translated by Adam Goodwin.
* Let freedom be for an idea, Let freedom be for an action, Still, let freedom be for a motive!
** I Like a Spirit. Originally published in 1918. English translation was done by Le Libertaire Group in 1979 (“A Short History of The Anarchist Movement in Japan,” The Idea Publishing House; Tokyo, Japan, p.132).

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Ōta Hakusetsu

Ōta Hakusetsu,(Japanese: 太田白雪, 1661 - June 7, 1735), born Kinzaernon(ja: 金左衛門) was a Japanese haiku poet, and a disciple of Matsuo Bashō.

## Quotes

* At peace, above my sickness summer smolders.
** Japanese Death Poems. Compiled by Yoel Hoffmann. ISBN 978-0-8048-3179-6

## Quotes about Hakusetsu

* 新庄に過ぎたるものが二つあり前の小川に太田白雪 -- anonymous
    "Shinjo ni sugitaru mono ga futatu ari / Mae no ogawa ni Ota Hakusetsu"
** Translation: Shinjo has two things which surpass itself: the Brook in front of the town and Ota Hakusetsu.
** 「太田白雪」『新庄市ホームページ』(in ja: "Ota Hakusetsu", Shinjo City Hall Website), retrieved at 08:16, 4 September 2021 (UTC)

## External links

* Yoel Hoffmann (1986) (in en). Japanese Death Poems. Rutland: Tuttle Publishing. Wikidata Q116482757. ISBN 0-8048-1505-4. OCLC 1335736500.
# Łukasz Pawlikowski

Łukasz Pawlikowski (born 14 August 1997) is a Polish cellist.

## Quotes

* Sztuka nie pyta o wiek, tylko oczekuje wiele.
** Translation: Art does not ask about the age, just expects a lot.
** A little cellist from Krakow conquers the world (in Polish). warszawa.naszemiasto.pl. Retrieved on 2008-04-02.
* Kiedy miałem kilka lat, często podchodziłem do drzwi pokoju, w którym akurat ćwiczyła mama, wsłuchiwałem się w dźwięki i wyobrażałem sobie tę muzykę.
** Translation: When I was a few years, often approached the door of the room where my mother exactly practicing, listened to sounds and imagined this music.
** A little cellist from Krakow conquers the world (in Polish). warszawa.naszemiasto.pl. Retrieved on 2008-04-02.

## About

* ...Kolejnym wydarzeniem festiwalu był występ Alchemy Trio w Synagodze Tempel. To znakomita krakowska wiolonczelistka Dorota Imiełowska z czarodziejem akordeonu Konradem Ligasem i równie rewelacyjnym kontrabasistą Romanem Ślazykiem. Z muzykami wystapił 16-letni Łukasz Pawlikowski, o którym śmiało można powiedzieć, że już dołączył do grona najlepszych polskich wiolonczelistów. Muzyka żydowska, którą grali / również we własnej aranżacji/ zachwycała, wzruszała i bawiła, bo to muzyka nie tylko niezwykle emocjonalna, ale i pełna humoru. To był nie tylko koncert - artyści zaprezentowali spektakl muzyczno-teatralny. Rewelacja!
** Translation: ...Another highlight of the festival was the performance of the Alchemy Trio in the Tempel Synagogue. That's a great cracovian cellist Dorota Imiełowska with accordion wizard Konrad Ligas and equally sensational bassist Roman Ślazyk. With musicians performed 16-year-old Łukasz Pawlikowski of which can confidently say that he has joined the ranks of the best Polish cellists. Jewish music they played (even in their own arrangement) enchanted, deeply touched and amused, because this music is not only an emotional but also full of humor. It was not just a concert - artists presented musical and theatrical spectacle. Excellent!
** Beata Penderecka. Cellos on Music in Old Cracow (in Polish). Radio Kraków. Retrieved on 2013-28-08.
# Zohar

The Zohar is a commentary on the Torah, written in Aramaic. It is a key work of Kabbalah, or Jewish mysticism.

## Sourced
### From A Book of Jewish Thoughts, ed. Joseph H. Hertz, 1920

* There are halls in the heavens above that open but to the voice of song.
** p. 189.
* When men in prayer declare the Unity of the Holy Name in love and reverence, the walls of earth's darkness are cleft in twain, and the Face of the Heavenly King is revealed, lighting up the universe.
** p. 196.
* A man should so live that at the close of every day he can repeat: "I have not wasted my day".
** p. 283.
# Zoltán Kis

Zoltán Kis is a British engineer at the Future Vaccine Manufacturing Research Hub of Imperial College London.

## Quotes

* The manufacturing efforts required in China to reach this high production throughput (20 million vaccinated per week in) are tremendous.
** Zoltán Kis (2021) cited in "China is vaccinating a staggering 20 million people a day" on Nature, 9 June 2021.
# Zoltán Kocsis

Zoltán Kocsis (30 May 1952 – 6 November 2016) was a Hungarian virtuoso pianist, conductor, and composer.

## Quotes about Kocsis

* Deep shock and sadness I heard the sad news, Zoltán Kocsis passed away. He was a musical giant, one of the rare geniuses. His impact on our whole generation is immeasurable. The Budapest Festival Orchestra on behalf and in my own name sincerely farewell track from co-founding partner, from the many common music production partner and unforgettable musician, a role model. May he rest in peace.
** Ivan Fischer, quoted in Norman Lebrecht, "Ivan Fischer on the death of a friend and rival" (2016)