OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S. Nambi Narayanan

S. Nambi Narayanan (born 12 December 1941) is a retired Indian scientist who headed the cryogenics division at ISRO.

## Quotes
#### Interview with S. Nambi Narayanan, 2014

Interview given to Rediff by S. Nambi Narayanan, former head of the cryogenics division at ISRO, "Wronged ISRO scientist: India will be safe in Modi's hands" (26 February 2014).
* Surprisingly, when I met Modi, he did not utter a single word about [R. B.] Sreekumar. He asked me why my case is getting prolonged for so long. He said, "I understand that it has been more than 19 years." I told him that it was because of the games played by various political parties that it was still going on. I told him that it was a false case foisted by both the coalition fronts (the Left Democratic Front and the United Democratic Front) in Kerala, as was established by the CBI. Neither coalition wanted to admit the error in their judgment, as it was a matter of prestige for both.
* I was not able to fight my way through, as they were both involved in it. I told Modi what the CBI had found [that the charges were false], and what the Supreme Court's ruling was [not guilty on all counts]. The CBI had asked the state government to take action against the police officers [responsible for malicious allegations], but they sat on it without divulging what they were doing about it. When the Kerala government wanted to go ahead with the case even after that, the court quashed it with heavy strictures. I also told him about the compensation that I have demanded from the state and Union governments.
* I came out of the room full of admiration for Modi. Somebody from the media asked me later, 'Why did you meet a chief minister from Gujarat?' I asked him, 'Why not? Kerala has had five chief ministers—K. Karunakaran, A. K. Antony, E. K. Nayanar, V. Achuthanadan[,] and Oommen Chandy—since the case broke out, but not even one chief minister had the courtesy to talk to me.' But somebody from Gujarat showed an interest in meeting me and hearing my story. I felt great about it. If he had any political motive in meeting me, he would have done so in the public glare. But instead, he met me quietly at 9:30 pm, and he issued no press statement about the meeting.
* I was not an admirer of Modi. But after meeting him, I have developed an admiration for him because I felt, 'Here's a person who is concerned about a matter of national importance.'
# Roger de Bussy-Rabutin

Roger de Rabutin, comte de Bussy (13 April 1618 – 9 April 1693), commonly known as Bussy-Rabutin, was a French memoirist. He was the cousin and frequent correspondent of Madame de Sévigné.

## Quotes

* Dieu est d'ordinaire pour les gros escadrons contre les petits.
** As a rule God is on the side of the big squadrons as against the small ones.
** Lettre au Comte de Limoges (18 October 1677); Correspondances, ed. Lalanne (Paris, 1858), vol. 3, p. 393, Letter 1196 — as reported by King (1904), no. 470
** Cp. Tacitus, Histories, IV, 17: Deos fortioribus adesse.—"The gods are on the side of the strongest." Voltaire, in his Epistle à M. le Riche (6 February 1770) writtes: Le nombre des sages sera toujours petit. Il est vrai qu'il est augmenté; mais ce n’est rien en comparaison des sots, et par malheur on dit que Dieu est toujours pour les gros bataillons.—"The number of the wise will be always small. It is true that it has been largely increased; but it is nothing in comparison with the number of fools, and unfortunately they say that God always favours the heaviest battalions."
* L'absence est à l'amour ce qu'est au feu le vent; Il éteint le petit, il allume le grand.
** Absence acts upon Love as wind acts upon fire; It quenches the faint, makes the ardent burn higher.
** Histoire amoureuse des Gaules (1665); "Maximes d’Amour" in Amours des Dames (Cologne, 1717), p. 219 — as reported by King (1904), no. 1224

### Misattributed

* Quand on n'a pas ce que l'on aime, Il faut aimer ce que l'on a.
** When you have not what you love, you must fain love what you have.
** Thomas Corneille, L’Inconnu (ed. 1703), Nouveau Prologue (spoken by Crispin). Edouard Fournier, L'Esprit des Autres, 6th ed. (1881), pp. 192–3, observes that Bussy de Rabutin had quoted the lines nearly forty years before in writing to Mme. de Sévigné (23 May 1667), and their authorship is unknown. — King (1904), no. 2208

## External links

* W. F. H. King, Classical and Foreign Quotations, 3rd ed. (1904)
# Rohilkhand

Rohilkhand is a region of northwestern Uttar Pradesh state of India. It is named after the Rohilla Afghan tribes. The region was also known as Madhyadesh in the Hindu epic Mahabharata.
In about 1673, two brothers left their native hills in Shahdarah and obtained a petty office under the Mughals. Rohilla's grandson, Chirag-eh-Rohilla, was eventually appointed governor of Shahdarah in East Delhi. In 1737, an Afghan named Jai-al-Rohilla was the jagirdar of the area around Farrukhabad (bordering Rohilkhand on the southwest). Rohilkhand was then known as Kuttahir was occupied by a band of Afghan mercenaries known as Rohillas. Taking advantage of the invasion of Ahmad Shah Abdali, in 1748 Ali Mahomed added lands formerly owned by officers absent on field service. In this way, he acquired Kuttahir and changed its name to Rohilkhand.

