OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gregory Possehl

Gregory Louis Possehl (July 21, 1941 – October 8, 2011) was a professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, United States, and curator of the Asian Collections at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. He was involved in excavations of the Indus Valley civilization in India and Pakistan since 1964, and was an author of many books and articles on the Indus Civilization and related topics.

## Quotes

* Of relevance here is Possehl's observation (1977) of the "extraordinary 'empty spaces' between the Harappan settlement clusters," as well as "the isolated context for a number of individual sites" (546). He proposes that "pastoral nomads, or other highly mobile (itinerant) occupational specialists filled in the interstices," since such spaces are un- likely to have been unoccupied. He goes so far as to suggest that "pastoralists formed the bulk of the population during Harappan times since there do not seem to be any settled village farming communities there" (547). Pastoralists and farmers coexisted "not . . . as isolated from one another, but as complementary subsystems: two aspects of an integrated whole. One relied on the intensive exploitation of plants and arable land, the other on the extensive exploitation of animals and pastures" (547). Moreover, "the presence of pastoralists makes very good sense if we see them as the mobile population which bridged the gap between settlements as the carriers of information, as the transporters of goods, as the population through which the Harappan Civilization achieved its remark- able degree of integration" (548).
** in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. chapter 9
# Gregory Pardlo

Gregory Pardlo (born November 24, 1968) is an American poet, writer, and professor.

## Quotes

* To me, that always echoes in questions of race, and how I think so much of what we end up calling racism—and it may very well be racism proper—but I am interested in how racism is also just the mindset of ‘I don’t want to be associated with the reviled, with the alien class, I want to keep as much distance as possible from the people who are oppressed.’ And so these questions were on my mind the whole time, and as you say it’s kind of an unfortunate coincidence that they’ve come to a head now, and in the way that they are coming to a head, but it wasn’t intentional.
** On his first book Totem in “‘The language is constructing our ideas more than we are deploying the language’: An interview with Gregory Pardlo” in Gulf Coast Magazine (2019 Jul 17)
* I often start with a question as big and unwieldy as why do we have children – or what are we investing in when we love and raise our children; it’s a process of looking for structures – images or rhetorical figures – that will contain my questions.
** On writing poetry in “Gregory Pardlo: How I Write” in The Writer (2019 Jul 17)
* I’m interested in coaching, modeling, and teaching various writing practices and less in discovering talent. I want students to develop their own unique writing practices rather than impose my aesthetic values from the top down…
** On his teaching process in “Gregory Pardlo: How I Write” in The Writer (2019 Jul 17)
* I don’t think it’s a responsibility, but I certainly think it’s something poetry can do, and I think that poetry has a unique ability to do it because of its self-referential nature and its self-conscious nature. And I mean that in the sense that, in prose, we’re not often as conscious of the language and the operation of language itself. Our focus in on the content, on what is denotatively produced. In poetry we are trained, or at least readers of poetry are trained, to attend to or account for the structures of language as well as what that language conveys.
** On if the poet has a responsibility in “‘The language is constructing our ideas more than we are deploying the language’: An interview with Gregory Pardlo” in Gulf Coast Magazine (2019 Jul 17)
* And I think for any kid, you know, looking up to - any boy, certainly, looking up to his father - and, you know, I'm granting that there are some aspects of masculinity that I'm not entirely down with anymore, you know, as an adult, but as a kid, I bought into the narratives of masculinity very much.…
** On the idea of masculinity in "Pulitzer Prize-Winning Poet Reflects On 'Ambition And Manhood In America'" in NPR (2018 Apr 23)
# Gregory Obinna Ochiagha

Gregory Obinna Ochiagha (31 August 1931 – 29 December 2020) was a Nigerian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Orlu.

## Quotes

* The example of life of Bishop will motivate and inspire other agents of evangelization to be true disciples of Christ and stewards of the Gospel. In order to ensure continuity in the work of proclaiming the Gospel, the Bishop can profitably associate some of those agents of evangelization more closely to himself as did Christ and the Apostles and form them in the manner of African apprenticeship system as future apostles.
** Bishop Gregory O. Ochiagha Bishop of Orlu, Nigeria (1994) The African Synod
# Homological algebra

Homological algebra is the branch of mathematics that studies homology in a general algebraic setting.

