OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man Who Fell to Earth (film)

The Man Who Fell to Earth is a 1976 science fiction film directed by Nicolas Roeg, based on the novel of the same name by Walter Tervis. Notable cast members include David Bowie, Candy Clark, and Rip Torn.

## Thomas Jerome Newton

* We'd have probably done the same to you, if you'd come 'round our place.
* The strange thing about television is that it doesn't tell you everything. It shows you everything about life on Earth, but the true mysteries remain. Perhaps it's in the nature of television. Just waves in space.

## Mary-Lou

* You know Tommy, you're a freak. I don't mean that unkindly. I like freaks. And that's why I like you.

## Dialogue

    Nathan Bryce: I think... perhaps... you're right.
    Waiter: I think perhaps Mr. Newton has had enough, don't you?
    Mary-Lou: What are they like, your children?
    Thomas Jerome Newton: They're like children. Exactly like children...
    Mary-Lou: I don't love you anymore.
    Thomas Jerome Newton: And I don't love you.
    Mary-Lou: What happens to you when you drink?
    Newton: I see things.
    Mary-Lou: What things?
    Newton: Bodies.
    Mary-Lou: Bodies? Women?
    Newton: And men.
    Mary-Lou: Men!

## Taglines

* You're only welcome if it's beneficial to us
* You have to believe it to see it

## Cast

* David Bowie - Thomas Jerome Newton
* Rip Torn - Dr. Nathan Bryce
* Candy Clark - Mary-Lou
* Buck Henry - Oliver V. Farnsworth
* Bearnie Casey - Mr. Peters
* Tony Mascia - Arthur
* Rick Riccardo - Trevor

## External links

* The Man Who Fell to Earth quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956 film)

The Man Who Knew Too Much is a 1956 suspense film about a family vacationing in Morocco who accidentally stumble onto an assassination plot and the conspirators are determined to prevent them from interfering. The film is a remake in widescreen VistaVision and Technicolor of the 1934 film of the same name.
    Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Written by John Michael Hayes.

## Dr. Ben McKenna

* Sorry we were gone so long, but we had to pick up Hank!

## Hank McKenna

* [to Louis] If you ever get hungry, our garden back home is full of snails. We tried everything to get rid of them. We never thought of a Frenchman!

## Louis Bernard

* [dying] A man... a statesman... is to be killed... assassinated in London. Soon... very soon. Tell them in London... tell them to try Ambrose Chapel...

## Ambassador

* [to Drayton] You have muddled everything from the start, taking that child with you from Marrakesh. Don't you realize that Americans dislike having their children stolen?

## Dialogue

    Jo: You know what I was just thinking? You know what is paying for this three days in Marrakech?
    Ben: Sure, me.
    Jo: Mrs. Campbell's gall stone.
    [both laugh]
    Jo: And you know the purse I bought in Paris? Philip's tarsal.
    Jo: So, what do you do?
    Louis: I buy and sell.
    Jo: I see. And what do you buy and sell?
    Louis: Whatever gives the most profit.
    Edward: Remember, you will only have time for just one shot. If you need another, the risk is yours.
    Rien: I don't take risks.

## Taglines

* A little knowledge can be a deadly thing!
* Alfred Hitchcock strikes the highest note of suspense the screen has yet achieved!

## Cast

* James Stewart - Dr. Benjamin McKenna
* Doris Day - Josephine Conway McKenna
* Brenda De Banzie - Lucy Drayton
* Bernard Miles - Edward Drayton
* Ralph Truman - Inspector Buchanan
* Daniel Gélin - Louis Bernard
* Mogens Wieth - Ambassador
* Alan Mowbray - Val Parnell
* Hillary Brooke - Jan Peterson
* Christopher Olsen - Hank McKenna

## External links

* The Man Who Knew Too Much quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Man Who Knew Too Much at Rotten Tomatoes
# The Man-Eaters of Tsavo

The Man-Eaters of Tsavo (1907) by John Henry Patterson Accounts of various adventures in East Africa including encounters with man eating lions by engineer and Lt. Col. John Henry Patterson.
# The Man Who Could Cheat Death

The Man Who Could Cheat Death is a 1959 film about a scientist in 1890 Paris who maintains his youth and health by periodically replacing a gland with that of a living person.
    Directed by Terence Fisher. Written by Jimmy Sangster, based on the play The Man in Half Moon Street by Barré Lyndon.