## Quotes

* Firoz Tughlak, foiled in his attempt to seize' Khargu, who fled to Kumaun, appointed an Afghan governor at Sambhal with orders to invade the country of Katehar every year, to commit every kind of ravage and devastation, and not to allow it to be inhabited until tire murderer was given up.
** quoted in Imperial Gazetteer Of India United Provincre Of Agra And Oudh also in Lal, K. S. (1995). Growth of scheduled tribes and castes in medieval India.
* Muslim power in India suffered a serious setback after Iltutmish. Balban had to battle against a revival of Hindu power. The Katehar Rajputs of what came to be known as Rohilkhand in later history, had so far refused to submit to Islamic imperialism. Balban led an expedition across the Ganges in 1254 AD. According to Badauni, “In two days after leaving Delhi, he arrived in the midst of the territory of Katihar and put to death every male, even those of eight years of age, and bound the women.” But in spite of such wanton cruelty, Muslim power continued to decline till the Khaljis revived it after 1290 AD.
** `Abd al-Qadir Bada'uni, quoted from Goel, Sita Ram (2001). The story of Islamic imperialism in India. ISBN 9788185990231 Ch. 6
* When Balban became the sultan "large sections of the male population were massacred in Katehar and, according to Barani, in villages and jungles heaps of human corpses were left rotting".
** Ziauddin Barani quoted in K.S. Lal, Theory and Practice of Muslim State in India (1999)
* Although Jalaluddin Khalji was an old and vacillating king, even he did not just remain content with expressing rage at the fact of not being able to deal with the Hindus according to the law. During six years of his reign (June 1290 -July 1296), he mounted expeditions and captured prisoners. While suppressing the revolt of Malik Chhajju, a scion of the dynasty he had ousted, he marched towards Bhojpur in Farrukhabad district and ruthlessly attacked Hindus in the region of Katehar (later Rohilkhand).
** Lal, K. S. (1994). Muslim slave system in medieval India. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan. Chapter 5
# Rohini Pande

Rohini Pande is an American economist, who is currently the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at the Harvard John F. Kennedy School of Government.

## Quotes

* The vast majority of India’s poor rely on daily wage labour for sustenance. With the current lockdown and its likely extension, millions of daily labourers and their families can no longer earn the money they need to survive. In this unprecedented situation, the Indian state must respond swiftly to prevent widespread acute hunger. [...] The health and economic threats posed by the pandemic are unprecedented: India must capitalise upon its preparedness to address food insecurity and prioritise food distribution to protect the health and welfare of its most vulnerable citizens.
** Food before cash: Because PMJDY cash transfers will exclude many of India’s poorest (May 11, 2020), co-written with Simone Schaner and Charity Troyer Moore, The Indian Express

## External links and references

* Rohini Pande's website at Harvard University
* Evidence for Policy Design Program
* Poverty Action Lab
* Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development
* Committee on the Status of Women in the Economic Profession
* Citations. Google Scholar.
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Rogue (comics)

Rogue is a monthly comics title, launched at 2005. Published by Marvel Comics, it features the adventures of the titular heroine.

## Issue 4

    Rogue: [narrating] Shouldn't make fun of some loser tryin' to pick me up. I'm the one to be pitied, not him. He's still got a one-in-a-million chance of hookin' up with someone. Me, I don't even got those odds.
    Dream Rogue: Why are you always helpin' people? Why don't you just run off and save yourself?
    Rogue: 'Cause then I wouldn't have a self worth savin'.