## Quotes

* Homological algebra, conceived as a general tool reaching beyond all special cases, was invented by Cartan and Eilenberg (their book “Homological Algebra” appeared in 1956). This book is a very precise exposition, but limited to the theory of modules over rings and the associated functors “Ext” and “Tor”.
** Cartier, Pierre (8 October 2004), "Un pays dont on ne connaîtrait que le nom (Grothendieck et les " motifs ")", in Cartier, Pierre; Charraud, Nathalie (in French), Réel en mathématiques-psychanalyse et mathématiques, Editions Agalma, English translation: A country of which nothing is known but the name Grothendieck and "motives".

## See also

* Algebra

## External links

Mathematics :
| Mathematicians (by country) | Abel • Anaxagoras • Archimedes • Aristarchus of Samos • Averroes • Arnold • Banach • Cantor • Cartan • Chern • Cohen • Descartes • Diophantus • Erdős • Euclid • Euler • Fourier • Gauss • Gödel • Grassmann • Grothendieck • Hamilton • Hilbert • Hypatia • Lagrange • Laplace • Leibniz • Milnor • Newton • von Neumann • Noether • Penrose • Perelman • Poincaré • Pólya • Pythagoras • Riemann • Russell • Schwartz • Serre • Tao • Tarski • Thales • Turing • Weil • Weyl • Wiles • Witten |
| Numbers | 1 • 23 • 360 • e • π • Fibonacci numbers • Irrational number • Negative number • Number • Prime number • Quaternion • Octonion |
| Concepts | Abstraction • Algorithms • Axiomatic system • Completeness • Deductive reasoning • Differential equation • Dimension • Ellipse • Elliptic curve • Exponential growth • Infinity • Integration • Geodesic • Induction • Proof • Partial differential equation • Principle of least action • Prisoner's dilemma • Probability • Randomness • Theorem • Topological space • Wave equation |
| Results | Euler's identity • Fermat's Last Theorem |
| Pure math | Abstract algebra • Algebra • Analysis • Algebraic geometry (Sheaf theory) • Algebraic topology • Arithmetic • Calculus • Category theory • Combinatorics • Commutative algebra • Complex analysis • Differential calculus • Differential geometry • Differential topology • Ergodic theory • Foundations of mathematics • Functional analysis • Game theory • Geometry • Global analysis • Graph theory • Group theory • Harmonic analysis • Homological algebra • Invariant theory • Logic • Non-Euclidean geometry • Nonstandard analysis • Number theory • Numerical analysis • Operations research • Representation theory • Ring theory • Set theory • Sheaf theory • Statistics • Symplectic geometry • Topology |
| Applied math | Computational fluid dynamics • Econometrics • Fluid mechanics • Mathematical physics • Science |
| History of math | Ancient Greek mathematics • Euclid's Elements • History of algebra • History of calculus • History of logarithms • Indian mathematics • Principia Mathematica |
| Other | Mathematics and mysticism • Mathematics education • Mathematics, from the points of view of the Mathematician and of the Physicist • Philosophy of mathematics • Unification in science and mathematics |
# Homicide (disambiguation)

Homicide 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 Homicide (disambiguation). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Homogeneity

Homogeneity is the quality of being having a uniform composition.

## Quotes

* The circumstances which surround different classes and individuals, and shape their characters, are daily becoming more assimilated. Formerly, different ranks, different neighborhoods, different trades and professions lived in what might be called different worlds; at present, to a great degree in the same. Comparatively speaking, they now read the same things, listen to the same things, see the same things, go to the same places, have their hopes and fears directed to the same objects, have the same rights and liberties, and the same means of asserting them.
** John Stuart Mill, On Liberty (1895), Chapter 3, p. 130
* And the assimilation is still proceeding. All the political changes of the age promote it, since they all tend to raise the low and to lower the high. Every extension of education promotes it, because education brings people under common influences, and gives them access to the general stock of facts and sentiments. Improvements in the means of communication promote it, by bringing the inhabitants of distant places into personal contact, and keeping up a rapid flow of changes of residence between one place and another. The increase of commerce and manufactures promotes it, by diffusing more widely the advantages of easy circumstances, and opening all objects of ambition, even the highest, to general competition, whereby the desire of rising becomes no longer the character of a particular class, but of all classes.
** John Stuart Mill, On Liberty (1895), Chapter 3, p. 130
# Frannie Léautier
## Biography