## Dr. Georges Bonner

* [Before unveiling the bust] I would like to say at this stage that any credit due for what you are about to see should be laid at the feet of my charming young model. An artist cannot form a thing of beauty unless he has a thing of beauty from which to draw inspiration.
* [Threatening Pierre] It will be extremely unfortunate if I don't survive this surgery.
* [to Weiss] You're old. You can see death staring you in the face, but I can't. I'm not going to die!

## Dr. Ludwig Weiss

* What is death that it should be feared so much?

## Margo Philippe

* [Frightened, as Bonner metamorphs] Your eyes! What's the matter with your eyes?

## Dialogue

    Janine Du Bois: [about the disappearance of Margo] But that's terrible. What could have happened?
    Inspector Legris: Quite a number of things could have happened, Ma'm'selle, and it's up to me to find out the one that did.
    Janine Du Bois: But, George, you just can't stand there and tell me that you're going away and never coming back without giving me an explanation.
    Dr. Georges Bonner: My work makes it necessary.
    Janine Du Bois: Because you're a doctor?
    Dr. Georges Bonner: Yes, partly. I have to travel where no one has been before. I want to lift the curtain of life and see what is beyond.

## Taglines

* HIS HIDEOUS OBSESSION LED HIM TO COMMIT GHASTLY CRIMES OF PASSION AND VIOLENCE.
* BEHIND THIS FACE...a Terrifying Secret!
* His terrifying secret - his hideous obsession made him...

## Cast

* Anton Diffring — Dr. Georges Bonnet
* Hazel Court — Janine Dubois
* Christopher Lee — Dr. Pierre Gerard
* Arnold Marlé — Prof. Ludwig Weiss
* Delphi Lawrence — Margo Phillipe
* Francis de Wolff — Insp. LeGris
* Gerda Larsen — Street Girl
* Ronald Adam — Doctor
* Marie Burke — Woman at Private View

## External links

* The Man Who Could Cheat Death quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Man They Could Not Hang

The Man They Could Not Hang is a 1939 film about a scientist who seeks revenge on his executioners.
    Directed by Nick Grinde. Written by Karl Brown.

## Dr. Henryk Savaard

* Think of it! The Edison or Pasteur of tomorrow need not die merely because his heart is worn out. We'll give him a new heart taken perhaps from the body of a young man who's been killed in a automobile accident. And our great genius is awakened to another sixty years of useful life! You ask me if that's a benefit to mankind? I answer it's the gift of eternal life! But whether man's wise enough or old enough to receive such a gift, I don't know. I don't know!
* You who have condemned me, I know your kind. Your forbears poisoned Socrates, burned Joan of Arc, hanged, tortured all those whose offense was to bring light into darkness. For you to condemn me in my work is a crime so shameful that the judgement of history will be against you for all the years to come!
* Always remember I offered you life, and you gave me death!

## Dialogue

    Bob Roberts: I'll be under anesthesia, that's all. There's nothing to it!
    Betty Crawford: Well, what if he can't bring you back?
    Bob Roberts: He won't miss! Why, inside of two hours we'll be eating chop suey and fighting about where we'll be going on our honeymoon.
    Priest: It seems strange to see you in such good spirits, Doctor.
    Dr. Henryk Savaard: Strange that I should have no fear of dying? Well, I have lived so long questioning the unknown that this plunge into its depths is only the last and perhaps the greatest of my experiments.
    Priest: Have you no faith?
    Dr. Henryk Savaard: As a scientist, I'm afraid I'm a professional skeptic who doubts everything - even the certainties.
    Priest: But do you not recognize the great truths?
    Dr. Henryk Savaard: I never found one that would bear analysis.
    Priest: Can't you conceive of a truth too great for the human mind to analyze?
    Dr. Henryk Savaard: Tonight, no, but tomorrow I may know better!

## Taglines

* TRANSFORMED BY THE HANGMAN'S NOOSE...from a doctor serving humanity into a demon filled with hate...and terrorizing blood-lust!
* King of Horror...in his biggest role!
* To the law...he was a murderer!...to society, a samaritan!
* Boris Karloff, the "Frankenstein" Monster, the man whose name telegraphs weird, fascinating chills gives you the biggest of all his roles...as a doctor turned demon, burning with fierce hatred of humanity!
* Boris Karloff dares you to see this holocaust of horror!
* Weird! Horrifying! Fascinating!
* Boris Karloff..master monster of filmdom...terrifying as a doctor-turned-demon in a holocaust of horror!