## About Rogue (comics)

* Storm: Professor, if Rogue stays, I go.
    Nightcrawler: My apologies, Herr Professor, but we all go.
    Professor X: I see. We pick and choose who we help, is that it? Some are worthy, others not?! Who was it, Ororo, who told me Wolverine was an X-Man, not because of his "sterling" character, but his potential for good? That to deny him-- though we abhor his violent nature-- would thereby deny our true reason for being, which is to help him achieve that potential. The same argument holds for Rogue, does it not? Of course, there's a risk in accepting her-- but consider the alternative. At least with us she has a chance for a better life. Deny her and we condemn her outright... and that I will never do-- to any mutant-- so long as breath remains within me.
   * Chris Claremont, Uncanny X-Men, #171, (July 1983).
# Rohilla

Rohillas are a community of Pashtun ancestry, historically found in Rohilkhand, a region in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It forms the largest Pashtun diaspora community in India, and has given its name to the Rohilkhand region. The Rohilla military chiefs settled in this region of northern India in the 1720s, the first of who was Daud Khan.

## Quotes

* [the Rohillas were, with few exceptions] the only sect of Mahometans in India who exercised the profession of husbandry; and their improvements of the various branches of agriculture, were amply recompensed by the abundance and superiour quality of the production of Rohilcund.
** Forster G. A Journey from Bengal to England: Through the Northern Part of India I 1970. quoted from Jain, M. (2010). Parallel pathways: Essays on Hindu-Muslim relations, 1707-1857. 71ff
* The Rohillas displayed their iconoclastic fervour during the campaing, melting all the silver and gold idols they could seize. In the interests of the Himalayan trade and the pilgrimage traffic, the Kumaun rajas maintained cordial relations with them.
** Jain, M. (2010). Parallel pathways: Essays on Hindu-Muslim relations, 1707-1857. 70 ff
* What has not been appreciated is that the Rohillas, after establishing themselves in the province in the early eighteenth century, accomplished an almost perfect obliteration of any rights which may previously have been in force. Almost every landowner, no matter how petty, who was considered to be a potential source of difficulty and who could possibly be a focal point of anti-Rohilla activity was uprooted and either killed or forced to cross the Ganges. The old Hindu village institutions were generally subverted and the Rohilla chiefs leased the villages for a period of ten years to the highest bidder at a public auction. ... Henceforth, until the destruction of Rohilla power, the only proprietors in Rohilkhand were to be the Rohilla chiefs. Rohilla rule was terminated in 1774 when the country was overrun by British
** Brodkin, E. I. “Proprietary Mutations and the Mutiny in Rohilkhand.” The Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 28, no. 4, 1969, pp. 667–683. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/2942404. also in Jain, M. (2010). Parallel pathways: Essays on Hindu-Muslim relations, 1707-1857. 70 ff
# Rogue

A Rogue is a vagrant person who wanders from place to place rejecting conventional rules of society in favor of following their own personal goals and values. In England, the 1572 Vagabonds Act defined a rogue as a person who has no land, no master, and no legitimate trade or source of income. In modern English usage the term is used pejoratively to describe a dishonest or unprincipled person whose behavior one disapproves of, but who is nonetheless likeable or attractive.
    For the marvel comics character, see Rogue (comics)

## Quotes

* Demosthenes: A demagogue must be neither an educated nor an honest man; he has to be an ignoramus and a rogue.
** Aristophanes Knights, line 191-193, O'Neill translation (1938)
* A more praeternotorious rogue than himself.
** John Fletcher, Fair Maid of the Inn, IV
* Through all the Employments of Life Each Neighbour abuses his Brother; Whore and Rogue they call Husband and Wife: All Professions be-rogue one another: The Priest calls the Lawyer a Cheat, The Lawyer be-knaves the Divine: And the Statesman, because he's so great, Thinks his Trade as honest as mine.
** John Gay, in lines for the crime-boss Peachum, in The Beggar's Opera (1728)
* You know, the Cathars believed that the world was not created by God but by a demon who had stolen a few technological secrets from Him and made this world — which is why it doesn’t work. I don’t share this heresy. I’m too afraid! But I put it in a play called This Extraordinary Brothel, in which the protagonist doesn’t talk at all. There is a revolution, everybody kills everybody else, and he doesn’t understand. But at the very end, he speaks for the first time. He points his finger towards the sky and shakes it at God, saying, “You rogue! You little rogue!” and he bursts out laughing. He understands that the world is an enormous farce, a canular played by God against man, and that he has to play God’s game and laugh about it.
** Eugène Ionesco, in "Eugene Ionesco, The Art of Theater No. 6" interviewed by Shusha Guppy, in Paris Review (Fall 1984), No. 93; canular refers to hoaxes, humorous deceptions.
* I would like to know what business an honest man would have in the Police as it is an old saying it takes a rogue to catch a rogue.
** Ned Kelly, in Jerilderie Letter (1879)
* What a frosty-spirited rogue is this!
** William Shakespeare, 1 Henry IV, II.iii
* He was an instance that a complete genius and a complete rogue can be formed before a man is of age.
** Horace Walpole, on Thomas Chatterton, in a letter to William Mason(24 July 1778); published in (ed. William Hadley) Horace Walpole: Selected Letters (1963) p. 191
* We can love an honest rogue, but what is more offensive than a false saint?
** Jessamyn West, in To See the Dream, part 1 (1956)
# Snow Queen (2002 film)

Snow Queen is a 2002 fantasy film starring Bridget Fonda and based on the Hans Christian Andersen fairytale The Snow Queen.