Frannie Léautier is a Tanzanian Civil Engineer, Partner and CEO of SouthBridge Investment. She was Chief of Staff to the President and Vice President of the World Bank Group. I'm addition, she is a member of the World Economic Forum (WEF)https://www.momentummetropolitan.co.za/about-us/leadership/frannie-leautier

## Quotes

* "You get what you measure and if you don’t measure, you won’t be able to achieve results."
* The first thing is to know that information, knowledge and ideas reside everywhere and that there are people out there who know what needs to be done, but are not always linked up in the system of implementation."
** **by African Development Bank 11 December 2012
# Franklin and the Green Knight

Franklin and the Green Knight (also known as Franklin and the Green Knight: The Movie) was the first ever Franklin movie, released direct to video and DVD in 2000. It has since aired on Noggin and Nick Jr. in the United States, and Canada's Family Channel.

## Dialogue

    [first lines]
    Narrator: Franklin could count by twos and tie his shoes. He loved warm spring showers, hot summer days and crisp autumn winds. He also loved the winter because winter meant snow and playing in the snow made him very happy. One January, when the snow laid deeper and thicker than anyone in Woodland could remember, Franklin was especially happy. Something was about to happen that would change his life forever.
    Franklin Turtle: Snow, snow and more snow.
    Beaver: You know, it must be the snow hiding spring.
    Rabbit: We've gotta search far and wide.
    Bear: High and low.
    Franklin Turtle: Search for a place that doesn't have snow.
    [after a chase by an eagle through the forest]
    Franklin Turtle: I don't see it anymore.
    Snail: Neither do I.
    Franklin Turtle: But now I think we're lost, Snail.
    Snail: Lost... in the woods?
    [Franklin and Snail meets Eagle after a run through the woods and getting lost]
    Eagle: A turtle with a snail on his back? I have seen many interesting things, but this is a first.
    Franklin Turtle: You're the monster the green knight has to battle, aren't you?
    Eagle: "Monster"? "Green knight"? I am not a monster, young one. I am Eagle, and I have no wish to do battle with you.
    Franklin Turtle: You don't?
    Eagle: No. Now tell me. What is it you are doing here, so deep in the woods?
    Franklin Turtle: We're looking for an old cherry orchard. It's near a lake by the mountain.
    Eagle: I know the one. It is on the other side of the mountain.
    Franklin Turtle: The... other side?
    Eagle: Yes. It will be better if I take you there.
    [Franklin and Snail are delighted, but are nervous by this]
    Armadillo: Hey, who do you love more: your Mom or your Dad?
    Franklin Turtle: That's a silly question! I love them both!
    Armadillo: Exactly! And my parents have plenty of love for both me and my little brother. Nothing to worry about, right?
    Franklin Turtle: Right.
    Snail: [staring at a snowturtle that represents Franklin's coming sibling] You're really lucky, Baby Turtle. You're gonna have big brother who'll make sure you're never late for school or parties. He'll help you with your homework and he'll play fun games with you. [sobs] But most of all, you're lucky because you'll have Franklin.
    [last lines]
    Franklin Turtle: Do you remember bringing me home from the hospital?
    Mrs. Turtle: It's a day I'll never forget, my green knight.
    Franklin Turtle: [last line of the film] Oh, I almost forgot. [placing a cherry blossom in his new sister's crib] This is for you, Harriet. By the way, I'm Franklin. I'm your big brother.
# Franklin Pierce Adams

Franklin Pierce Adams (November 15, 1881, Chicago, Illinois – March 23, 1960, New York City, New York) was an American columnist, well known by his initials F.P.A., and wit, best known for his newspaper column, "The Conning Tower", and his appearances as a regular panelist on radio's Information Please. A prolific writer of light verse, he was a member of the Algonquin Round Table of the 1920s and 1930s.