## Cast

* Boris Karloff — Dr. Henryk Savaard
* Lorna Gray — Janet Savaard
* Robert Wilcox — Scoop Foley
* Roger Pryor — Dist. Atty. Drake

## External links

* The Man They Could Not Hang (1939) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Man Who Knew Too Little

The Man Who Knew Too Little is a 1997 American espionage film starring Bill Murray, directed by Jon Amiel, and written by Robert Farrar and Howard Franklin. The film is based on Farrar's novel Watch That Man, and the title is a parody of Alfred Hitchcock's 1956 film The Man Who Knew Too Much.

## Wallace Ritchie

* Sorry I get a little bit insensitive, but I'm a hitman!
* [while being shot at] Time out! Time out! I got something in my eye, jagoff!
* Blockbuster... Des Moines.
* Please don't call me by my real name, it destroys the reality I'm trying to create.
* Stay away from that phone! [shoots phone]

## Lori

* Are you going to bring me that martini, or do I have to suck it out of the glass from here?

## Dialogue

    Lori: What are you? C.I.A., Mafia?
    Wallace: Both.
    Hawkins: Spencer, did you flush?
    Wallace: I think she's going to do that. Don't you, pal? I'll ask her. Lori!
    Hawkins: [quietly to Daggenhurst] He's taking to her!
    Roger: She's still in the bowl?
    Hawkins: Maybe he tried to flush her, but she floated back up!
    Roger: Tell him to flush her! Spencer knows how to deal with floaters.
    Roger: What are you doing with one of our communicators, Cochran?
    Chief Inspector Cockburn: This man refused to provide me with any identification.
    Roger: Of course he didn't provide you with any indentification He's a secret agent.

## Cast

* Bill Murray - Wallace Ritchie
* Peter Gallagher - James Ritchie
* Joanne Whalley - Lori
* Alfred Molina - Boris "The Butcher" Blavasky
* Richard Wilson - Sir Roger Daggenhurst
* Geraldine James - Dr. Ludmilla Kropotkin
* John Standing - Gilbert Embleton
* Anna Chancellor - Barbara Ritchie
* Nicholas Woodeson - Sergei
* Simon Chandler - Hawkins
* Cliff Parisi - Uri
* Dexter Fletcher - Otto
* Eddie Marsan - Mugger #1
# The Man Who Changed His Mind

The Man Who Changed His Mind is a 1936 British film about a brilliant but unstable scientist experimenting with transferring minds, who becomes vengeful when his magnate patron withdraws his support.
    Directed by Robert Stevenson. Written by John L. Balderston.

## Dr. Laurience

* I was the leading surgeon in Genoa - the greatest authority upon the human brain, until I told them something about their own brains. Then they said I was mad. Look at me. Am I mad?
* I meant my work to be given to the world to be used for the common good, but they wouldn't have it! They wouldn't believe me... they laughed. All right, I'll keep it for myself, and I'll use it for my own ends.
* When you lie on your death-beds, I shall laugh at what you have refused!

## Clayton

* The name is Clayton. One of the doctor's more hopeless cases. Come in!
* Most of me is dead. The rest of me is damned.

## Dialogue

    Dr. Clare Wyatt: You didn't like me coming here, didn't you?
    Clayton: You don't like me!
    Dr. Clare Wyatt: I'm sorry for you.
    Clayton: I wonder which revolts you most - my miserable body or my perverted mind.
    Clayton: This may amuse you. [gives Laurience a newspaper with a gossipy article about his experiments.]
    Dr. Laurience: You told them all this!
    Clayton: Me? Why me?
    Dr. Laurience: How should I know? Your mind is just as twisted as your body. Don't forget, if I leave out one injection...
    Clayton: I don't mind dying, but to be accused of journalism!
    Dr. Clare Wyatt: Why did you send for me? You might have had an experienced scientist.
    Dr. Laurience: I don't want experienced scientists. Their minds are set. Like trains they run only to the terminus and back again to the beginning. and back. But I remember you in Genoa. You were so young. You had faith in what was new and courage to face things, and now you shall work with me here, and I shall show you strange things about the mind of man. You will follow me without fear.
    Dr. Clare Wyatt: Without fear.

## Cast

* Boris Karloff — Dr. Laurience
* Anna Lee — Dr. Clare Wyatt
* John Loder — Dick Haslewood
* Frank Cellier — Lord Haslewood
* Donald Calthrop — Clayton

## External links

* The Man Who Changed His Mind quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Vomit

Vomiting is the forceful expulsion of the contents of one's stomach through the mouth. Vomit is the substance expelled. Synonyms and slang terms for vomit include emesis, puke, barf, throw up, upchuck, ralph, and spit up.