## Snow Queen

* If you wake me up during the summer, I'll make you suffer.
* Let the whole world be as I am. Let winter rule always.

## Spring Witch

* One of those quiet obedient girls who doesn't say anything until she screams. Oh, the world's full of them. Sleepy girls, I call them. Sleepy girls.
* Never underestimate the power of a kiss.

## Gerda

* You're not the Snow Queen. You're just winter, and winter passes.

## Dialogue

    Gerda: However hopeless it is I must find him.
    Spring Witch: But why? Why is he worth it?
    Gerda: Because he made me want to live again.
    Kai: Minna, why is it that Gerda hates the winter so much?
    Minna: It took her mother's life and her father's joy all in one night.
    Delfont Chalfont: Did I ever tell you all about my exploits with the 35th horse brigade at the battle of Tompkins Bay?
    Gerda: You couldn't have. We've only just met.
    Polar Bear: I just don't see why you're pinning so much hope on this one.
    Snow Queen: Love. True Love. Kai has seen it, felt it, had it... has it.
    Polar Bear: He's not the only one.
    Snow Queen: What did you say?
    Polar Bear: Nothing.
    Autumn Robber: [about the rose pin] There's magic in this. I want to know about it.
    Gerda: It was my mother's and now it's mine.
    Autumn Robber: It's mine.
    Gerda: You've got it, but it's not yours and it never will be.
    Autumn Robber: Is that so?
    Gerda: It's the only thing I have of hers and she's dead. So I think you should give it back to me.
    Autumn Robber: People die all the time. They blaze red as if they are going to live forever, but they all fall sooner or later. There's nothing you can do about it. People don't just come back because we want them to, princess. The world moves on. Even I can't stop the leaves from falling.
    Gerda: I know she won't come back. But I just want to keep a piece of her with me. Wouldn't you want your daughter to keep hold of something of yours when you're gone?
    Robber Girl: You're not cooking her!
    Autumn Robber: What do you think you're doing? That's my dinner, that is.
    Robber Girl: No! I need a playmate. There is no one my own age to play with.
    Autumn Robber: Yuck. Don't I always tell you not to play with your food! Throw her in the pot!
    Gerda: I don't think I'll taste that good, really.
    Robber Girl: I need a peer group.
    Autumn Robber: She's not a peer group, she's supper
    Gerda: Kai. Kai. I love you, Kai. I love you.
    [Kisses unconsious Kai]
    Kai: [wakes up] What did you say?
    Gerda: I love you.
    Kai: That's what I thought it was.
    Gerda: Didn't you promise me daffodils?
    Kai: Oh, they're out there, they're just a little shy, that's all. Maybe if you come skating with me they'll come out.

## Cast

* Bridget Fonda - Snow Queen
* Jeremy Guilbaut - Kai
* Chelsea Hobbs - Gerda
* Robert Wisden - Wolfgang
* Wanda Cannon - Minna
* Meghan Black - Robber Girl
* Jennifer Clement - Spring Witch
* Kira Clavell - Summer Princess
* Suzy Joachim - Autumn Robber
# Snowball Express

Snowball Express is a 1972 screwball comedy film made by Walt Disney Productions about a man who leaves his desk job to run a hotel left to him by his uncle.

## Dialogue

    Jesse: [after plunging through a snowbank into a mine tunnel] We dead?
    Johnny: I didn't want to be the first to mention it.
    Jesse: Johnny, I hate to add to your troubles, but it's getting hotter.
    Johnny: [whispered] It sure is.
    Jesse: Must be that go-round I had with the widow Corzine. But heck, that was 20 years ago, and she started it.
# Snow Dogs

Snow Dogs is a family comedy starring Cuba Gooding, Jr., released in 2002 by Walt Disney Pictures. It is based on the book Winterdance by Gary Paulsen.
    Directed by Brian Levant. Written by Gary Paulsen (book), Jim Kouf, Tommy Swerdlow, Michael Goldberg, Mark Gibson, and Philip Halprin (screenplay).