## Quotes

* Christmas is over and Business is Business.
** "For the Other 365 Days", in Trans-communicator, Volume 44 (1927), p. 177.
* There are plenty of good five-cent cigars in the country. The trouble is they cost a quarter. What this country really needs is a good five-cent nickel
** Reported in Jacob Morton Braude, Complete Speaker's and Toastmaster's Library: Remarks of famous people (1965), p. 53.

### Nods and Becks (1944)

* The trouble with this country is that there are too many politicians who believe, with a conviction based on experience, that you can fool all of the people all of the time.
* When the political columnists say 'Every thinking man' they mean themselves, and when candidates appeal to 'Every intelligent voter' they mean everybody who is going to vote for them.
* Elections are won by men and women chiefly because most people vote against somebody rather than for somebody.
* Years ago we discovered the exact point, the dead centre of middle age. It occurs when you are too young to take up golf and too old to rush up to the net.

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Franklin P. Adams on Wikipedia
* Works related to Author:Franklin Pierce Adams on Wikisource
* Media related to Franklin P. Adams on Wikimedia Commons
# Frans Lanting

Frans Lanting (July 13, 1951 –) is a Dutch National Geographic photographer, author and speaker.

## Quotes

* As a photographer, I try to reach beyond the differences in our genetic makeup to appreciate all we have in common with every other living thing. When I use my camera, I drop my skin like the animals at that cave so I can show who they really are. As animals blessed with the power of rational thought, we can marvel at the intricacies of life. As citizens of a planet in trouble, it is our moral responsibility to deal with the dramatic loss in diversity of life.
** Photos that give voice to the animal kingdom (March 2014) Ted

## External links

* Official website
# Franz-Josef Overbeck

Franz-Josef Overbeck (born 19 June 1964) is a German prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Military Ordinariate of Germany.

## Quotes

* The "preferential option for the poor," as we said in Catholic language, which is closely linked to the principle of solidarity, is to be understood in a social sense in addition to the economic dimension.
** COMECE Bishops highlight need for solidarity in EU policies (19 March 2021) Vatican News
# Damon Knight

Damon Knight (September 19, 1922 – April 15, 2002) was an American science fiction author, editor, critic and fan.

## Quotes

* Science fiction … means what we point to when we say it.
** In Search of Wonder: Essays on Modern Science Fiction. Advent Publishers. 1956. pp. page 1. ISBN 0911682074.
* "It's a cookbook!"
** "To Serve Man", 1951

### Short fiction

* When two alien cultures meet, the stronger must transform the weaker with love or hate.
** Stranger Station, in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Dec. 1956, p. 17

### A for Anything (1959)

    Original title: The People Maker. Page numbers from the first Avon printing, February 1980
* He was going to die. His mind flinched back in horror from that, but it was still there, grinning, implacable. His body would rot under the ground, while delicious things were still happening in the sunlight.
** Chapter 6 (p. 66)
* “Don’t lose your temper,” said Ruell evenly. “It’s your worst fault, except for ignorance.”
** Chapter 7 (p. 88)
* We humanitarians, as our name suggests, believe that man has an ethical duty to man. We believe that the value of any system is measured by the consideration given to all human beings, not just to a favored class: and by that standard, our present system is a miserable failure.
** Chapter 10 (p. 120)
* No progress, either moral or material, can be made in a world which is frozen, like ours, into a rigid mold of suppression of liberties.
** Chapter 10 (p. 120)
* Voluntary birth control methods only work on the people who choose to use ’em. A population check that doesn’t work on everybody doesn’t work at all, because it simply breeds out the ones who use it. The only population check that really works is one that affects everybody, like a limit of space or food.
** Chapter 10 (p. 122)
* Eagles had made a realist of him. He believed in facts, and in altering your viewpoint to fit them, no matter what they were. That was the way you survived and stayed sane; it was hard, it meant sacrifices—he had already lost many things that he valued deeply—but it was the only way.
** Chapter 18 (p. 186)
* A society that put more emphasis on birth than ability was likely to breed ability out of its ruling class.
** Chapter 19 (p. 190)

## External links

* Damon Knight on IMDb
# Damon Runyon

Damon Runyon (October 4, 1880 – December 10, 1946) American author and journalist, famed for his vernacular portraits of the Broadway gambling scene.