## Quotes

* Good painters imitate nature, bad ones vomit it.
** Miguel de Cervantes, in El licenciado Vidriera [The Lawyer of Glass], in Novelas ejemplares (1613).
* Vomiting is not a deal breaker. If Hitler had vomited on Chamberlain, Chamberlain still would have given him Czechoslovakia.
** Jerry Seinfeld in "The Pitch", Seinfeld (S4E3, (16 September 1992).
* You know in some cultures, they only eat vomit. I never been there before, but I read about it...in a book!
** White Goodman (Ben Stiller) in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (18 June 2004).
* As a dog returneth to his vomit, so a fool returneth to his folly.
** The Bible, Proverbs 26.
* What about orange juice and milk? What's the upchuck factor on that?
** Veronica Sawyer (Winona Ryder) in Heathers (1 October 1988).
* You may find this hard to believe, but it's the best thing I've ever thrown up.
** Max Vandenburg (Ben Schnetzer) in The Book Thief (3 October 2013).

## See also

* sickness
# Vonda N. McIntyre

Vonda N. McIntyre (August 28, 1948 – April 1, 2019) was an American science fiction author.

## Sourced
### Short Fiction
#### Fireflood and Other Stories (1979)

    Page numbers from the mass market paperback edition published by Pocket Books (a Timescape Book) ISBN 0-671-83631-5
    See Vonda N. McIntyre's Internet Science Fiction Database page for original publication details
* He moved inside the temple to perform his duties. They were few, and empty tradition. The god had departed, long before its last, ridiculed worshippers, as gods always do. The keeper knew that, and allowed himself no illusions about his status.
** Wings (p. 62)
* You’d have everyone substitute your fantasies for their own.
** Wings (p. 68)
* Jason was an optimist, and Kylis was experienced.
** Screwtop (p. 103)
* She had learned to doubt, rather than simply to question.
** The Genius Freaks (p. 174)
* He must have been rebuffed and denigrated all his life, to be so afraid of touching another human being.
** The Genius Freaks (pp. 174-175)
* She, too, felt the need for fresh air and rain and the ocean’s silent words.
** Aztecs (p. 204)
* We spend most of our time carrying trivial cargoes for trivial reasons to trivial people.
** Aztecs (p. 205)

### Dreamsnake (1978)

    All page numbers from the first mass market paperback edition published by Dell Books, ISBN 0-440-11729-1
* “It’s impossible to protect anyone completely without enslaving them. I think that’s something you’ve never understood because you’ve always demanded too much of yourself. You blame yourself for your sister’s death—” “I didn’t watch her carefully enough.” “What could you have done? Remember her life, not her death. She was brave and happy and arrogant, the way a child should be. You could only protect her more by chaining her to you with fear. She couldn’t live that way, not and remain the person you loved.”
** Chapter 4 (p. 74)
* He seemed to be so used to having his own way that he could not deal with bad fortune.
** Chapter 5 (p. 109)
* If you want to. That’s the important thing. For you to do what you want to do. Not what you think anyone else wants or expects you to do.
** Chapter 9 (p. 205)
* The intensity of Melissa’s loyalty troubled Snake. She had never known anyone who was so completely oblivious to self-interest. Perhaps Melissa could not yet think of herself as someone with a right to her own dreams; perhaps so many of her dreams had been taken from her that she no longer dared to have them.
** Chapter 10 (p. 224)
* It was not fear that kept them from misusing what they had. It was self-respect.
** Chapter 11 (p. 267)
# Voluntary association

A voluntary group or union (also sometimes called a voluntary organization, common-interest association, association, or society) is a group of individuals who enter into an agreement, usually as volunteers, to form a body (or organization) to accomplish a purpose. Common examples include trade associations, trade unions, learned societies, professional associations, and environmental groups.