## Ted Brooks

* I love blue cheese, and they hate it!
* The apple doesn't fall far from the tree, Jack.
* [after dreaming of his origins] I'm an Eskimo?!
* Ted & Mom: Rupert, get off the phone!
* Rupert: I'm not on the phone!
* Everything here's white. Including my FATHER!
* [angrily] SHUT UP, CHESTER! I HATE YOU! WHEN I BOUGHT THIS CONDO, NO ONE TOLD ME A LITTLE RAT LIKE YOU LIVED NEXT DOOR! I'M SO SICK OF YOUR BARKING! [Finds a watering can and pours water on the dog]

## Taglines

* Get ready for mush hour!

## External links

* Snow Dogs quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Snow Dogs at Rotten Tomatoes
# So What Now?

So What Now? was a television sitcom broadcast in 2001 starring Lee Evans as himself.

## Dialogue

Say I stumbled over someone, in an area where I couldn't say if he's Einstein or a highschool physics teacher. So how close are you to Einstein?
    (in the kitchen)
    Stuart: Now then, ring boy. Where exactly do you last remember having it?
    Lee: If I knew exactly, I wouldn't have to look, would I?
    Stuart: God, you're so ungrateful, aren't you? I'm sat here, knocking my pipe out. Now, let's work back through everything that happened.
    Lee: Right, that's a good idea.
    Stuart: Yes.
    Lee: Yeah, I was over by the case, went over by the door. You said, "Where exactly did you have it last?" Worked back through what happened, then I tried to remember. Then, after that, it's a blank.
    Stuart: I meant before all of that, you twod.
    Lee: Well, before all that we came out of the lounge.
    (on leaving the kitchen and entering the sitting room)
    Lee: Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, in here. Yes, in here, through there. Yeah.
    Stuart': Exhausted, exhausted, exhausted.
    Lee (as Heather): I'm going shopping!
    Lee (as himself): Aggravated hernia! Yes.
    Lee (as Heather): He'd rather listen to me.
    Both (as Lee): Eileen! Eileen!
    Stuart:: He's all ears. Ha-ha!
    Both (as Heather): Left, left, left, left, left, left. Right, right, right, right, right, right. Left, left, left, left, Left, left.
    Stuart (as Heather): That's not important.
    Lee (as himself): I've got you out of the bath.
    Lee: No more heavy objects, doctor reckons.
    Both (as Heather): Madonna, cheesecake, Feng Shui, she quipped.
    Lee: What is she talking about, the daft mare? Put her on the phone.
    Both (as Heather): Poor, poor, bank manager, got no friends.
    Stuart (as Heather): Bills. Bills.
    Lee (as Heather): Invitations spewing out of my letterbox.
    Both (as Heather: Rent Day! Rent Day!
    Lee (as Heather): Good boy!
    Stuart (as himself: And here's mine.
    Lee: (as himself): Hey!
    Lee (as Heather): Poor, poor, doctor, doctor. Can't pay no bills.
    Stuart (as Heather): Worry, worry, worry, worry, worry, worry.
    Lee: Upset. Upset. I'm all upset. I'm upset.
    Stuart (as himself): Did they pay you?
    Lee (as himself): Yes. Fifty quid, golf sign, sold it.
    Both: A-a-a-a-a-a-nd ring. Sofa!
# Leona Helmsley

Leona Mindy Roberts Helmsley (July 4 1920 – August 20 2007) was a billionaire New York City hotel operator and real estate investor. She was a flamboyant personality and had a reputation for tyrannical behavior that earned her the nickname "Queen of Mean." She was convicted of federal income tax evasion and other crimes in 1989 and served 19 months in prison (and two more months in house arrest), after receiving an initial sentence of 16 years.

## Quotes

* We don't pay taxes. Only the little people pay taxes.
** Quoted in New York Times (July 12, 1989)
** Quoted in Newsweek magazine, p. 11 (July 24, 1989)
* Leona Helmsley is a truly evil human being. She treated employees worse than any human being I've ever witnessed and I've dealt with some of the toughest human beings alive.
*** "Leona Helmsley: Playboy interview" , Playboy magazine, November 1990.
* Helmsley would lick the dog, tongue to tongue. It was unhealthy, unnatural.
** Zamfira Sfara, former housekeeper, in August 30, 2007, Daily News, about Leona Helmsley's relationship with her dog Trouble, which received the largest inheritance of Helmsley's heirs, $12 million