## Quotes

* Mathewson pitched against Cincinnati yesterday. Another way of putting it is that Cincinnati lost a game of baseball. The first statement means the same as the second.
** New York American (July 16, 1911); reproduced in The Greater New York Sports Chronology (2009)
* Always try to rub against money, for if you rub against money long enough, some of it may rub off on you. (A Very Honorable Guy)
* Some day, somewhere … a guy is going to come to you and show you a nice brand-new deck of cards on which the seal is never broken, and this guy is going to offer to bet you that the jack of spades will jump out of this deck and squirt cider in your ear. But, son … do not bet him, for as sure as you do you are going to get an ear full of cider. (From the short story The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown, Collier's Weekly, January 28, 1933. Used with slightly different wording in the musical Guys and Dolls -- both the 1950 stage and the 1955 film versions.)
* I long ago come to the conclusion that all life is six to five against. (A Nice Price)
** Compare with Tom Stoppard in Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead: "Life is a gamble, at terrible odds — if it was a bet you wouldn't take it."

## Quotes about Damon Runyon

* You felt he was laughing at the world, not with it.
** Fred Lieb
* Under no circumstances does he get good natured until noon. If he has to get up early in the morning you have to converse with him in signs most of the day because he pants so hard that his mouth cannot open in conversation. He is a lovely travelling companion, if he happens to be in the next coach.
** Frank Finch, quoted in A Gentleman of Broadway by E. P. Hoyt
# Damodar Dharmananda Kosambi

Damodar Dharmananda Kosambi (31 July 1907 – 29 June 1966) was an Indian polymath with interests in mathematics, statistics, philology, history, and genetics. He contributed to genetics by introducing the Kosambi map function. In statistics, he was the first person to develop orthogonal infinite series expressions for stochastic processes via the Kosambi–Karhunen–Loève theorem. He is also well known for his work in numismatics and for compiling critical editions of ancient Sanskrit texts. His father, Dharmananda Damodar Kosambi, had studied ancient Indian texts with a particular emphasis on Buddhism and its literature in the Pali language. Damodar Kosambi emulated him by developing a keen interest in his country's ancient history. He was also a Marxist historian specialising in ancient India who employed the historical materialist approach in his work. He is particularly known for his classic work An Introduction to the Study of Indian History.
He is described as "the patriarch of the Marxist school of Indian historiography". Kosambi was critical of the policies of then prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, which, according to him, promoted capitalism in the guise of democratic socialism. He was an enthusiast of the Chinese revolution and its ideals, and, in addition, a leading activist in the World Peace Movement.

## Quotes

* Archaeologically, this period is still blank… There is no special Aryan pottery… no particular Aryan or Indo-Aryan technique is to be identified by the archaeologists even at the close of the second millennium.
** About the Aryan invasions. The Culture and Civilization of Ancient India in Historical Outline by D.D. Kosambi, Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd, Delhi-Bombay-Bangalore-Kanpur, 1975 (first printed 1970). Quoted in Talageri, S. (2000). The Rigveda: A historical analysis. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan.
# Damn Yankees

Damn Yankees is a musical comedy, a modern retelling of the Faust legend set during the 1950s (when the New York Yankees dominated Major League Baseball), in Washington, D.C., with a script by George Abbott and Douglass Wallop and music and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. It was based on Wallop's novel The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant.

## Joe Boyd (Old Joe)

* Wham! One long ball hitter, that's what we need! Honest to God, I'd sell my soul for one long ball hitter!
* Hold me, Meg-quick! Put your arms around me, and don't let me go-no matter what!

## Joe Hardy (Young Joe)

** (After failing to hit the ball a few times at his tryout)
* Do you mind if I try it one more time-with my shoes off?

## Mr. Applegate

* God, I love this job!
** (On a telephone)
* Hello, Hell? It's me...what do you mean, 'who?' Who else gets to leave?

## Lola

* Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets ... and little man, little Lola wants you!

## External links

* Damn Yankees quotes at the Internet Movie Database