## Quotes

* Abolish competition and replace it with association.
** Friedrich Engels, Principles of Communism (1847)
* Everyone has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and to freedom of association with others, including the right to form and to join trade unions for the protection of his interests.
** Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights – Freedom of assembly and association
* "Unincorporated association" [means] two or more persons bound together for one or more common purposes, not being business purposes, by mutual undertakings, each having mutual duties and obligations, in an organisation which has rules which identify in whom control of it and its funds rests and upon what terms and which can be joined or left at will.
** Lord Justice Lawton in the English trust law case Conservative and Unionist Central Office v Burrell (1981)
** The definition was for tax purposes, but was expressed to be of general application.
* Everyone has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and association.
** Article 20 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
* No one may be compelled to belong to an association.
** Article 20 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
* In place of the bourgeois society, with its classes and class antagonisms, shall we have an association, in which the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all.
** Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto (1848), Section 2, paragraph 72 (last paragraph).
* Association, applied to land, shares the economic advantage of large-scale landed property, and first brings to realization the original tendency inherent in land-division, namely, equality. In the same way association re-establishes, now on a rational basis, no longer mediated by serfdom, overlordship and the silly mysticism of property [alberne Eigentumsmystik], the intimate ties of man with the earth, for the earth ceases to be an object of huckstering, and through free labor and free enjoyment becomes once more a true personal property of man.
** Karl Marx, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, M. Milligan, trans. (1988), pp. 65-66.
* Men are to a great extent creatures of habit, and grow to love associations; under reasonably good conditions, he would remain where he commences, if he wished to, and, if he did not, who has any natural right to force him into relations distasteful to him? Under the present order of affairs, persons do unite with societies and remain good, disinterested members for life, where the right to retire is always conceded.
** Lucy Parsons, The Principles of Anarchism, lecture printed without date of publication sometime in the 1890s
# Von Neumann–Wigner interpretation

The von Neumann–Wigner interpretation, also described as "consciousness causes collapse [of the wave function]", is an interpretation of quantum mechanics in which consciousness is postulated to be necessary for the completion of the process of quantum measurement.

## Quotes

* Of course, quantum mechanics is tinged with this kind of solipsism, because there is a sense in which an electron doesn’t really have any properties until you measure it. There is a subjective aspect to quantum mechanics. Some experts like Eugene Wigner were convinced the universe wouldn’t exist if it didn’t have observers in it. He argued that, without a conscious mind observing the quantum events, the events don’t really exist, which I think is a crazy point of view. But it is defended by a number of quantum mechanics experts.
** Martin Gardner, in "Interview with Martin Gardner", Notices of the AMS (June/July 2005)
# Yair Rosenberg

Yair Rosenberg is an American journalist and a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he covers politics, culture, and religion, and writes the "Deep Shtetl" newsletter. Formerly a senior writer at Tablet magazine, he is a regular speaker and commentator on antisemitism in the modern era and on strategies to combat abuse on online platforms.

## Quotes

* [I]s Trump a philo-Semite or an anti-Semite? The answer is both. The principle that explains his seemingly contradictory outlook toward Jews is simple: Trump believes all the anti-Semitic stereotypes about Jews. But he sees those traits as admirable. To Trump, the belief that Jews are foreign interlopers who use their wealth to serve their own clannish interests is not a negative — as it is for traditional anti-Semites — but rather a positive. He wants Jews to be his attorneys and manage his money, so that he, too, can be rich. He wants them in his political corner, so that he, too, can be powerful. He wants to buy politicians, just like he thinks they do. As a man who has always stood solely for his own naked self-interest, Trump does not see the anti-Semitic conception of the self-interested Jew as a complaint, but rather a compliment. He prioritizes his needs ahead of the national interest, and so he sees the idea that Jews might do the same with themselves or with Israel as entirely natural.
** "Trump keeps pushing anti-Semitic stereotypes. But he thinks he’s praising Jews", The Washington Post (August 21, 2019)
* In July 2016, Trump tweeted a meme declaring that Hillary Clinton was "the most corrupt candidate ever"—with those words emblazoned over a six-pointed Jewish star superimposed on a pile of money. The meme had previously been popularized on a neo-Nazi website. Shortly before the election, Donald Trump Jr. retweeted Kevin MacDonald, America’s premier white-supremacist academic, who has argued that Jews are genetically driven to destroy Western countries, pumping the marginal malcontent into the political mainstream.
** "This Is Who Trump Always Was", The Atlantic (December 1, 2022)
** Originally a "Deep Shtetl" newsletter. The article followed criticism of Donald Trump having dinner with Kanye West and Nick Fuentes at Mar-a-Lago in late November 2022.
* Out of 8 billion people on the planet, there are only 16 million Jews—but far, far more anti-Semites.
** "How to Be Anti-Semitic and Get Away With It", The Atlantic (December 8, 2023)